http://66.213.69.5/files/original/607286b965b722dff31f14a16e08a492.pdf e3dff8058df765699e4bd78560fa14e4 PDF Text Text ~-The SWJday Tirnes-&ntinel, SWJday, July 15, 1979 President seeks assistance Morgan hunt entered Gallia Conn -~- BY JAMES SANDS GALUPOUS - On July 17, 1863, General Hobson's army entered Jackllon, Ohio, in pursuit of John HWlt Morgan. Hobson was informed that Morgan had passed through Jackson 12 hours earlier. After eating a boWl· Uful meal at Jacilson, Hobson started toward Centerville. After a few "miles Hobson met several men dressed in butternut je&Jl.!l and rough coats, riding WIShod farm horses. The "farmer.;" warned Hobson that Morgan 's men were in ambllllh just over the next hill. Bugles played, men dashed about. All was excitement as Hobson prepared to attack. In the words of one historian: "When the Union commander was satisfied that aU was ready, he ordered an attack, and the Union trooper.; dashed over the rise of the ground, yelling with pleasure at the chance to fight. Within a short distance, they realized that they had been "A lot of homeowners· are plea.ased at what they can save with State Farm insurance!' Come see me . You may be pleased , 1oo. C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second A ve. Phon e 446 -4290 Gallipolis, Ohio Ukeacood neichbor, SCale Farm islhere. STATE FAR M F IRE AND CASUALTY COM PANY llorne OHtce BIQOtTllngt6n. Illinois p 78829 tricked. Morgan was nowhere near and neither were the innocentappearing rustics who had descrjbed the ambush so expertly." The above was just one of many tricks that Morgan used used during his raid of 116 years ago through southern Ohio. After the battle of Buffington's Island which Morgan lost, he was pursued by Shackleford around Reedsville. Near dark Morgan stopped long enough to gather brush and leaves and set them afire . Shackleford's scouts spotted the fires and suspected that they must surely be Morgan's campfires. Federal regiments were quickly put into ll0$ition. Union soldier.; surrounded the pasture fields where the fires were and slowly crept forward . Morgan was nowhere in sight. The next day Morgan was trapped on a hill back of Cheshire. Shackleford was in back of him and the steamboat Condor wa~ protecting the river. The Union asked for surrender but again Morgan escaped through the Union ranks with 600 men. It should be noted that the Condor which blocked Morgan's crossing at Eight Mile Island was believed by Morgan to have been a gWJboat. It was not. It was this fact that had forced Morgan up to the bluff overlooking Cheshire where several of his men did surrender. Morgan escaped toward Vinton where he rested to feed his horses in a cornfield. On that July 21 morning 250 Ohio militiamen rparched over a rise oflandleadingtoGallipolis. Morgan knew his men were too . tired to fight and so he sent five men under a flag of truce to tell the militia that Morgan had 2,000 men just a few miles and that they better surrender. Actually at this time Morgan had about 200 worn out soldiers. The militia believed the story and surrendered with the Rebels taking from them 12 rounds of ammunition. Near Ewington, Morgan pulled the same trick on a group of militia from Pike County. Telegraph wires cut by Morgan four days earlier had not ~n repaired and so neither residents. nor militia had yet to hear even of the battle at Buffington Island. One lady knowing that Morgan was still in the neighborhood had tried to save the family carriage hor.;e from being taken by Morgan and so she led the horse from the barn into the house, locked the door and bolted the shutte~ Throughout the night neighbor.; could hear what. sounded like distant artillery fire. They suspected some fierce battle near their home. Actually it was nothing more than the sound of the animal's hooves thwnping on the puncheon board floor . Near Thomas Fork Creek the rebels had broken up a wedding party and stole several pillow cases.which they used as blinders for the farm horses that they had stolen. Also on Thomas Fork Creek, the fortune teller Zelpha Price read Morgan's futue as the cards told it. She painted a very optimistic picture. Near Bashan the raiders had come across a funeral procession winding up the cemetery hilL The soldiers removed the coffin from the hearse, laid it reverenty by the side of the road, and placed several of their wounded comrades in the vehicle. The hear.;e was seen bouncing along the raod just ahead of Morgan's four field pieces. These stories and many more besides point out to us why Morgan was admired not only in the south but in the north as well. of "Rocky II" at the Colony Theater in Gallipolis. The line for the film, starring Sylvester Stallone as a downand-()ut boxer, started forming 8\most an hour before showtime. BRAVING RAINY WEATHER Friday night were several individuals who stood under storefronts and awnings along Second Avenue to see the first showing SQUAD RUN POMEROY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to an accident in the Rock Springs area at 12:24 a.m. ~turday. Jack S1111th, West Columbia, W. Va., w~ taken to Veteran;; Memonal Hospital with a head InJury. At 5:43 a.m. the squad went to the home of Mr.;_ Thomas YoWJg, E. Mrun St., for Lydia DaviS who w!l" also taken to Veterans Memonal Hospital. TO END idARRIAGES POMEROY -Twosuitsfordivorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Jeanette L. · Davis, Syracuse, against Robert Eugene Davis, Syracuse; Catheryn L. Wilson, Middleport, against William Robert Wilson, Middlepprt. KIM SAUNDERS Navy Fireman Apprentice Kim T. Saunders, son of Harold M. and Janice M. SaWJders of Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, has reported for duty aboard the miscellaneous command ship USS LaSalle, permanently deployed to the Middle East. A 1978 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, he joined the Navy in November 1978. ' ' CHEST FREEZER '399°0 Freeze your own vegetables and meat. Take advantage of special buys - meat, chicken, etc . You'll really save. 1_.,_,_..-...-. ..-...-...-._..-..__._...._,_.,_..._....__...._ ___ ._.. __ !I ~-~---..-----__....-l ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE SALE 1 I Continues at the main store with savings up to 50% and more on women's 1 dresses, men's shirts, men's suits, sport coats, dress slacks , children 's tops, 1 1 shorts, sportswear and many other items of wearing apparel for you and your 1 families. ._..._.._...._..,_....__._.. .__.._.._.. ,_.._.._, _..._.._._.. _._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.. _.. j ___ L _ _ Elberfelds In Pomeroy • @hio Valley Bank NOW·I More Interest On Your PASSBOOK SAVINGS 5.25=5.46 ANNUAL RATE PLUS! ANNUAL YIELD* Bank Safety and Security - ~~------~-r_Y_ou_r_S_av_in_~_- ____ PLUS! Each Account Insured Up To . $40,000 lsy The FDIC, An Agency of the Fed. Gov't. '77 Buick Electra Limited 2 Or . Hdtp ., 23.204 m i les, power windows, sea t , door locks, FM ·tape . Super Sharp! ~5995 ALSO! $4995 '77 Olds 98 Regency Sedan Pay ing an interest rate related to the average four -y~ar y ield of treasury securi ties . Certificates purchased dunng July will pay 7.60% until maturity . Substantial interest pena lty upon earl y withdrawal. 3 seat St . . WagOn, air cond ., wood grain si des, one local owner . Class at half the pri ce! '76 Dodge Charger SE Silver meta l lic, ma.tch ing landau top, AM ·FM·tape, cru ise conrol. Ni ce! '76 Pontiac Catalina Sedan •Minimum deposit $5.00 . Interest must ret air on deposit a ful l year to earn an nual yield . Sharp! CINCINNATI ( AP)- Members rl. United Auto Workers Local 647 Detalla of the machlnl.rts' contract were not released, but a UAW spokesman said that group's contract included a 38cent..n-llour cost-«-Uving increue and a 12-cent-en-hour general wage hike. BOSTON (AP) - A crowd estimated at more than 100,000 persons Uned both sides of the Olarles River in heavy fog and showers Sunday night at a memorial concert for the lata Boeton Pope conductor Arthur Fiedler. BrlghUy colored rain gear, balloons and flags were everywhere during the concert honoring Fiedler, Pops conductor for half a century until his death last week. 'Ibe memorial was a recreation of the Pops Blceniennlal concert that attracted 400,000 persona at the aame place on July 4, 1976. Like three years ago, many of the spectators carried American flap, and the river W81 clloked with boats of all kin· ds, from canoes to cabin cruisers. Despite Intermittent rain, pollee said the show would go on, and It appeared the weather did not cause many people to change their plans. '77 Pontiac Grand Safari Air, cruise, AM·tape, power door locks, one local owner. 'Contract ratified 100,000 attend Power w indows, seat, AM·FM . E xpec t t he best! '76 Monte Carlo $4295 $3395 Sunday Shoppers Welcamel Came In and Browse Around Cap.ture Gallia escapee TilE OPENING Acr of the fourth annual Joe Meadows Blue Grass Convention set the pace for the remainder of the weekend event Saturday in Mason County. Meadows, along with Tracy Whaley, Bernard CopneUy, Jlrii'Gordon, BOO White, Troy Heroman, and Kenny Sidler, jammed to get the convention underway. Sunday. Sunday . IS Dark blue, with contrasting white v i nyl top, air cond ., one owner. worth more. A New High-Interest 4-Year Certificate summer tourists to stay off the atreeta after nearly aU the 1,1100 police officers employed by HawaU 's four counties walked off their job11. The Hawaii Public Employment Relations Board was preparing a request for a temporary restraining order on Sunday after lt declared the •trike Willi illegal and a threat to public safety. Police supervisory personnel were responding only to emergencies, such as murders, .-.pea and robberies in prt!!lress, paUce chiefJ testmed at a hearing rl. the public employment board at the General Electric plant here raUfied a new three-year contractSUnday. A union spokesman said 70 percent of the local's 4,300 member.; voted to accept the company offer. 'Ibe 1,:110 members of the International Association of Machinists Lodge 912 settled their contract Salw'day. Both unions' old contracts would have eltlllred at midnight Discount Prices Some of the prices are close to loan value. Checl' with vour banker for down payments WAS P-RICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 16, 1979 HONOLULU (AP) - Police offlctals urged island dwellers and •29900 2 storage baskets- Interior Iight SALE en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 22 killed on -Ohio ·highways By The Associated Press At lea~t 22 perscns died in 17 "s eparate traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, the st ate Highway Patrol said. Three of the victims, members of a Shawnee fa mily, were killed in a two. car accident Saturday, the patrol reported. The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY SHERRODSVIlLE - Jeffrey A. Peterman, 25, of New Philadelphia, when his motorcycle hit a tree off Ohio 39 ih TUscarawas County. BROOKLYN - Victim unidentified, burned beyond recognition in a onecar accident on Interstate 71 near Cleveland. ATHENS - Diane M. Symanski, 20, of Dorr, Mich., in a one~ar accident on U.S. 50 in Athens County. COLUMBUS - Danny Elam, 18, of GahaMa died when his motorcycle collided with an automobile on East Broad Street in Colwnbus. LEBANON-David Pence, IS, of Franklin died when his go-cart collided with an automobile on a rural road near Lebanon. SA11JRDAY PORTSMOUTH - Serena Wellman, 4, and Shad Wellman, H months, both of McDermott, passengers in a twocar accident on Ohio 73 in Scioto County . HURON - Oran Iiams Jr., 33, Sherry Iiams, 4, Westley Iiams, 10, aU of Shawnee in a two-car accident on U.S. 6 in Erie County. WARREN - Paul E. Hauck, 57, Newton Falls, in a one~ar accident on a local road . CLYDE - Robert E. Fassler, 31, and Roberta .Fassler, 29, both of Huron,in a car-train collision on a Sandusky County road. MANSFIELD- Anthony V. Straub, 81, of Columbus, in a two-vehicle accident oo a Richland County road. MEDINA - Larry W. Mundy, 23, of Creston, in a one-ear accident on Ohio 3 in Medina County. BELLEFONTAINE - Scott J . Liles, 17, of Bellefontaine, when he slipped of! the deck of a moving truck COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - It used to be that when one Highway Patrol officer was cut, they'd aU bleed a little. That closeness has been lost in recent years, says retiring state patrol superintendent Col. Adam G. Reiss . Reiss, 55, is retiring Wednesday after nearly 32 years with the patrol. He said during that time he has seen subtle changes in the attitudes of troopers and in the overall direction of the patrol - changes that bother him. PRACTICES CYCIJNG - Max Blake, age 13, Middleport, uses his summer time .to practice riding his three wheeled motorcycle that he will ride to seventh grade this year. Max ~eally enjoyS' the bike and takes good care ci hiB "pride and jay." ' on a Bellefontaine city street. UPPER SANDUSKY - Shirley M. Isaacs, 34, of Marion, in a one~ar accident on Ohio IB2 in Wyandot County. AMHERST - Carl C. Bright Jr., 24, of Amherst, in a one-ear accident on the Ohlo TUrnpike in Lvrain County . MAYFIELD HEIGHTS - Judy Ann Mylott, 36, of Mentor, in a one~ar accident on Interstate 271 in Cuyahoga County. FRIDAY ASHVILLE - Nonna Gunderson, 23, and Melissa Gunderson, 5, both of Ashville, in a two-car accident on a Pickaway County road. OHIO CITY - James J . McBride, 41, Colwnbus, in a tw!H!ar collision at the intersection of Ohio 118 and Ohio 81 , Closeness lost Strike planned BARBER:>ON, Ohio (AP) Worker.; at five Babcock and Wilcox p~ts, including 1,950 iri Barberton, planned to strike at midnight Sunday after rejecting a proposed national master contract Saturday, according to a union apc!kesman. John Potter, vice president of Local 900 of the International Brotherhood of Bollennakers, said hourly workers voted rr!.(J!l to reject the contract. ' Carter also pledged to "increase aid to needy Americans to cope with rising energy prices." . California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. was critical of Carter for not mentioning how much the country will or will not rely on nuclear power. . "I have a hunch that lurking in aU that rhetoric there is an attempt to espand nuclear power," Brown said, addinl! that he thinks Carter "should have taken a very firm stand iri opposition" to nuclear power. Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granwn later would not comment on why the president made no mention of nuclear power nor say If the subject would be included in the Kansas City speech. The bulk of Carter's SWlday address dealt with what be sees as the nation's woes - and with shortcomings attributed to himself and his administration. For example, he quoted some of the 150 persons he met with during hts adventure in domestic swrunitry: "Mr. President, you're not leading this nation + you're just managing the government. .. . You don't see the people enough any more .... Some of your Cabinet members don't seem loyal.'' . Carter himself said a crisis of the American spirit ill "even more serious than energy or inflation" and represents "a fundamental threat to American democracy. " · Police off jobs eAdiustable temperature control • Counter balanced lid REG. 1449.95 20.3 CU. FT. NO. 64 gasoline rationing." ... in the world rr. CHEST FREEZER REG. 1349.95 16.2 CU. SALE • -Called on Congress to create an Energy Mobilization !3oard, l!ke the War Production Board of World War II, "to cut through the red tape, the delaya and the endless roadblocks to completing key energy projects." - Proposed an extra $10 billion over 10 years for public transport and uked Congress "to gtve me authority for mandatory conservation, and for standby Today AT THE MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE • genius American leaders. He ended the sununit by flying to Carnegie, Pa., and Mar· tinsburg, W.Va., to meet with small groups r1. "average Americans." Instead of the bombshell some had expected in his speech, the president spoke of an erosion of confidence "threatening to destroy the social and political fabric of America. " He coupled that with an appeal for a "rebirth of the American spirit." Carter originally was scheduled to address the nation July 5. He said Sunday night he canceled that speech"because : · "I began to ask myself the same question that I know has been troubling many of you: Why have we not been able to get together as a _nation to resolve our serious energy problem? " It Is clear that the true problems of our nation are much deeper - deeper than gasoline lines or energy shortages, deeper even than inflation or recession. And I realized·- more than ever - that, as president, I need your help." Carter saw solving the energy crisis as a way to "help us conquer the crisis of the spirit in our country. It can rekindle our sense of confidence in the future, and give us a new sense of purpose." To win on the "battlefield of energy," the president: - Promised that "growth in our dependence on foreign oil will be stopped in. its tracks, right now." He announced an import quota of 8.2 million barrela a day and a goal of cutting impbrts in half by 1900. - ProPosed an Energy Security Corporation to lead an effort to develop alternative fuels and Issue $5 billion of small-denomination Energy Bonds. - Asked Congress to require utilities to halve their use of oil by 1980 through conversion to coal and other fuels . e VOl. XXVIII ELBERFElDS FREEZER SALE! GraVeS deemed m urdero us WASHINGTON (AP) - In one of the most somber peacetime speeches by any president, Jimmy Carter linked his 'political fortunes to achievement of an energy plan he says wilii!OOibat a "crisis rl. the American spirit." Although Carter never "referred to hls asswned quest for re-election in 1980, the prelident 1.s known to hope hiB nationally televised address Sunday night from the Oval Office will prove to be a turning point for his troubled presidency. "I need your help," Carter said as he conceded past shortcomings in his national leadership. He pledged to "continue to travel the country .... I will listen. And I will act." "I will do my best," he said, "but! w1U not do It alone." • Even before Carter spelled out additional details of his proposala in another nationally broadcast speech today to the National Association of Counties in Kansas City, Mo., his Sunday night address brought pledges of swift congresalonalactlon on energy leglall!tion. "I am confident the American people will respond with the neceSI!Ilry sacrifices and that Congress will pulllot!ether in this time of crisis," said House Speaker 1bomaa P. O'Neill, 0-Mull. Fonner Texu Gov. John CoMally, a Republican seeking Carter's job, said the crta1a in confidence the president spoke of "has been brought about by the president's own lnactioo." Sen. Mark Hatfield, R.()re., who was among thoee who met with Carter during hiB Camp David d9JIIeB(lc summit, said: "The president made a forceful speech that must now be followed by equally strong and specific actions." The president's Sunday night speech came one day after he returned from Camp David, where be held 10 days of secretive meetings with a variety of "The men are a little more restless than they used to be," Reiss said. "They are not as cohesive ... not as dedicated." He added that the "family type of relationship" among troopers has been lost, and thla has "hurt the effectiveness of the patrol." The newer troopers, Reiss said, "put in their eight hours. They like to work and work hard . But they are not willing to put in a !~our day as many officers in the past would do. It's not the same.11 Reiss said last year saw the biggest attitude problem for the patrol, and he blames a two-year period without pay raises for the troopers' discontent. In the past eight months, about half the patrol force has joined the Fraternal Order of Police, apparently disgruntled over working conditions and pay Issues. But Reiss said the patrol has not recognized the FOP as a bargaining agent for the troopers. "My personal feeling ill that I represent tl1emen," Reiss said. "I get them the best equipment available ... pay increases, hours and fringe benefits." The average trooper earns about $16,500 annually. Reiss also said the direction of the patrol has changed, especially during the past four years . " We've been drawn more and more Into the big investigations," he said, referring to patrol assistance in probes of the Ohio Lottery Commlsslpn, the state Bureau of Workers' Compensation and other state agencies. "This was not by choice. They were ordered by the governor. RELIEF COMING .. A front extending . east to west through Lower Michigan Is expected to move across Ohio this afternoon and evening ringing some relief from the high temperatures and humidity. .. The National Weather Service sa:ld It would lie partly cloudy today and contlllued rather warm but becoming less humid In the north. Highs will be In the 80s. Cooler tonight and malaly clear with lows In the 50s to the low 60s. Partly cloudy TUesday with highs from the mid 70s w low 80s. Flash floods hit Pikeville PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP)- Hundreds of people were driven from their homes and local officials declared an emergency as flash floods swept through three small mountain communities in eastern Kentucky. Authorities were searching this morning for a child who was missing and preswned drowned in the predawn Sunday floods that hit an area of roughly four square miles in eastern · Pike County. Hardest hit were the communities of Phelps, Majestic and Freeburn, where a heayy thunderstorm dumped at least 3 inches of rain in three hours, sending Peter Creek roaring from its banks. Tom Little of the state Division of Disaster and Emergency Services said an estimated 200 to 300 homes were affected by the flood and 300 people forced to flee. He said emergency shelters were set up at Phelps High School and at a mining company iri Majestic for residents unable to return to \ heir homes after the floodwaters began receding about noon. Li tile said the unconfirmed drowning victim was a 4-year-old boy whose parents reported seeing him washed away in the raging water. He was not found Sunday after an all-day search. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Sunday at 8:58a.m. for Mrs. Leo Story who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ' MINOR F1RE'DAMAGE The Middleport Fire Department was called Saturday at 2:10 p.m. to the Tom Kelly residence, Chestnut Street, where a car was on lire. There was only minor damage. t A Point Pleasant man who was being held in the GalUs County Jail awaiting transfer to the Ohio State Peniten tiary was captured Sunday morning in Meigs County following his Saturday evening escape from jail. Kenneth Eugene Sowards, 22, who pleaded guilty in June tO a charge of breaking and entering and sentenced to a two-to-five year term, was taken into custody at 6:30 a.m. Sunday at Royal Oak Park by Gallia and Meigs County deputies. Sheriff James M. Montgomery said this morning Sowards had escaped the . GalUs jail after he had been released from his cell to make a phone call. According to Montgomery, Sowards was traced first into Mason County and then into Meigs. He was taken into custody without incident and returned to the Ga111a facility . Sheriff Montgomery said this morning that charges will be brought against Sowards in connection with the incident. Deputies are investigating the breaking and entering of Effie's Restaurant at Letart. Deputy Randy Forbes discovered the entry at 4:43a.m. Sunday morning. Entry was gained by breaking out pane of glass in front window, reaching in and cranking out window. A nwnber of small Items were . reported missing. In other matters, deputies said Robert Roush, Pomeroy, reported at approximately I :30 a.m. Saturday he and hiB wife heard a noise. They looked out into their driveway and discovered that his 1978 Jeep was . missing. Checking outside, Roush · discovered that the Jeep which had been parked in the driveway on a grade had apparenUy jumped out ol gear and coasted out of the driveway _ and crossed SR 124 then went over the river bank barely missing going into the water. Damage was listed as heavy to the Jeep'sfrontend. No rabies cases found Frank Petrie, Jr., deputy Meigs County Health Commissioner said today the Meigs County Health Department has recenUy transported . several cats to the Ohio Departmert of Health Laboratory for suspected rabies. None of those animals has had rabies. H someone l.s bitten by an animal the wound should be cleaned thoroughly and treated with an an- tiseptic. It ill reconunended that the person also see a doctor 88 SO()n as possible. 'Ibe animal irivolved should not be ldlled. It should be confined for 14 days. Animal bites should be reported to the Health Department so that ad• vice can be given on an individual basl.s. Weather Cooler and mainly clear tonight with i()ws In the low 60s. Partly cloudy TUesday with highs in the low 809. The chance of rain ill near zero percent tonight and 10 percent TUesday. ...., .. �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, JUly 16, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday, July 16, 1979 The U.S. and You Women lose on benefits In Washington More inept diplomacy BY WILLIAM STEIF benefits fairer ? . A logical way, adopted years ago ID Working women get gypped under the Social Security system loday. Scandinavia and Canada, IS to split The problem for Social Securi~y earnings credits: That w~y ea.ch Commissioner Stanford G. Ross IS partner in a marrwge IS credited with how 1o ·make men understand this half the couple's total earnings. Couples No. I and No. 2 would get the fact. LOOk at average benefit levels last same benefit on retirement. January: For women the average Note that in the case of Couple No. I monthly' benefit was $230, for men the male spouse would ~ entitled to only half as much as he IS now; ~hiS $339. d wife were to die before he did, he d be You can argue that men pai more in financial trouble (unless he could taxes on wages than working women, inherit his wife's earnings credits) . But the likelihood is that his wife . so they should get more oul of tbe system . But that's saying working sh in women's unpaid work in the home IS would live .longer. Earnings ~ g, among couples, also would recognize worthless. . the value of the homemaker's unpaid In the early 1~30s, wh~n the Soci~l contribution . Security system was designed, that s There is another element in the the way · the designers thought. The typical couple was coosidered to picture . Forty years ago !!'ere was consist of a fulltime, lifetime male one divorce for · every SIX U. S. worker and a fulltime, lifetime unpaid marriages. Today there's one divorce homemaker. The wife was considered for every two marriages. Generally, 1 • the wile loses out on Social Security dependent, just like the coupes benefits at time of divorce . Splitting (Jc(~ll children. he Dependency was the key to the earnings credits would be fairer Ill t system. After all, only 17 percent of divorced wi!e, too. the nation's married women were m Ross believes it's important that we the labor force 40 years ago. Today, redress the discrimination against halfthenation 'smarried women work women under the present system. He and his aides recently held a day-long fo~ft~e're still stuck with a Social skull session with 50 opinion leaders Security system that assumes . t~e on the subject, and now he's thinking male worker is the family s of mounting "town meetings" Ill But the United States is relying on WASHINGTON ( AP) - The C.a rter " primary" earner . expose Americans to them more fully . other Latin American countries to do administration is showing signs of average The Social Secunty Advisory Take two couples whose the diplomatic spadework with the uneasiness about proliferating social, h $1 000 Council headed by fanner HEW Sandinistas. Officials concede that political and economic problems in monthly earnings are eac ' . Ass;·sta~t Secretary Henry Aaron, is U.S. motives are so suspect almost " Couple No. 1: The husband's the caribbean. The situation is such that Secretary any U.S. proposal would face virtually average earnings are $1,000, the wrestling with the same problems and wife's zero. Tbe husband is entitled to is to report to Ross in October . Later of State Cyrus R. Vance says the automatic rejection . a retirement benefit of $432 a month ; this summer tbe House Ways and Thus the power of the United States administration must try to make up his wife, the dependent, is entitled to Means Committee's social security to define the terms of relations in the for what he concedes are long years of half her husband's benefit, $216 . Total . subcommittee, run by Rep . J . J . Central America-Caribbean area has American neglect. (Jake) Pickle, D-Tex., will focus on monthly retirement benefit : $648. Speaking with reporters recently, come to an end. Adding. tAJ a sense of concern here Vance reaffirmed his intention to Couple No. 2: The husband '," th1!Ymou, c~~ influence these men. Write serve only one term as secretary, and are signs of renewed interest by Cuba average earnings are $667, his wtfe s he talked of devoting much of his in expanding its ties throughout the $333. Their $1,000 total is the same as one or all of them and speak your remaining 18 months in office to region. Cuba has been supporting the Couple No . 1's . The husband is entitled mi~d . Their addresses : Social Sandinistas since at least last faU, to a monthly retirement .benefit of Security Commissioner Stanford G. Caribbean problems. The problems are easy to identify: according to intelligence reports, and $325, his wife, not a dependent, to $219 . Ross, Baltimore, Md., 21235; Henry growing Cuban influence . in the Cuba has shown interest in promoting Their total: $544 a month, or $104 less Aaron , Brookings Institution, Room 7'!1. 1775 Massachusetts Ave ., N.W. Caribbean, political mstabihty m revolution in El Salvador and than Couple No.1 gets . And Couple No . 2 paid more in Washington , D. C. 20036 ; Rep. J . J . Guatemala, both under conservative Central America, illegal immigration than Couple No . (Jake) I'!Ckte, Koom ~42, cannon Social Security taxes military rule . and the emergence of a series of · House Office Building, Washington , The United States even finds itself ministates that have serious economic I. on the defensive in dealings with some How to chan~e tl)e law to make D. C., 20515. problems. . But solutions to these problems are of the new Caribbean ministates. · Virtually all are desperately poor, harder to come by . After decades of often . with unemployment rate s unquestioned dominance in the reaching 40 percent to 50 percent of Caribbean, American influence has their populations. Officials fear that declined to perhaps its lowest point in their restive inhabitants may be history. The decline in U.S. influence has attracted by the Cuban development · been dramatized by the inability of model. This, in ti.Irn, could lead to a __re_n_c_e_E_._L_a_m_b_._M_._o_.___________ the Carter administration to do much political upheaval in the Organization of American States, about events in Nicaragua. In addition, the United · States NEW YORK (AP ) While human energy s~ released might To the administration's vas bag. The surgeon puts two rows of continues to be concerned over its Americans probably will debate transcend material problems too . embarrassment, it has had to Stapling isn' t simple staples near the top of the stomach . And now for the hard questions: Is .whether the President was seeking m withdraw two peace proposals over relationship with Mexico . That Right in the middle cl. the two rows he is too much of a challenge to cut in his speech a born again. political the past three weeks for lack of country's ability, or inability, to meet lea"es a space where no staples are half by 1990 our dependency on foreign DEAR DR. LAMB l IVe a terriimage or the rebirth of a nation, he did support. It is now at work on "Plan 3," the needs of its own people will have a Can synthetic fuels be developed oil? put. . United States ble weight problem and I want some profound impact on the speak a language they understood. a scheme to broaden the base of the The final result is that the upper commercially at a price that won' t oo surgery . I know about information for years to come. He expressed what he· knew ~as Sandin isla -appointed provisional the bypass operation and I wouldn't part of the stomach is a smaU food bothering people: feelings of bemg bankrupt the society? junta. be restored Can those lost values have anything to do with it, but I 've pouch with a smaU outlet to allow the isolated from government, that they on energy while the nation cuts back read about the stomach being stapled food to pass on to the lower part of the wanted and needed action, that their usage' Isn't America based on cheap so that the patient automatically eats stomach. The small food pouch ls n~ confidence had been tested, that their energy, and isn't that fundamental less but everything goes through its able to store much solid food,.so after spirit was low . . . American belief, that the poor can get Ohio, Mr . Joe Ruckman, Baltimore, normal tract. What do you think about the staple operation a person has Ill He twa nged their conscience: BY MELOQY ROBERTS eat very small meals to avoid getting rich, a consequence of that? Evans, Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs . this operation? of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Recent guests Americans worshipped consumption, Rega rdless , doubts always DEAR READER- It's in its early pain or having nausea and vomiting. Andrews and Barbara have been Mr. Paul Hauber, local. they measured success in "piling up challenge action, but no longer will Mr. and Mrs. Richard HaVtnAn •Nl stage of use and whenever any pro- It doesn l prevent a person from conand Mrs. John M. Andrews of Colummaterial goods, " they have suming large amounts of liquid high they be permitted to bog down the abandoned old a nd trusted values and bus. 09"l 4oaads~ cedure is new, sometimes it's a good calorie foods . country in a morass of indecision. " [ idea Ill wait and see what the exMr. and Mrs. Francis Andrews are form ed their goals around self It simply prevents some people will act," said the President. The being honored by a visit from their perience really is. I gather from your interest. · consuming too many calories . from be our strength. energy problem will ~................... J.utyman nas returned that you know that a lot of remarks son and his family, "The Frank AnAnyone familiar with the message The growth of foreign oil drews" all the way from Saudia, from visiting her daughters and their people have had trouble with the in- There's no magic to it. It fits COOlof religions, and Americans are as familiar as anyone , know the dependence will be "stopped dead in Arabia . Mr. Andrews is a military of- families the Bob Fltzpatricks, the testinal bypass operation . When it pletely with the basic mle that .If you consequences of such behaviOr. its tracks." An Energy · Mobilization ficer in the country and it has been Elbert Fitzpatricks, the Jim Walls, was flrst started many enthusiasts decrease your calories enough, you thought it was the ultite answer to will lose fat. President Carter didn't use the word, Board will be established to cut red over a year since they have been able aU of the Lancaster area. tape . An Energy Security Corp., in Even the. surgeons who have been Callers at the Paul Hauber home obesity. .but the message was clear: cynicism. to visit. developing the operation agree that it man invest through which the public and Mrs. Clyde have been Mr. The stapling of the stOIJU!Ch opera'The American soul, he seemed to Ruth Stethem spent a few days with shouldn't be $5 billion of bonds, will help finance used If you can enable Adams, local, Mr. and Mrs. David tion you referred to is being used by say has lost sight of its destiny . And Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden person to lose fat through other Ohio; Virginia Dailey, Portland, some surgeons because they so i't had lost its sense of resolve, of domestic energy development. City, W.Va. "Ambitious" was mentioned often means ~peclfically, restriction of recogni2e the intestinal bypass operadiscipline, of confidence, of sacrifice. Mrs. Leota Ferrell, Melway, Ohio, Newlun and Traci, local. in early reactions, including those calories and increase in calorie use by Visitors to the Ernestine Hayman tion can create a lot of problems. It lives for the president rather than is in the area visiting friends and from business people and economists. the body. home have been Mrs. Junior Hunt, What remains to be seen is how much the future . relatives. So, I'm not g~~lng to recomlnend the What has ii done to the nation ? And that leads to the question : Too J . D., Coleen, Heather Rebecca of local Ruth Shultz, Reedsville. trouble is caused by stapling the stomach staple operation to people at Productivity, which America taught ambitious for a nation of low Westerville are vacationing with Weekend guests were Sharon Fitz- stomach. It's not a simple operation. Any this time. Since its effects are strictly to the world , is down . Savings, the confidence, of questioned leadership' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jolm patrick and daughters of Lancaster. President Carter's answer, or hope , time you have to open the abdomen, thrQugh calorie control, I woold much . symbol of storing away for a better Hensley. is that the very problem becomes the it's not simple. Basically, you can prefer to see patients achieve this future, are among the lowest of aU the A group of Long Bottom Senior to the problem of confidence, answer think of the stomach as a large can- without undergoing major surgery. Citizens traveled to Parkersburg and industrialized world. and that his own firm action, if I am sending you The Health Letter And how will it be resolved? then on to the Fenton Glass Factory belated , will be the answer to the number 4-7, Weight Losing Diet, President Carter seemed to say or for a guided tour. A good time was which Is a basic diet you could use and In Hlstor Today hope that this "crisis of the spirit" question of leadership. had by aU. learn to live with. other readers who By Tbe ,Assoclated Press ' might be elevated, and that the Mr. and Mrs.- Michael Bissell of Mr. and Mrs. Lee l:larris of Today is Monday, July 16, the !97th want this Issue can send 50 cenlll with Columbus spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bissell Springfield, Ohio spent the weekend day of 1979. There are 168 days left ID a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for lt. Send your request to with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle and the year. and Kenny. me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Today's highlight in history: Callers and weekend guests of Mr. Vema Circle. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks called on On this date in 1945, the first atomic and Mrs. Clyde Adams have been Mr. York, NY 10019. Mr. and .Mrs. Homer Circle and Vera bomb was exploded over the desert in Dale Evans and daughters, LanH you have a major weight proon Friday evening. New Mexico . It was the begiruling of caster; Mrs. S. Wolfe and family, blem, I think you should certalnly he Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Circle of Bashan, the atomic age. Logan ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, On this date-In 1'790, the District of under medical supervision. But the Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sheppard of Oak Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Columbia was established as the seat two major tools that you should use Baltimore, Ohio. are calorie control and increase in of the U.S. Government. Visitors to the Fred Larkin home Circle and family on Friday evening. physical activity. Perhaps a third inMr. and Mrs. William Carolton of In 1862, David Farragut became the have been MrS. Lawrence Johnston, gredient should he added - it's called at the home of Arthur first admiral in the U.S . Navy. Racine called Jr. and Jeremy, Portland; Mr. and E. Johnson and the home of Eunie . In 1918, Russia's Czar Nicholas II, patience. You have to lose fat slowly Mrs. Hauber and family, Bashan. . his empress and their five children to lose weight safely. And you must Mrs. Dorothy Thurston has been Brinker on Sunday evening. learn to eat properly and develop a Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Niel and som were e~ecuted by the Bolsheviks: poorly. She has had a bad ear inand Mrs. Evelyn Ingram of Colullibus , In 1951, King Leopold Ill of BelgiUm proper life style, otherwise the profection. Get well soon, Dorothy ' The Tom Hayman family are spent the weekend at the Lee home abdicated and was succeeded on the blem will simply recur. here. throne by his son, Baudouin. vacationing in Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry of mE DAILY SENTINEL Evening callers at the Paul Hauber (USPS 145--) home have been Mr. and Mrs. Holland, Ohio spent the weekend wi.t h Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. James Cir- Haven, W. Va. were at the home of Bashan; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence cle of New Haven were at the Circle Mary Circle a recent Sunday. Rev . and Mrs. Carl Hicks were at the Cir· Johnston, Jr. and Jeremy of Por- home on Sunday. DEVOTED to 1HE . 1NI'EIIE8TOF cle home on Monday . tland; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde .Adams. MEIGS-MASON AREA William Carelton of Racine called Dinner guests and callers at the Florence Circle and Elsie Circle ROBERT HOEFLICH Dorsal Larkin home have been Mr. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolmson, CltyEd!k>r J l'llbUobod doUy exctpiSobmloy by Tile Obi Patrick, She!'}'! and Betty Van Meter Valley and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire; Deem of Portland recently. .PabUabl.o.& Comp~ay~ Multimedia, lac!., Mr. alld Mrs. Carl Wamsley and Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Circle called a recent Sunday evening. Ul Court Sl, Pomeroy, Obi• wa. Bu-.: Bob Bill Lee went on a trip to Office Pbooe tit- liM. EdUorlal Pbollfl family, Gallipolis; · Tim and Kim at tbe home of Mr. and .Mrs. Tonuny tft-1157. ~ Virglnla with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lucas, Cheshire; Tim .Baum, Holter recently, Secoad elul poata&e paid at Pomeroy, Olllo. Nad!Ntalad·;ertlllq repraeatadve, Ll•• Chester. Calling at the Douglas Circle home Newman of Galloo, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Assod11tes, 3ltll!:udld Ave., Oe.-elud, Olllo Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and recently were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roger Grueser and daughter Jo of 44115. !~'~I, lt l~ In Sablcrtpaoa ntet: DeUvered by earner. sons, GallipoUs, Adam and Aaron Johnson of Belpre, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Logan, 0., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wbere available • eeatl per week. By Moeo~ SaUsbury are staying with their gran- Dennis Long of Bald Knobs, Mr. and Orr of Chester, Ohio. Roul.t where earrter Hniee DOlanlllble, Oat dparents, Dorsal and Phyllis Larkins Mrs. R. R. Durst of Stiversville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of monlb, 'UI. By mall ill Ob.lo aDII W. Ya., Ooe1 " HE CAN READ' See how h~ started bawling f%7.M; Sit: moalbl, '14.10; Three mm~ fora week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of Springfield, Ohio visited witll Mr. and Year, Uul, •50; Eltewbere $SZ.• year; Stt m011.tlul when the 'Last Car For Gas ' sign was put on Mrs. Homer Circle and Velma Circle $17.81; Three montiQ, ...011. Subllcrtption prt Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Springfield, Ohio. the car in front of us ?' ' lnduiiPII Surubly Timet~~· SentJnel. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle cl. New a recent weekend. 'Clyde Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Don an urgent basis the need for a BY ROBERT WALTERS WASHINGTON (NEA) - The U. S. peacekeeping force to help restore government's consistent mishandling order" in Nicaragua . That suggestion was met by stunned of its r elati ons with the opposing fa ctions of strife-torn Nicaragua silence on the part of the Latin Rlready has degene rated into a American representative s, most of textbook example of how not to whom recall all too weU the first, last and only time the OAS was euchred conduct foreign policy. The diplomatic blundering on the into accepting a similar U.S. scheme. That traumatic event occurred in part of both the White House and Stale Department is especially the Dominican Republic in the spring unforg ivable in light of the of 1~. the "Inter-American Peace extraordinarily long period of Force " was composed of !,25fT advance warning that the popular infantrymen from Nicaragua and 25 revolution was underway in police officer s from Costa Rica. That was the window dressing . Nicarague. In a typical revolutionary situation, There also were 6,000 U. S. Marines only a few weeks or tnonths separate and 16,000 members of the 82nd the first public demonstrations of Airborne Division . In . other words , the OAS hostility toward the established "peacekeeping force" was merely a government, the armed insurrection facade for an old-fashioned Yankee in the streets and the . toppling of an an event anathema military invasion , unpopular ruler . .. But in Nicaragua , the handwr1tmg to every Latin American government has been on the wall for more than 10 and people . Vance's total insensitivity to those months -ever since the Jan . 10, 1978 was demonstrated by the concerns assassination of a highly respected summary rejection of his plan, not JOurnalism who was an outspoken the OAS ministers but alsoby only by critic of President Anastasio Somoza both sides in the Nicaraguan CIVIl Debayle . . . The week s that followed that war. After belatedly proclaiming. its seminal incident produced massive public protests, a general strike and opposition to the Somoza regime, the the deployment of · pro-Somoza State Department sought to even the National Guard troops in the streets. score by "red-baiting" Somoza 's Although it rapidly became opposition. Leaked to the news media apparent tha t opposition to the were intelligence reports purporting Somoza government stretched from to show that the Cuban government the well-to-do businessmen in was providing military assistance to Managua 's downtown office bUildings the insurgents . Conveniently minimized was the the poor peasants in the rural military aid being supplied to the villages , the United States frittered away all of its opportunities m the rebels from Venezuela and Costa Rica as weU as the fact that Ecuador, ensuing one and one-half years. A series of "mediation" missions Mexico Panama and Costa Rica had dispa tched from Washington broken 'diplomatic relations with the invariably produced too little too lete, Somoza regime. Even the governments of alternately offering proposals that Guatemala and El Salvador, two were unacceptable to Somoza , the Central American nations under · insurgents or both . The United States did not publicly right-wing military rule, have caU for the replacement of the. Somoza indicated displeasure with the Somoza . government until last month's policy government. Having now aiienated aU el~ments statement unveiled at an emergency in Nicarag)la's civil war through meeting of the Organization of American States by Secretary of State clumsy, inept diplomacy, the Ufl:'led States no doubt will still be surprised Cyrus R. Vance. Even then, Vance comm itted an if when the dust settles, the winning unforgivable faux pas, telling the f;ction isn't esp~ciaUy friendly to this ministers from the OAS member country. nations that they "must consider on IG 1979 CHAMPION SYRACUSE CAPTURED the Vaughan's Cardinal Senior Girls Softball Tournament in Middleport. First row, 1-r, Mary Beth Slavin, Tonia Ash, Teresa Ferrell, Sonia Ash, Carol Gibbs . Second Washington today w (0 HEALTH, ~tl-----l-aw Business mirror Long Bottom News Notes Carmel News, By the Day Berry's World ~,~~·---· - ~ ~ row batboy Michael Bartnim, Tina Pierce, Diana N~. Beth Varian, Beth Bartrum. 1bird row, Coach Jean Ann Ritchhart, Manager Rita Slavin, Dodie Chapman, Vicki Cundiff, Carla Teaford, Wanda Teaford, scorekeeper, Cqpch Bill Harris. Meigs ·Legion wzns 4th game BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St . Louis .588 47 38 .553 3 50 35 so 41 .. ,39 « 42 37 49 New· York WEST HOU51on 5.1 ,j() CincinnaTI d -45 San Francisco 45 ~ ..5.19 ..5.11 .512 .430 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Baltimore. Booton Milwaukee 2 New York 4 Detroit 6'h 13 112 Cleveland Toronto California Texas • S.n Diego 43 53 .448 12 Minnesota Atlanla 39 S2 . 429 13 112 Kanus City Los Angeles 35 57 .'387 171h Chicago Saturday's Games SeaMie f'lhlladelphia 10, Los Angeles 7 Oakland New York 3, San Francisco 2 San Diego 5, Montrellll Chicago 1, Cinci nnati o Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 1 H011ston 3, St . Louis 2 Sunday'sGames Montreal A, San D leoo 0 Philadelphia 10, LOS Angeles 3 San Frt~ncisco • · New York o Cinc innati 1, Ch icago 1 St. Louis 3, Houston 1 Pittsburgh'· Atlanta 3 Monday ·s Gar~~es No games scheduled Tuesday's G1mes All Star Game at Seattle, (n ) Apple Grove News Notes ByMn. H~Roub Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Carrie Gloeckner took Christy Badgely to her home In M.annaseh, Va . Wednesday returning home ThurJday . Christy had spent a week with her grandparents, the Gloeckners. Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and fammlly of Wheelersburg spent the Fourth of July weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush. Mr. an1l Mrs. Dorsa Parsons attended the Sayre reunioo at Buckeye Lake Sunday . Calllng on Herbert Roush while he was Ill were Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush, Howard Rouah, Mandy and Michael Russell, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mrs. Gi8dys Shields, Lester Roush, Bob Montgomery • . Darrell Norris, W.L. 31 56 32 5.4 38 49 43 45 45 •2 48 59 29 • U WEST .S74 . S16 sv, . .&8~ 8'12 Pettit Kathy WhlUatch; third, 1-r, Coach Kenny Wigg;iw, Shari Williams, Cassie Sheets, Shan D~, Rhonda Holsinger, Coach Keith Aeiker. Absent -Uta Young and Susie Eichinger. • ••••• ••••• i• •• •• •• •• ••• ··== · NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB RUNNERS-UP -Front row, 1-r, Laura Eichinger, Deena Neece, bat girl Dreama Su~. Bentz, Peebles Blake, Rhonda Southern; second, 1-r, Brenda Chappelear, Laura Smith, Lori Rupe, Sonia Carr, Loretta Pet. GB .456 .636 .587 2 6 .533 11 .500 14 .467 17 .312 31'12 W. L. Pet. GB S5 38 .591 52 39 .571 2 48 41 .539 S 4ol 47 .48-4 10 41 50 .451 13 AO SA .• 26 15 1h 25 69 ' .266 :J(l'h SATURDAY ' S RESULTS Toronto .t, Minnesota 2 Boston 8, Oakland 7 M ilwaukee 10, Cleveland 1 11m of the finlt on a walk, stolen base, and a single by.Ervin . Melglt took a ~ lead in the top of the first and never yielded- Steve Ut· tie led things off with a single and quickly stole second and third. After two strikeouts, Art Fogelstrom singled to drive in Uttle. Three straight walks then forced in Fogelatnm with the winning run. Meigs got another run in the second on a walk to Utile, another stolen bue, and a ain8le by Brown. Meigs game. Glouster get Ita only run in the bot- plated its final run in the sixth oo a By Gret Bailey It had been a long dry spell, but Sunday at Glouster the Meigs American Legion leaiJl picked up Ill fourth Victory of the !lea80D by split· ling a twlnblll with the hoeta. Meigs played good buet.ll In the opener and picked up a 4-I win, but <ropped the lleCCIIId game 9-1. In the Meigs victory, starter Kenny Brown yielded just three sinRle8 in going the route and pltehing 1 fine By Mn. Herbert R0u.b Mrs. Edith Manuel held a picnic in run. chfleld with the winning run in the bottom cl. the.flfteenth. 1be acore wu lltill 2-2 in the top of the 15th. But Rodney Plants drove In two runs with a aln8le to give the Cubs a 44 lead. But then in the bottom of the lnnlng, Bircliield pinched-bit a base hit for the Cubs, a double. The Cubs got just four hils on the night. CJar11: was charged with the loss, and the two teams combined for 43 strikeouts. In the second game of the night, the Middleport Indians were outhit 7-3 but double to drive home two runners to WOWld up winning the contest, 7-<i, tie the game to set up Splete's game- over the Point Steelworkers. The lnwinning hit. dianl! scored twice in the bottom of Tanuny Duncan led Green 'a eight- the fifth for the margin of victory. hit attack with two ain8les and a home Scott Gheen bad a single that drove run. in two runs for the winners, and DanDuncan homered in the bottom cl. ny Thomas picked up the win. Shawn the mth 1nnlng Thursday to start the Nibert was tagged with the loss as marathon when hla team was trailing Jimmy Reynold led the hitting with 2-1. two singles. Matt Dawson got the only extraIn the finals, Murray City and the New Haven Reds squared off in a thriller. Both teams got five hits, but Murray City made. its count and w~nt hooie with a ~7 victory. Eric RobmNCAA Basketball Tournament,' son got the win while Matt Thompson By The Auoclated Preas NEW YORK (AP) - George growing by leaps and bounds the past was charged with the loss. Andy Grindstead led the winners Maloney of the American League will four years, probably will expand to 48 be the home plate umpire for Tuesday teams next year and make several with two aln8les, and Jeff f'~shett paced the RedS with a sin~le and night's All.Star Game at. Seattle, other significant changes. Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn At its annual $1IIUller meeting last double. All games for the tournament are week in California, the Division I said Saturday. The other AL umpires will be Nick basketbaU committee voted Ill ask the now just set back two evenings with Bremlgan at second base and Terry Executive Committee fot approval of the finals scheduled fqr Saturday. Tonight the Middleport Braves are Cooney in left field. Representing the several changes, including rescindirig piUed against the GallipoUs Red Sox, the rule that pennlts ooly two teams National League will be Lee Weyer at first base, Billy Wllliams at third base from a conference to go to the Tuppers Plains plays Addaville, and the GallipoUs Senators meet the tournament. and Dutch Rennert. Past recommendations of this Athens Medics. The official scorers will be J .P. Tuesday finds the Pomeroy Tigers Sarault of the Metro-Malin in nature Ill the Executive Committee playing Hubbard's Greenhouse and Mootreal, president of the Baseball have been routinely approved. Twenty-three of the 48 positions will Fruth's Phannacy tackling Vinton. Writers Association of America; Dick be filled by conference champions Dozer of the Chicago Tribune and Mike Kenyon of the Seattle Post- receiving automatic qualification. The remaining 25 places will be open Intelligencer. to independents and other conference DERBY SET JULY Zl HARRISON, N.Y . ( AP ) teams. The Meigs County Fish and Game Defending champion Lee Elder and Association is sponsoring Its annual Andy North, the 1977 winner, have fishing derby on Saturday, Jw~ 21 at entered the _.00,000 Westchester Golf its Shade River Club House. Children Classic set for Aug . 14-19 at the 15 and under are welcome. Prizes will Westchester Country Club here, lt was KENT, OJtio (AP) - Telling be awarded and refreshments will be announced Saturday. Cleveland Browns Coach Sam served. 1be derby will be held fr.lf' 8 The tourney Is being sponsored for Rutigliano that he was just tired of the fir~ time by Manufacturers football, Kent Perlrov, the Browns' a.m. tlll2 p.m. A membership dinner will be later Hanover Trust Co., which has eighth round draft c)toice from San at 6 p.m. 1be club house Is on West increased the purse by UOO,OOO Diego State, abruptly left training , Shade River Road near Chester. making the tournament tile second camp Sunday. richest on the Professional Golfers Another player who left the Association tour. National Football League club's camp honor of her husband, Joe Manuel Sunday at the Robert Lewis camp. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anns and Jeannie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HU<Ison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Terri Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blish. Mr. and Mn. Russell Cline called In the afternoon . A cookout dinner was held the Fourth of July at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Hupp, son Jeremy, Randall Roberta . Mrs. Irene Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. AzMr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, children nold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp, Tracy and Zane, Mrs. Eileen' Buck son R.J ., aU cl. Portland; Mr. and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Greene at LouJsville, Ky . Dana Lewis, Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Irene Riffle and Doug Jordan Rooald Russell , Michael and Mandy, c1. Cottageville visited Mr. and Mrs. David, Cindy and Edward Roush. Owen Anderaon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Brenda Anderson and friend, daughter, Kim, spent Monday Mellsaa Coleman of Keno Ridge spent evening with Cindy Roush. a . week with Mr, and Mrs. Everette Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Reeder, McManaway at Bucyrus, 0 . Places of children Craig, Kelly and Melanle of Interest they visited were Lake Erie, Minei'al Ridge, 0 ., spent the weekend Marble Head, and Blue Hole at with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, and Castilla, Ohio. also visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris of Bowling Roush, Mr. and Mrs, Dorsa Parsons, Green, 0 ., spent the weekend at the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and home of Mrs. Anna Wheeler, and daughter, Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald vWted her, a medical patient at Russell, Mike and Mandy. A cookout Veterans Memorial Hospital. wash held in their honor at the Roush Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hlll, Mr. and home Sunday evening . Attending Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris of Dean HIU aUended the Arta and Craft Bowling Green; Billy Hupp, Mrs. ShowatCedarLakes,Ripley, W.Va ., Sharon Hupp, son Jeremy, Mr. and the Fourth of JUly. Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith, daughter Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Mr. Donna of PellNYIVania, and Donna's and Mrs. Reeder and family, David, friend of Gennany were vil[llQl'll Cindy and Edward Roush. The ThursdaY of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeders also visited the grave of their Smltll, Sr. Donna and friend returned grandfather, the late Pete Durst at to Gennany where she Ia employed. Mt. Alto, W.Va. cemetery. They altto Mrs. Gerald Hayman, son Keith, called on Mrs. Chloe Click, Mrs. Diny Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Mr. and Ankrum, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Click at Mrs. Allen Cunningham and children Cott.aaevillo. W. V~ -rrls t the Mrs. Pearl No spen vWted Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at weekend with her sister, Mrs. Etha Racine July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of Colwn· Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Richardson of bus were weekend guests of Mrs. Port Huron, Mich. are spending some Dolly Wolfe and family. at their fann . time Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hlll of Moore Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush visited Haven, Fla . are spending a month's vacation with their children, Marvin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Btlsh atMcKen· Hill and family, Michael Hill and zie Ridge Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long family and Dale Wallace Hill and Bottom spent Sunday with Mr. and wife, and her mother, Mrs. Dolly Mrs. Joe Manuel. Wolfe and family· . Mr. and Mrs. MUo Richardson of Port Huron, Mich. visited Mr. and ·LeWIS Ours and other ·relatives, and also visited hla sister, Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Gerald Hayman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Donohew at Worthington Manor Nur · Brighton, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs , sing Home in Parkersburg. I• Meigs ·did a tournaround in the second game as the team cmun!Ued six errors while Fogelstrom gave up seven walks in the first inning to go with a single and one Meigs error. Those walks and miscue accounted for a S.O Glouster lead that w!IB just too much to overcome. Meigs got its lone run in the second inning. Fogelstrom and Tom Owens both singled. After a walk loaded the bases, an error on tbe Glouster third baseman gave the visitors their only LL tournament results given By GretBafleJ Rain washed out two eveninp al play Thursday and Friday in the Ch icago 12, Detroit • Syracuse Utile League tournamellt, Texi!5 7. Kansas City 3 but fans who came out Saturday aw Baltimore 5, Seattle 2 Californ ia 8, New York 7, 121nnings one of the !lnelt Uttle Leap BIIIB SUNDAY'S RESULTS ever played in thia area. M innesota 9, Toronto 4 When rain called things to • halt Detroit l.t6 , Chicago S ThuradaY, the finlt game between the Milwaukee 10, Cleveland 4 Kansas City .4 , Texas J New Haven Cube and Green I wu tied California 5, New York .4 2·2 in the 13th lnnlng. Boston 3. Oakland 2 Play was resumed Saturday Balti more 6, Seattle 1 evening, and when the smoke had MONDAY'S GAMES No ga mes schedu led cleared, Green I tldvlnced to third TUESDAY'S GAMES round action with a thriUlng S-4 win All Star Game at Seattle over the Cubs in fifteen lnnlngs. National League vs . American Gordon Splete get the win in relief Leaoue and Splete also knocked in Eddie Blr- Fairview News Notes sacrifice and two errors on the Glouster shortstop. Brown had the touch at the plate yesterday also, slamming two singles and a double. Uttle and Fogelstrom had the only other two Meigs hits. Brown and IO'!ing pitcher Jim Hart each walked five batters and fanned seven. Linescore : 210 001 0-4 5 3 M 100 000 0-i 3 2 G Brown and T. Wayland. Hart (lp), Trace (6) and Brooker. Sports briefs Rookie leaves camp at Kent State University but under, entirely different circumstances was seventh roWid draft choice Cody , Rlsien of Texas A&M. He was given penniasion by Rutigliano to fly to Houston to be at the bedside of his seriously ill father. Free agent C1lf! Laboy and secondyear player Jesse Turnbull were downed by heat prostration in w~rkouts Sunday during the high' Mrs. Danlel Worley, Stacy cl. .temperatures and intense humidity . Beckley and Mrs. Dale RandaU, KeUey c1. Columbus were weekend ,-;......~-~~------; vWtors of Mr and Mrs. Charley · Smith, Charles, Kal1 Knapp and also . vWtlng were Mrs. Doyle Knapp and · Kevin of LangBville. Julie Stevena, Barbara Steadman Th011e seven walks were the only ones Glouster got while Fogelstrom and reliever Tom Owens struck out four. Owens did an excellent job in relief. Kovach got the win, walking just one while fanning four. He gave up just five hits, all singles. Fogelstrom, · Chuck Kennedy, Qwens, Bobby FO'!ter, and CliH Kennedy each had a single for Meigs. . Meigs finished regular seson play and will be in the American Legloo Tournament that begins nut weekend at Athens. Melglt Is tentatively scheduled to play Athellll. Linescore: M 010 000 0-1 5 6 603 000 x-9 4 1 G Fogelstrom (lp), Owens (1) and T. Wayland, Foster (4). · Kovach (wp), Holbert (6) and Jor· dan. PREVENnON IS THE BEST POLICY As an independent insurance agency, our primary function is to provi de policies which afford financial protection In case of loss . • But, we also have ~ vital In· terest in loss prevention, as should our clients . We encourage care, c~ution and. safety ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· pening, that building fire from starting, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves !lfe, limb and property ... and helps control In· sura nee costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our pollcyholders .can count on Pro· tecting and serving In time and need. But we still say - preven· lion Is the best policy . DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102 W.Maln ' Pomeroy KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Wolf Pen News Notes of Fairfax, VIrginia and COWiinB from Nebraska were Wednesday vlaltora of Iva Johnson. Bryan Reeves Is spendiJIII scene time with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family of Chester. Mrs . .Daniel Worley and Stacy of Beckley visited Sunday morning with Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric of Glouster and Iva Jolwon were Thunday overnight guests of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and family. Ask me about Ufe Insurance for'lbdays Families I offer a total program to help protect your family's way of living and build a'nanctal security for your retirement yeQI.t_CI)II.rneJDr..d.italls. MIKE SWIGER 1\11iddleDQ. t_ 0. lhoU Ullilll A ,___..,.; · INIIII.U.CI 1--- 992· 7155 !)tate Finm Life and Accident Assurance Cn rnpanv 110me UII1Lt ~ "'r:'"- 111 AND ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR' HOME IMPROVEMENTS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store · Of Buildi'ng Since .1915 .' �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 16, 1979 4-Th! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 16,19'19 All-Star break coming at opportune time . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS For Ute front-running Montreal Expos and Houston Astros ... and the staggering Los Angeles Dodgers, too ... Ute All.Siar break couldn't have cune at a more opportune time. The Expos, with a thre~ame lead TodJJy's Spo~s over Chicago and Philadelphia in the over Cincinnati in the NL West, were National League East, got a tw~run be~ten . ~1 by St. Louis, absorbing homer from Ellis Valentine and two thell' etghth loss m nine g~mes. solo shots from Andre Dawson to beat In the rest of the league San Diego 4-11 Sunday for their second Philadelphia mauled Los Angeles tO: victory in six games. 3, Cin~ innati beat Chicago 7-1, San The Astros, with a oil-game edge Franctsco shut out New York ~and in a night game, it was Pittsburgh 7: Atlanta 3. "This game is a big lift for us going in to the All-Star break, " said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after the power of Valentine and Dawson backed the combined five-hit pitching of Scott Sanderson and Elias Sosa. World By Will Grimsley AP Corre.~pondent Cards 3, Astr08 I Tom Lasorda, manager of Los " I don't know if, with three days off, Angeles and t.he National League All- we'll score more runs when we come back or not, but we do need a rest," Houston Manager Bill Virdon said. The Aetros have managed just 14 runs in nine games and have been shut out three times in that span. The Cardinals got five-hit pitching from rookie John Fulgham, who lost his shutout on a ninth-inning homer by Jose Cruz. Mike Phillips' single drove home the Cards' winning run in the seventh. Phlls 10, Dodge111 3 "This may be what we all need," Stars, said of the three-day lreak. It'll give the Dodgers a chance to mull over Philadelphia's eight-run third inning that dropped them 21 games under .500. Bob Boone and Del Unser drove home two runs apiece lor the Phillies. The Dodgers' runs came on homers by Steve Yeager and Steve Garvey. Reds 7, Cubs I Cincinnati Shortstop Dave Concepcion, who had begged out of the All.Star Game because of leg mi.series - he says he has a turned ankle and a groin pull - drove in four runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly to help Tom Seaver win his seventh straight game. The Reds got three runs cif Chicago 's Rick Reuschel in the first inning, two on Ray Knight's double, Concepcion hit a three-run homer in the fourth and added his sacrtfice fly in the sixth. Giants 4, Mets 0 Mike !vie and Marc Hill homered while Ed Whitson , Phil Nastu and Pedro Borbon combined on an eighthitter for San Francisco to halt Ute Mets' fiv~ame winning streak, their longest of the year . I vie also doubled home a San Francisco run. _f SEATI'LE (AP) - Steve Garvey first time he came to bat. "Luis Tiant will never forget Ute first All.Star was pitching. You know all those Game in which he played. He's been in funny motions of his. 1 swung on the Ute last five and No.6 comes up first pitch and almost fell down. I thought I was going to panic . I prayed. Tuesday in Ute Kingdome . This cine -baseba ll's 50th - must I said, 'Please God, let me get a hit.' have special meaning for the "On the next pitch, I lashed a single cornerstone of the Los Angeles to center. Yogi said he would take me Dodgers, "the man who beat out the out and give me so some rest in the great Pete Rose for first base." But fifth inning. But he pinch-hit Tony can it compare with his debut? Perez and had nobody else to play "It was a night game in first. Pittsburgh," Garvey recalls. "I was a "'Can you make it? ' Yogi asked me. write-in pick for the team, getting 'Sure,' I said. I went 2-for-4, scored a more than a million votes. Five days run and batted ln a run. I was voted before the game, my face started the Most Valuable Player. It was one swelling and I felt miserable. of the great moments of my life." Garvey also was voted Most · ''The doctors didn't know what was the matter with me at first. Then, Valuable Player last year, singling after exhaustive tests, they hit on .the over two runs to tie and then hitting a answer. I had the mum~ . " triple in the eighth to spark a four-run For five days Garvey was confined. rally in the National League's 7-3 He didn't pick up a bat. He didn't victory at San Diego. touch a glove. "That'll be all right," In five All-Star games to date, he he Steve told himself. "An hour 's has a .500 batting average (6-fo r-16) warmup and some hitting practice with three singles, a double, two before the game amd I'll be good as triples and two home runs. new." Garvey became the only player in Steve w~t· to the park early. It the haif-eentury of the All.Star Game rained. No warmup. to earn two MVPs. He tied Charlie Weak from the ailment and lack of Gehringer for the highest batting work, he put on his uniform. average of players who have Yogi Berra, manager of the competed in at. least five games. National League team, looked at him He is the first Dodger to have four and almost swooned in the dugout. 200-hit seasons. He has played "You look awful,'' Berra said. crippled, ill, his face sewn with more "~ou're pale. Are you sick? Do you than 20 stitches to preserve a think you can play?" ' consecutive-game streak that has just . "Sure, I'll be okay,",the Dod~er gone over 600. He plays hard. He plays first baseman replied. If a million tough. He delivers. He shuns the people thought enough of me to write dramatic. me on the ballot, I'm not going to Our guess for the AU-Star hero of disappoint tham." 1979 : Steve Garvey. Garvey will always remember the Seaver wins eighth straight CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom 'seaver, with all of his pitches working and feeling less pain than the last time out, moved into sixth. place on the major league career strikeout list Sunday for the second time . "!couldn't break a pane of glass the first inning , then I came out throwing strong in the second," Seaver said after he had won his seventh straight game, a 7-1 Cincinnati Reds' victory over the Chicago Cubs. Seaver had considerable pain in his right shoulder his last start but overtook Cy Young to become sixth on the striktout list. But Nolan Ryan went past Seaver and Mickey Lolich in the meantime. When Seaver finished Sunday's U.S. performance excellent SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP ) - 128, also set by the U.S., back in 1967 The United States set a dangerous at Winnipeg, in the days when the precedence of excellence in the Vlll Games were little more than Pan American Games, which ended exercises foc the Americans. Sunday . But since then, Ute Canadians have Regardless of the accomplishments come on, and Cuba's international of future American athletes or the competition program was born. The overall strength and improvement in Cubans finished second for the second the U.S. amateur athletic programs, . consecutive time with a total of 85 their achievements in Pan American golds and 146 o~erall. Canada was ·Games yet to come always will be third with a 24-136 gold-total count. measured against the. o~erwhe~n~, There was a big dropoff to fourthrecord-shattermg U.S. VIctory tn thts place Brazil at 9-40. edttion of the herrusphenc Olymptcs. But obviously it was another Star It's like bring home a straight-A Spa ngled B~nner production. report card; now people will expect A's all the time . Consider some of these American But future Pan American Games accomplishments : will be harder, not easier, for the ·--Swinuners and divers won 32 of 33 United States. gold medals, setting Games record in Emphasis on athletic competition is ?:/ swimmlng events, and three world increasing at a furious rate through records. Ute entire Western Hemisphere. That -Although nine National AAU fact showed greatly in the increased champions were missing, the track level of proficiency of all 5,000 athletes and field teams won golds in 25 of 39 from 34 countries participating in events, including a record 11 for the these Games. women . Viewed in that context; the United - The freestyle wrestling team BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Orioles 6, Mariners 1 States' performance this year, can swept all 10 golds, even though its Milwaukee Manager dl!orge Ken Slngleton drove in three runs only be categorized as outstanding, coach predicted only seveii . Bamberger believes that behind his with a double and a two-rWl homer according to U.S. Olympic Committee -Archers won all four events, in a team's recent success is a wife .-.. or 25 and Dennis Martinez threw a four- President Bob Kane. new Pan Am sport. wives in the Brewers' case. hitter to give Baltimore its victory "This is by far the best U.S. -The tennis teams won four of five Last week Bamberger told his team over SeatUe. delegation ever assembled for the Pan events. that if it didn't'improve, he would hold Singleton's home run in the fifth Am. Games," Kane said. "This is a -In roller skating, another new Pan practices during the All.Star break, gave Baltimore a W lead. fine hour for · U.S. amateur athletic Am sport, the haul was 10 gold depriving players of the three.(Jay Angels 4, Yankees 3 programs. The long .hours of training medals. holiday they normally would spend Bobby Grich slammed a tw~run and hard work are paying their with their families. homer in the bottom of the ninth dividends now.' ' Sunday, triples by Sal Bando and innlng to boost California .over New The United States totalled a Robin Yount, and doubles by Buck York. wbopping 264 medals, and that total Martinez and Ben Oglivie highlighted It was the second straight game in could have gone higher except for a a seven-run second inning that which California came from behind in Pan Am rule that no country may powered Milwaukee to a 11}-4 victory the fina l inning to beat the Yankees. place more than two medal winners in over !he Cleveland Indians. New York had taken a W lead with any category. The previous record That gave the Brewers a 04-38 tw~run homers by Chris Chambliss in total was 247, set by the U.S. in 1975 at record and a fiv~game winning the first inning and Jim Spencer in the Mexico City. streak. second. The U.S. haul of 127 gold medals Milwaukee pitcher Lary Sorensen, Royals 4, Rangers 3 was just short of the all-t1me mark of SEA'ITLE, Wash (AP) - What a 11-9, got the victory but needed relief Run-scoring doubles by Todd Cruz difference a few months make . halp .in the ninth inning from Bob snd George Scott backed · Paul Galasso. Splittorff's five-hitter as Kansas City several trailer homes have been set Especially in baseball. Bob Lemon managed the New York - In other AL games Sunday, edged Texas. up in this community lately, soon to Yankees to a victory in the World Minesota stopped Toronto 9-4, Detroit The victory snapped the Royals' be occupied. Series in six games last fa ll over. the clobbered the Chicago White Sox 14-5, seven-game losing streak and was Mr. and Mrs. William Carr and Los Angeles Dodgers, piloted by Kansas City nipped Texas 4-3, only the second in Kansas City's last daughter, Penni, went to Lancaster, Tommy Lasorda. Ca lifornia edged the New York lo games. Twins 9, Blue Jays 4 0 ., on Tuesday to see Mrs. Carr's So now comes Tuesday's 50th AllYankees 5-4, Boston nipped Oakland 3A grand slam home run by Dave sister, Mrs. Kim, who has been Star game and Lemon is managing 2 and Baltimore downed Seattle 6-1. the An1erican Leaguers and Lasords Edwards and John Castino' s three- released from the hospital recently. Red Sox 3, A's 2 heads the Nationals. run double powered Minnesota over Hobart Swartz is home from the Boston scored two runs in the ninth That's in keeplng with tradition, but Toronto. The Twins also got a solo hospital wearing a brace for his back. inning on only one hit, a leadoff single Ruby Burke and daughter, Jane much has changed since the two said by Jim Rice, to come from behind and homer from Butch Wynegar , his sixth Pullins, recently attended the annual goodbye to each other after the Series. edge Oakland. It was the A's 20th loss of the year. Castine's double came in the fifth Babcock reunton held at Ronnie in 23 games. Lemon was fired as manager of the · Burke's residence in Cambridge. Also Rice led off with a s[ngle and Carl' inning off reliever Balor Moore . World Champion Yankees on June 19, Tigers 14, White Sox 5 attending were Mr: and Mrs. Micheal Yastrzemski hit a grounder to third. replaced by Billy Martin . And Steve Kemp rapped out five hits and Burke, Jeff, Jennt , Matthew, Ruby A's shortstop Dave Chalk then · Lasorda 's Dodgers have the worst Lance Parrish added four of ~trait's Irene.of Pomeroy, 0"!o; Mr. and Mrs. bobbled a grounder, loading the bases, and Carlton Fisk's forceout 20 hits to lead Detroit over Cnicago. Rrumie Burke, ~bbte, Little Rome, record among all the National League Kemp and Lou Whitaker drove in Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Mr. and teams and he might be fired. sent home the. tying run. · The two AU-star managers were Butch H6bson grounded to third, but three runs each and Jason Thompson, Mrs. Eddie Burke and Rachel; Mr. to name their starting pitchers slated Jim Essian, attempting a force play , Tom Brookens and Parrish all drove and Mrs. Frank Burke, Mr. and Mrs. and paradoxically, the only 1978 today threw wide of the plate, allowing in two apiece to give right-hander Joseph B~ke, and Jimmie Burke, all Dodger in contention was Tommy pinch-runner Jim Dwyer to score the Jack Morris, 8-5, his fourth triumph in of Cambrtdge; Mr. and Mrs. Bud his last five decisions Coleman Murray, Danny, Karen, all John, the left-bander who .played out winning run. ·· of Fostoria, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dor- his option with the National League sel Babcock, Mike and friend, Hope champions and switched to the . and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yankees. Lasorda didn 't name a single Babcock and Rhonda, Mr .and Mrs . Sunday School attendance June 24 Sunday School attendance on July 8 Robert Babcock and children, Mr. Dodger pitcher to his list but has first was 36, Ute offering $18. baseman Steve Garvey and second was 54. The offerlng was $31.25. and Mrs. Bud Chrisman and children Worship service attendance was 25, Worship services attendance was 37 Mrs. Kathy Green and children, all oi baseman Davey Lopes on the starting with Rev. Thomas speaking on with the Rev. Thomas speaking on . New Concord, Ohio and Mr. Ralwson, eight named in fan balloting. "Jacob's Dream and " Life 's How Do You Know There is a God? The site of the game, the Kingdome, Ronnie's neighbor, spent the day. AfCrowning Ezperience." Charles D. Nina Robinson was pianist and ter a large dinner homemade Ice is a hitter's delight . It's 316 feet down Woode was song leader, Nina Robin- HowardFlanderssongleader. cream was made. Games were the foul lines, and 385 to the power SOil , pianist. Garner Griffin presented a special played with the following winners: alleys in left and right-center. The A very succesaful Bible School was "On the Wings of a Dove." The oldest, Ruby Burke; youngest, Betty nationally televised game is being reported with around 100 enrolled and pastor's Mo<her was a visitor. She Babcock; traveling the farthest , Mr. played indoors for only the second an average attendance of 80 with and her son celebrated birthdays. The and Mrs. Bud Coleman, Fostoria time in its half-century history . Janice :>uiilns director. Rev. Thomas opastor was on radio Monday and Wed- Ohio; door prize, Jane Pullins. Locally there has been speculation ' and Florence Spencer, music nesdaymorningsatl0:15. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Calaway and that as many as a dozen homers could teachers, Rev. Thomas, Nellie Alfred U.M.W. will be at Nellie family are on vacation in Florida for be struck." The All-star borne run Parker with others assisting in Parker's home on July 17 at 6 p.m. record is six, set in Detroit back in two weeks. . various ways such as transportation, Richard Swartz of Ravenna, 0. . Sunday School attendance was 47 1951 and matched in Cleveland in 1954 crafts, lWJCh. Attendance at the spent from Saturday till . Thursday July 1. Church attendance was 27 July and Detroit in 1971. program on Friday evening was 80. The Nationals lost the 1971 homer with his mother, Grace Swartz. 1. Conununion services were held by Those reported ill are Hobart Swarderby but have won each of the Millard Swartz visited his mother, Rev . Richard · Thomas with tz, Mrs. Dillinger, moUter of Uoyd Grace Swartz, and ate dinner with her meditation "The Master's Joy." succeeding games and hold a :!G-18-1 Dillinger, our Sunday School Supt. , one day . The U.1\f. W. met at Florence Spen- advantage, winning 15 of the last 16 and Harry Swartz and Fannie BerOther visitors later were ·I.Jla Win- cer 's home on Tuesday evening, June games. nard. Nolan Ryan, the California Angels' ters and Cheryl Sparks of VieMa, W. 26, with a good attendance. During John Taylor ri Ute Air Force visited Va . the buslness meeting plans were right-hander who has four n~ltters hl.s parents over a recent weekend . Hobart Swartz, who has been made for future meetings and place to his credit, commented, "I'm glad to and attended church here Sunday hospitalized from an injured back, for meetings between church and contribute. I like to be a part of the morning, always glad to see him and came home Sunday wearing a brace homes of members where convenient. All.Star game even though it 's at the have him in our worship services. He and appearing to be doing nicely at The next meeting will be at Nellie Kingdome." leave~~ for a new assigrunentsoon. Ryan was named to the squad by the present. We wish him well. Parker's home July 17. Threat helps Brewers game with 2,830 strikeouts - two more than Lolich - he had merely regained sixth place behind Walter Johnson, Bob Gibson, Gaylord Perry, Jim Bunning and Ryan. Fourth place on the list - Bunning had 2,855 strikeouts -is imminent for both Seaver and Ryan. But Seaver thinks even Johnson's record of 3,508 strikeouts is within reach . - Pistol, rifle and shotgun marksmen gained 12 golds and set one world record. The only sport in which the Americans were · hurt was gymnastics. The best dozen or so U.S . gymnasts in each category stayed home because they didn 't want to learn the unique Pan Am routines, preferring instead to prepare for world class competitions coming up. But even in gymnastics, two American high schoolers, Jackie Cassello of Silver Spring, Md., and Jeanine Creek of Great Falls., Mont., garnered upset golds. The Games were an indi vidlial triumph for every athlete, who earned the privilege of competing in them. But they were especially gratifying and productive for some. Fifteen-year-old Cynthia Woodhead of Riverside, Calif., swam off with five gold medals, the most for any athlete in the Games. Her teammate, Tracy Caulkins, 16, of Nashville, Tenn., collected four golds and two silvers. Lt. Col. Lones Wigger, a 41-year-old legend in int.ernational rifle competition, also earned four golds, one with a world record. Roller skater Tom Peterson, 20, Tacoma, Wash ., also had four golds, and 19-year-old sister LinSue had two silvers. Several other Americans had three golds. · 50th All-Star game Tuesday in Seattle Alfred Social Notes ·' Lemon even though two years ago he refused a late lnvitation by Martin to take the place of his injured California teammate. Frank Tanana. One advantage for the Nationals will be at first base where they have .300 hitter Garvey, the Game's Most Valuable Player in both 1974 and 1978. Rod Carew of the Angels, seven times the American League' s leading batter, proved the biggest vote-getter of all players, but the American League first baseman will be forced to skip the game because of an injured right thumb. Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion and catcher Johnny Bench pulled out of the game complaining of inj_uries. Earlier Chicago slugger Dave Kingman and St.Louis shortstop Garry Templeton also had withdrawn. Lasorda chose New York Mets catcher John Stearns to replace Bench but probably will turn startimg duties to either Philadelphia's Bob Boone or Montreal's Gary Carter. Kingman was hit by a pitch last week and Lasorda replaced him with Cardinals first baseman Keith Hernandez. "Nolan will break that for sure," Seaver said. " If I stay healthy for three or four more years, I will, too. But he will for sure. "Nolan has a chance for 4,000 strikeouts the way he's pitching- and he's a couple years younger than me." Seaver said each win is meaningful, but the relative numbers are not. "The numbers take care of themselves if you're consistant," he said. "I know I've been pitching well, and I just want to continue. "Someday, when I'm out ri Ute game, I can look back and say 'That was nice.' But it was only a stopping point in my career.'' Dave Concepcion drove in four runs with a homer ~nd a sacrifice fly to back Seaver, and Ken Griffey scored three times. Griffey led off the first inning with a single and scored, after a sacrifice, an infield out and a walk, on a single by Harry Spilman. Ray Knight then doubled in two more runs. Concepcion's ninth homer of Ute season came in Ute fourth after Griffey had walked and Junior Kennedy reached base on an error. Griffey singled again with one out in the sixth, went to third on a single by Kennedy and scored on Concepcion's sacrifice fly . · The Cubs got their lone run, which was unearned, in the first when Ivan DeJesus reached base on an error, went to third on a single by Ken Henderson and scored on Jerry Martin's grounder. Chicago Manager Herman Franlu was ejected in Ute eighth inning when . he bumped stomachs with home plate umpire Dave Pallone while disputing a called third strike on CUb first 'baseman Larry Biittner. Franks, whose club took three out of four games from Cincinnati, said be was "tickled to death with the series," but welcomed a few days elf for the All-Star break. "We haven 't lost a series since (pause ) way back," he sBid. "But we need a rest now. It comes at just Ute right time.'' Franks said the Cubs were able to beat Cincinnati three straight, even without Dave Kingman who w~ being treated in Chicago for a bruised left elbow, because "we played well - we got the hit and the pitching;" ) Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fraucla"Morrta Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calrnsri Tipp City, Oh. were overnight guests ri Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. They visited other friends and also vialted Ollie Mae Colart at St. Joseph Hospital Parkersburg. • Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mitchell and 8011, Mr. and Mrs. Lany Mitchell visited hl.s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradbord, &mday, June 24. Guests ol Mrs. Mae Cleland were : Edward Howell ol Flushing; Mr. and Mrs. George Cleland and daughter of Asllley, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. David Cleland and daughter of Belpre; also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cleland and three sons, local, who just returned from a trip to Garden Grove, California where Utey .visited Mrs. Cleland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leath. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson ri Seymour, Ind. spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Gretta Slm~on .. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donahue, Jimmy, Scott lllld B.J ., of Springfield, W. Va. spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and all enjoyed a cookout at the home ri hl.s mother, Mrs. Gladys Turley, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and daughter, Mae Fern, of Fayetteville, Ark. and son, Captain Steven Schroeder ri Wright-Patterson Air Force Base spent a couple of days with their moUter, Mrs. Ura Morris. Fourth of July gueJts of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ruasell were Utelr three children and their families: Mrs. Aleta Lynn Burton, Usa Anne and Erika Lynn, of Orlando, Fla.; Marine Capt. and Mrs. Karl Rwll!ell and children, Mellua Lynn and Kenneth Roy, ri Jacksonville, N.C.; Mr. .;/ GROUND BEEF ......................~.!!~. SWISS STEAK..................... JP:~. •1.59 $225 Mr. and Mrs.Larry Grimm and children rJ. Wes1erville spent a weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm and Mrs. Anna ' Wines . Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and famiy of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre of Orlando, Fla., spent the Fourth II. July with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Baker and children ·of Westerville spent over the 4th with her moUter, Mrs. Anna ·W'mes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thle of Talalwsee, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thle and Mrs. Anna Mae Obitz. (-----------------.:..-------------·1 ' W. CO TON 0 D I N• . . MP •. e • I OPTOMETRIST I I OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I .:;s~o:~t.~'!nS:~·~~ . L-0~_!~~~~~-=:~~:~~R_!!:!:::_':o_M_E!~~:_ _____I_ SAVORY CHEESE .. ~ ....~~' 1 ROAST. .....................~: ..! 1 39 CHUCK · 29 STEAK........ ~.~·!.] ENGUSH CUT 59 WIENERS....tp••99~ IFARM FRESH PRODUCE U.S. NO . 1 HOME POTATOES PAIICY II.INOift G~OWN TOMATOES .... ~.~~~~~~· s2 NEW WHITE ~ '139 10 LA~GE CAftOTS .......................l ~~ 51" SWEET SOUTHE~N SALE DATES JULY 16-21, 1979 LOG CABIN A-1 84 oz. Box OXYDOL SYRUP. .......••....~~~e,~.'!:.~~~-$169 MARTHA WHITE MIXES ~~~:::o 5 5%oz. Paks. $100 HOT DOG SAUCE ........ .. DffiRGENT 25' OFF LABEL '2 KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE .......... ~~-~}~!. 1 JIFFY 69e CAKE MIXES 5 9oz.Boxes MONARCH SHORTNING ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,$]l 59 CO"fFEE LB. PAK 10-oz. Jar OL 1.69 1 -~- TENOE~LEAF TEA BAGS ................................... ,~~~· KRAFT IIIC~.. $199 KRAFT MIC I CHEESE Boxes $8QQper -day ($12.00 overnight) $1 REG., ELECT. PERK or ADC DIIIERS CRISCO $ 69 7-oz. $ DUNC.AN HINES . BRQWIJE MJl, o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • o • • o, o o o o • • , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 2 01 ~~ 11 " 1 DECORATED or ASST. Jumbo Roll For Complete Information CaU 1-800-282-6410 FREE oz. . , 19 COn AGE CHEESE.......... . ANlERICAN SINGLES 1::g.~ BWE BONNET 2 .lb.......... cartons ft9~ MARGARINE.... .., ,,. Outside Ohio C•ll Free 1-800-848-6478 ColllodOJ fo' Dr. Riviere ,.YI for·lhe all! your Frtt ropy of Dr. RiYitrr's ....... ~...... ICE CREAM···!· g:~:~ . . BORDEN ASST. FLAVORS injormali!lf' brOt·hurt Or. Ro•akt f . Rl""" Staehll• Dr. O.J . S1ombauah • Dr. C.W. Bell Or. W.O. Klmb1ll • Dr, J.(' . Murphy • 01 . w.L . S l\lltl Dr. l •. w. Adtm' • Dr. G. A. Moor~ E. Llvlnptun ~"'· ( tJhlmbus. Ot.ift $}39 Half . . ~ 99 SHERI ET.•••.•....•.•.....•••••... quart ft. I SCOTT VIVA CARDINAL SQ. $}00 REYNOLDS WRAP $ 1f BAKERY VALUE ~-~-- 375 ~ CAMP BELLS Bottle Pric~. 99 limit one with 110.00 purchase SAVARIN COFFEE ......!.~b~-~ ••••• 189 0 38-oz. 24 gge TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS TANG ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK Jar 27 only 99 PEACHES ..............~;.39e CALIFORNIA MAXWELL HOUSE ®' 69 CARNIVAL KEEBLER full "PP" 0 1 lowe. " '"'"" · A.r ~rs joining Utem for a family rfuhion included Mrs. Karin Eckersley and son, Doug, of Hannibal, N, Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Daren and Usa and friend, Gar Phlll~ of Baltimore, Ohio, and Miss Pa.;n Hill ri Columbus. Mrs. Eckersley and Doug accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Badgley hme. Alao spending a week was their granddaughter, Christy Badgley. Mrs. Marian Knightstep of Colwnbus came after her mother, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson who was discharged from Velerans Memorial Hospital alter bollpitallzation with a broken arm. She took her mother to her home to convalesce. Mrs. Henry McConnick of Colurnbus spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle and Mrs. I Helen Simpson spent a weekend with Mr. andMrs. MaxWolfeatSandusky. GREAT ON THE GRILL ROAST. .....................!P.·. ~ 1 ButchetatSpencer, W. Va. Kathryn Hart and Peggy Wolfe spent a week ln Columbus attending a state training school. Mabel Brace and Kathryn · Hart visited Mildred Donahue at a l)ursing home in Parkersburg and at Arcadia Nursing Home with Josie Pickens, Enu'nett Smalley, Clifford Holter and Gracie Roush. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Colwnbus spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley, Kenny and Kevin, spent the Fourth ri July with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and family at St. Albans, W. Va. Kenny remained for a vialt. Larry Badgley. LONGHORN Our One Low No Hlddea Ctu.,.... for c~.ribm Full11pp~r & fulllowt~r d'""~'«4 . Dr. Mr. and Mrs. BACON......~. \ '"' , . ~. ~~· {01 o with CENTER CUT BLADE ROUND BONE VALlEY BEU. ~05 \11' and MrS. Floyd T. Chapman, SheUy and Kiri:tberly, of Pickerington, Ohio ; Dorothy Dandakis of AUtens, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean Parson of Gallipolis. · Mr: and Mrs. Bill Hoppes of Phoenix, Arizona, spent 12days at Ute home rJ. Mrs. Hoppes' sister, Mr. and Mr!J. Frank Wallace. Joining Utem on Ute Fourth of July for a family gettogeUter were Mrs. Gladys Swink of Brady Lake ; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Edmiston and daughter, Dawn, of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Hubbard and Todd Hubbard of Syracuse ; Mrs. Judy Brace and children, Mike, Teressa, Dionne and Jimmy Jr. of Crown City; Mrs. Ura Morris, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNickle, Antiquity; Mike Hubbard, Sue Hubbard, Amy Ht~bbard, Ericka Hubbard, Samantha Hubbard of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill accompanied by Dalton Badgley of Hartford, W. Va., spent four days at Manassas, Va. • VAllEY BELL ~~\) sroRES. CAAO-INAlFOOO SlORES 2% MILK.......... ~······~--~~~.~ 1 POST '-' • one CIMIPDft per 11mlly ., .. RAISIN BRAN UmlooMwlmo~pon $115 ~~ STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE ... 2 21b.99~ pkg, Banquet Beef, Chicken or Turkey POT PIES ••....•...••. 4 Box ~ ~ ,_ CARDINAL fll" ~'1>0 SI ORES • CARDINAL FOOD STORES Xlt·11J ilt•1: I ~ POST TOASTIES - ~•1 "" bpirM 7/ 21/71 Ooo41 It C.,_NII "'»¥11 IIUe llllftS . Ul 00· 11·0111 - ~ Umlt OM wHh 80 • 20-oz. 25 oz. MIGHTY HIGH ;;< ;( 69 i Xl{elllifl•l:l tlOUjtOn I:O"PP!l pet ftmlly 18-oz. Bose ...i 69( : hplr" 7/21/71 ~ -~ OIHHI et c.rdn~ol lloy1l I I • lklffl II) 00-10-01 - ~ CARDINAL fll" �. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 16, 1979 9--' Mrs. Van Vranken honors father with 71st birthdayfare in Pomeroy POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Van Vrank en entertained last Sunday with a party in celebration of the 71st birthday of her father, Tracy Whaley, Lincoln Hill. The party was held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens COl!!ltY Saving$ and Loan Co. 's Pomeroy office. The birthday cake featured a guitar replica and was served by Mrs. Bud Wilson. Janet Hayden presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. John Werry assisted in the serving. Guests were registered by Matthew VanVranken. Providing entertairunent during the day was Kenny Sidle, fiv~e Ohio State fiddling champion, three-time Pennsylvania fiddling champion and the present champion in Penn· sylvania, and one-time West Virginia state champion. Others joining Sidle for the music were 'l'roy Herdman on guitar, Jim Gordon on banjo, Dur· ward Cumings on fiddle, the honored guest on bass, and Bernard Connolly who played several instrwnents. The group played for nearly three h.ours never repeating a song. Unable to attend the celebration was Scott Van Vranken, grandson, who telephoned during the day. The guests were Mrs. Tracy Whaley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Sidle, Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. Troy Herd· man, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Pomeroy; Jim Gordon, Galliwlis; Mr. and Mrs. Durward Cumings, Pomeroy, Janet Hayden, Pomeroy; Mrs. John Werry, Hemlock Tanya Phalin Birthday celebrated Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Orien Colmei, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pugh, Guysville ; Mrs. Evelyn Pugh, The Plains; Mrs. Esther L. Burt, The Plains; Mr' and Mrs. Bernard Con· nolly, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whaley, Columbus; Jan Kostival, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kostival, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes, Ms. Aida Yoder, Athens; Mrs. Edith Whaley, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whaley, Whaley, Chillicothe; Mrs. Vena Whaley, Pomeroy; Mrs. Karl Grueser, Minersville. 011 Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Syracuse, Ms. Jan Davis, Pomeroy, Mrs. Denver Rice, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Pratt and Regie, Pomeroy; Mrs. Rhea deArrazola, Barranquilla, Columbia, S. A.; Miss Rosalie Story' Clarence Story, Miss Lori Faulkner, Chrissy and Tracie Richmond, Mrs. Gene Eskew, Ms. Crystal Richmond, Melody Larkins, Angle Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Jewell; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee, all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. 'Bob White, Robbie and Bobby, Coolvllle. Meigs County 4-H news... The Tuppers Plains Saddle Sitters met July 10 at the J. R. KeMedy residence with four members and one advlSOr 'in attendance. The members had a practice session and went over horsemanship and showmanship for judging. The next meeting wiU be August I at the J. R. Kennedy residen· ce. Jeannie Welsh, reporter. · The Five Point Star Stltchers 4-H Club.met June 19 at the Jackie Star· cher residence with twelve members and one advisor in attendance. The club members discussed having a piz· za party. Food projects were judged by the club. Demonstrations were given by Jodie Shaekel on Physical fitness and Darlene and Susan Baum on making a salad. Volleyball was en· joyed by the members for recreation. Susan Baum, reporter. The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders met on July 9 at the fairgrounds with twelve members and four advisors in The Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H attendance. The members handed in their project books for the advisors to Club met June 26 at the Janet Werry grade. The members practiced their residence with twelve members, one horses for the qualifying horse show advisor and two guests in attendance. to be held on July 12. The next The club members disCUBSed having a meeting will be at the Bob Evans pizza party and planning"'Sfloat for Farm on July 21·22 where they will the Regatta parade. Demonstrations enjoy an overnight trail ride. Tammy were given by Donna Curtis on nuiking a fruit salad and Janet Werry Ward, reporter. on making ci!UlBmon toast. Swim· The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met ming and tag were enjoyed by the June 25 at the Amy and Alice Ritchie members for recreation. Refresh· residence with eight members ·and ments were served by Janet Werry. one advisor in attendance. The mem- The next meeting will be at the bers prepared the refreshments of Russell KeUer residence. Susan onion burgers, cottage cheese salad Baum, reporter. and jiffy punch. Lisa Burke, reporter. The AHred Angels 4-H Club met 7 at the Tara Guinther residence July The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met July 5 at the Alice and Amy residence with seven members, one advisor and with nine members and one advisor in three visitors in attendance. Projects attendance. The members worked on were checked for judging and the their Creative Arts project. Refresh· Stanley money was turned in. The ments were served by Lisa Burke and ·club members discussed the dates and rules on the judgings and Renee Kaylor. Lisa Burke, rewrter. discussed having aa float for the fair. The 4-H members of the Meigs 4-H A health report was given by Lea Ann Pleasure Riders worked in the food Robinson on keeping your figure and booth at the Horse Show which was Tara Guinther talked about camp. held on June 23. Those who helped Sherry Myers gave a demonstration work were Erin Anderson, Tammy on her cat. A glove game and freeze Ward, Shawn Jeffers, Sherry Arnold, tag were enjoyed by the club. Jeff Arnold, Penny Dewhurst, Mike Refreslunents were served by Mrs. Bowles, Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Wl!l'd, Darlene Cassidy. The next meeting Mrs. Bowles and Mrs. Hayes. The will be July 21 at the Lea Ann Robin· club would like to extend their thanks son residence where the members to Powell's Super Valu, Spencer's, taking sewing projects will practice and R. C. Cola Company for donations modeling and all miscellaneous projects will be completed. of food. Tammy Ward, reporter. The Tuppers Saddle Sitters met on June 25 at the J. R. Kennedy residence with three members and one ad· visor in attendance. The members demonstrated on horsemanship and showmanship. Jeannie Welsh, reporter. Carpenter Personals MIDDLEPORT-Tanya Renee Phalin celebrated her first birthday on June 24 with a party hosted by her parents, Robin and Kathy Phalin, at their Middlewrt home. Gifts were presented to the honored Miss Virginia Jordan, daughter of guest and . a Raggedy Ann cake and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan who Country Chicks 4-H Club met The ice cream were served. graduated fnm Hocking Technical the Patty Hoffman residence July 5 at Guests were Mrs. Virginia Phalin, College with a degree in computer with seven members and one advisor paternal grndmother; Mrs. Mary science, in attendjince. The club members has secured employment at Durst, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Nationwide Insurance, Colwnbus, discussed a bake sale at Kroger's on Annette Phalin, Jeremy and Philip, and has moved there . July 13, a field trip to Racine on July Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pbalin and Soni, Celia Dye Irwin, Marysville, came Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Mr. and 12 and the possibility of entering a here for her father, Dale Dye and in the parade at the fair. A float Mrs. Ed Durst, Tim and Jimmy, demonstration was given by Mary Murl Galaway., who went to David Shuler, Shannon Spaun, Mrs. Marysvllle Moore on the blouse she had made for with her, then they at· Diane Bachtel, Trina and Candy, her project. For recreation, the memtended commen~ment exercises at Mrs. Tina Collins, Tracy and WEndi. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. bers worked on a baMer for the booth Ohio State University where Margie Dick Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roland at the fair. Refreshments were served Irwin was a member of the ·Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dye, Mrs. by Kris Snowden and Patty Hoffman. graduating class and Vice President Bessie Durst, great-grandmother; The next meeting will be at the Patty Mondale was the speaker. Mrs. Irwin Mrs. Carl Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman residence where they will go also took them to Dayton where they to Racine for their field trip. Rhonda · visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson and Brent. Jeffers, reporter. Richard Parsons and called on Goldie Chase at the Kettering Nursing Home The Mixed Up Hotshots 4-H Club in Dayton before returning them to met July 11 at the Dale Harvey their homes here. residence with five members and two Lisa Dye, a recent graduate of MONDAY advisors in attendance. Items of Alexander High School, has reported MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 business discussed were bottle caps, for duty with the Ohio National p.m. Monday at the school in the band tee shirts and an aluminum cans pick· Guard. She will be stationed at Fort room. Plans will be made for the up. The club members reported on Leonard Wood in Missouri for the booth at the Meigs County Fair. how well they were coming along on next eight weeks. their projects. Refreslments were Robert Parker, Middleport, visited EASTERN FHA Monday at high served by Mrs. Gay Harvey. The next with his aunt, Martha Mays. , school 7 to 9 p.m. meeting will bl: July 25 at the Dorsey Paul Peck, 84, who had spent most MIDDLEPORT BUStNEss AND Jordan resider.ce. Chad Sayre, rewr· of his life in this community, passed PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB, ter. away at Kimes Convalescent Center. Monday evening 7 p.m. annual picnic Survivors include a brother, William at the Roue 33 Roadside Park on right The Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders met C., local, and two sisters, Mrs. Edgar traveling south. Members are to take on June 30 at the Terrapin farm with (Kizzie) Crabtree, Armada, their own table service, beverage and seven members and two advisors in Michigan, and Mrs. Emzie (Elaie )' covered dish. Picnic is a family af. attendance. Demonstrations were Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. and fair. given by Laud Gr1188811 and her several nieces and nephews. Services SALEM Township Trustees budget students on Hunt Seat Pleasure and were held at Temple Church with Reverend Ray Price officiating. meeting Monday 7 p. m. at Salem jumping. Tammy Ward, reporter. Burial was in Temple Cemetery unTownship Fire House. Public invited der the direction of Bigony.Jordan to attend. The Mixed Up Hot.Shots 4-H Club Funeral Home of Albany. TIJESDAY Lucy Thomas, who moved to Pem· met at the Alexia and Cathy Mullens AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30 · residence with eight members and broke Pines, Florida, two years ago two advisors in attendance. The club and her sister, Amy Perry Caldwell, p.m. at the Pomeroy fire station. members discussed having project Columbus, spent a Friday night, reports, the buying of tee shirts and Saturday and Sunday visiting friends -~ raffle tickets. All the members repor· and relatives In the area. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ted on how well they were coming on AWARD WINNER their projects. Horseback riding and Nelson a recent weekend were Mr. NEW YORK (AP) - William ooftball were enjoyed by the mem- and Mrs. Leland Moore , Canton; Mr. Teason has won the Society of bers for recreation. Chad Sayre, and Mrs. John Starkey and sons, Lan· illustrators Hamilton King Award for Reporter. caster; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Brookhart, 1979. Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve The aMual prize is presented for The Mixed Up Hot-Shots 4-H Club Booth, Rayma Sue and Mathews, and the best illustration of the year by a met June 15 at the Gene Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle and son, member of the society. Teason 's residence with eight members and local. ' illustration is a gouache paintmg one advisor in attendance. The club Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and tiUed "The Young Juggler." members discussed the Selling of farruly, Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth CraDTeason ill a native of Kansas City, Stanfey products and making money • tree and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan received his training at the Kansas by recycling cans. A game of ooftball and 110ns, all local, helped their City Art Institute, and later studied at was enjoyed. Refreshments were ser· father, Mendal Jordan, celebrate his the Art Students League in New York. ved. Chad Sayre, Reporter. birthday on Saturday evening. Cake r-----------. I 7-TheDallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 16 1979 Social Calendar 1 I LARGE GERANIUM- Mrs. George (Sybil) Fren· plant. Mrs. French raises flowers as a hobby in ad· ch, Rt. 1, Galli!J!)lis, ts very proud of her geranium· dition to working in the family garden. Her daughter, which has grown over five foot tall sin "'.., ..,.. ___._ · :-:-- r- - r- -_-- --- uuuula. Ul ~wu wure rw~or High . the F h id class competitions commg up. Concepcion's ninth h011 The flower 18 shown on rene wrc ut even in gymnastics, two season came in the fa erican high schoolers, Jackie Griffey had walked 11,- - - eUo of Silver Spring, Md ., and l{ennedy reached base 011 ine Creek of Great Falls., Mont., Griffey singled again wiU,:g ered upset golds. the siXth, went to thlrd ori rl'. • • e Games were an individual Kennedy and scored on Oo ph for every athlete, who earned sacrifice fly . increasin ha rivilege of competing in them. The Cubs got theil: lone 1 I' in bud ey were especially gratifying was unearned, in the flr~ '~u~eness. fin roductlve for some. DeJesus reached base oli •ally come g n-year-old Cynthia· Woodhead went to third on a s~attened on MIDDLEPQRT-A surprise layette 15 of verside, Calif., swam off with Hende~son and scored 'in-fed beef shower was held recently at the Mid· F old medals, the most for any Martm s grounder. le animals dleport Legion hall honoring Mrs. Ca te in the Games. Chtcago Manager Herrilll meats and Cheryl Woods Imboden. Mrs. lm· fro teammate, Tracy Caulkins, 16, was ejected In the eighth l':u cows the boden is here from · Biloxi, Miss. stomachs wi~ if ' tha Pn. ashville, Tenn., coUected four he bumped visiting relatives and friends. . Dave Pallone w e ersWh t fro a nd two st·1vers. umpll'e Hostesses for the shower were Don· Col. Lones Wigger, a 41-year-cld a called thlrd strike .ss. ds en na Haning, Teresa Hoffman, Dolly pri< d rn 1n · t erna t'ion a 1 rt'fl e baseman Larry Biittner . ·ll'her . th 1 Woods and Wanda Imboden. up· tition, also earned four golds. Franks whose club took Vs Ide firstessRefreshments of .cake, ice cream, ifii!b.I'i!tW1'11!ttl'f.!U!R6ile8Jklj\!'J, ,_.. . - ' • -· • - "' so · •1 That creates a temporary boost in the potato chips, mints, and punch were served and games were played with and it is due largely to the fact that the less-<!xpensive cuts of meat. 1n 1975, 45 percent of aU the beef prizes going to Linda Stewart, Mary drop in the supply of hamburger will be sharper than the drop in the supply produced was classified as Woods, and Rhonda Hoover who also of other kinds of beef. The U.S. manufacturing grade , up from 38 won the door prize. Attending besides those named Department of Agriculture has percent the year before. The average were Rosalyn Stewart, Brenda estimated 10 to 12 percent less beef price of a wund of hamburger was Neigler, Bea Wood, Janie Woods, will be Jroduced this year than last about 55 percent or the average price Dtane, Sheila and Travis Hendricks, year. Hamburger productiOn, of aU types of choice beef . By 1978, however, the ranchers had Wanda Stewart, Diasy Taylor, Doris however, is expected to drop by 16 percent. finished trimming their herds. The and Susie Ford, Minnie Johnson, Con· According to industry and supply of beef in general and nie Casey, Rhonda Snider, Jill Smith, Pam Imboden, and Minnie Kapteina. government estimates, there will be hamburger in particular shrank . Sending gifts wert Ruth Ann 17.2 pounds of hamburger produced Manufacturing beef represented only DeLong, Mabel Herrick, Desiree' this year for every person in the 39 percent of total beef production in Taylor, Ivy Stewart, Elizabeth country. In 1978, there was 2Xl.5 wunds 1978. The price of a pound of Stewart, Neva Grimm, Veronica lm· of hamburger per capita; in 1976, hamburger, which had declined 13 there was a record 23.9 pounds per cents from 1974 to 1971, jumped 30 boden, and Jeanie CoMoily. capita. cents in the following year. By 1978, ~---~--'-------------------the average pound of hamburger coet about 61 percent as much as the and homemade ice cream were en· McKnight and friend, Columbus. average wund of choice beef. joyed. Other callers were Lucy As beef prices have risen, ranchers Mr. and Mrs. David Norris and Thomas, Florida, Amy Caldwell, daughers, Logan, and Mrs. Rick Me· have started expanding their herds Columbus, and Bessie Stout, Albany. Daniels and daughters, Albany, spent again. It has become profitable to Friends in this area have received a day with their parents, Mr. and raise calves, feed them on grain and word of the death of H. E. (Hollis) Mrs. Paul Gaston. Mrs. Arthur GraD- seU them as full-grown steers. The Throckmorton, 77, of 1181 Main tree also called at the Gaston home. ranchers are keeping and fattening Street, Milton, W.Va. on June 9. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and animals which, 'in less-profitable Throckmorton was born near Car· daughter, Marietta, visited her sister, days, they might have sold as penter, Meigs County, Ohio, on Ava Greenless, and granddaughter.! manufacturing beef. In the long run, August 25, 1901, and was a son of the Rilla Rhodes. Ava Greenless is im- that will mean more steaks and late Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Throck· proved from a recent heart attack. roasts. In the short run, it means even morton. He attended school here, less hamburger and even higher Guests at the hme of Mr. and Mrs. graduated from high school at Albany Earl Starkey have included Mr. and prices. and from Ohio University, and at· Mrs. Carl Caster, Florida; Mr. and The government has said that the tended Ohio State University and Cor- Mrs. Cecil Jewell and Donald Black· increases in retail meat prices nell University. He was a vocational wood, Columbus; Dnnie Jones, particularly the most recent ones education teacher In Milton, W. Va. Alexandria, Virginia; and Mrs. Roy are not all due to the increase In prices for 32 years. He has written many Wiseman, Harrisonville . Mrs. being pai~ to farmers . A USDA study news items about the area which have Wiseman seems improved following a conducted during the spring found been published in local papers and stay in a Huntington, W.Va ., hospital. that middlemen - packers and was compiling a book about Columbia Mrs. Gary Borgan and Michale, retailers - boosted thelr margins on Twp. He is survived by a son, Dean T. Terry and Wayne Borgan, Reynold·· pork and beef above the amount Throckmorton of Junction City, Ohio; sburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex justified by rtsing costs. The middlemen deny the charge. one sister, Myrtle Throckmorton of Cheadle and family .j Columbus, five grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. WtUiam Cheadle and one great-granddaughter. Metta Fisher were overnight guests HOW'S YOUR Funeral services were conducted at of their daughter, Linda Harrison and the Milton United Methodist Church family, at StoutsviUe and attended HOSPITALIZATION? by Rev. George Porter with burial at the commencement exercises at the Forest Memorial Park Cemetery, Amanda • Clearcreek High School CALLM . . . . . . Milton, W. Va. where their granddaughter, Dorts Eighteen members of Hemlock Ross, was a member of the Grange No. 3!49 were guests of graduating class. Miss Ross has ~ ... c.-n.r• Columbia Grange No. 2435 recently joined the Ohio National Guard and Gregg GIDbS and presented the literary program will report for duty at once . under the direction of Mrs. Wallace ~------~~~~-3~4~43~----~ Bradford. A poUuck supper was ser· ved picnic style preceding the business session. Two applications for reinstatement were presented and one new member application was approved by the committee. The cake contest will be held at the July meeting and inspection will be held. Layette shower The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. II tJ! --·· - !I! C'\ Marlhom u~~.~s «if()maha~ Mr. and Mrs. Waid Jeffers and Janice, London, Ohio, called n his un· cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jef· fers and other relatives and friends in ' · thearea. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. · Harold Gillogly and family recently have been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier and Susan, Gallipolis, and Bernice Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ·Warning: The Surgli'on General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. �9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 16 1979 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , July 16 1979 ltlJ\iNliD" DICK TRAcY .Y our Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Tuesday , July 17 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 0 'Your 'Birthday Give Awa SMALL DOGS. Mother is poO" die , lather i s po od le chthuohuo moced 4 mo . old. I block , 1 crea m. 985-388..( . Mobile Homes Sale's July f7 , 1979 A new and 1mport ant !! rend may en t er your Ide t hrs co mrng year t hro ugh someone you al read y know The ttl ree o f you wrl l sh are many pteascm t tunes CANC ER (Ju ne 21-July Zl) Be op t mlrS t rc ancl e Kpe c tan t today fl u! also bP reahst1 c Shou ld vo u hooe to r mare nran vo u re en trtled to ~ o u !llllJhl be :.. t• vere ly d1sappo1n led f1nd ou t more o l wh <.=~IIIPS atlcad l o r ~ Cl u m the yPar loll o wmq vour bnth - day by send rn{l fo r yc ur CQ py o f A s tr a-Graph le tt e r Ma d $ 1 !01 each to Astr a- G ra ph P 0 G o ~o. ~89 . Aadro C rty Stat 10n N Y 100 19 Be su r e to spec1 l y h1rth 11me LEO (July 23- Aug 2l ) Your f1r5t e!l or ts ar e like ly to be . your best ones toda y but 11 you don I grab th e brass rmg on your In itial try yo u ma y no t have the fo llo w-t hr o ugh needed VIRGO (Aug . 23 · Sepl 22) Fr1en ds ar e W11!1n g to go to oa t tor yo u to. a l1m1ted d egree today Shou ld they !eel you expect too much they may w1thd raw th e1r su pport LIB RA (Sept 23-0c t 23) Tal<.e no th1ng tor gra nted commer C.I., IIy tod ay Imp rope r as sum p !1ons cou ld tu1n <.t proht~Uie th1ng 1nto a loser SCORPIO (Oc t 24-Nov 221 You co uld be d i>pr !v~d o f so m C> thing today wher e <~team ('!fori 1S call ed becduSe ot <~ ldck ol ha rmony betwee n you and you r co un terpart Put 1t toge ttH:I SAG ITTARIU S (Nov 23- Dec 21) You may n o t be a t you r oes t today 111 la~ k s 1eqU1nng ~ a­ lienee and perse ver an ce be· cause you Mig ht try to forsa ke qu at1t y lor spe ed CAPRI CORN(Oec 22-Jan . 191 Nor mally you re rath er cautiO us tak111g a gam ble but today yo u may mvolve yo urself 1n so meth1ng that look s hke a sure th1ng on tne surfac e Fa ce value s can be dec e1v1ng AQUARIUS (Ja n.20· Feb .19) Oon'llel yo ur se lf be pr essured 1nl o mak111 g 1mpuls1ve deciSIOns today If you fe et you need more tim e to th1nk th1 ng s out tak e 11 . PISCES {Feb.20-March 20) Too much ot a goo d th1ng co uld be Dad fo r you toda y Exe rcis e nece ssa ry di SC ipli ne so that ovenn dulgence doesn 1 gam th e uppe r hand AR IES (March 21-Aprrt 19) Be ve ry pr uden t In matt ers reli:l tt ng to yo ur person al l1n ances today les t you do somethmg too l1 sh that could ollset your ga1ns TAURUS (Ap ril 20-May 10) You rea mar velo us pe rson to be a•Ou11d today wh en every · th1ng IS go1ng your way Should an unexpected CriSI S anse 1t could be another slOt\ GE MINI (May 21-J une 20) Its ad m1ra ble to wa nt to help o th ers h ow and wh ere you can, but toda y don' t tr y to d o or prom1se more than you re capable of INEWSP A.PEA ENTERPRISE ASSN\ The legs of dancer Fred Astaire were once insW'ed ,for $6511,000. WANT AD CHARGES TWO PUPPIES. terr ier type Shor t hair. wdl be small ant mals I dark brown , I y~o w w~th white . 991-7680 1974 14 x 70 mobile home Good condi t1on $7800 992·5858 1965 GENERAL bOw 12. 2 bedr 1970 Sylva 60xl2 2 bedr 1970 Castle . 60J< I2 2 bedr. 1974 Morkline, 50x12 2 bed r 1969Vohon t, 12:.:60, 2 bedr 1967 Notional. 12)(50, 2 bed r B'S MOBI LE HOME SALES . PT PLEASANT, WV . 30.0·67S·4424 . 12 )( b5 SCHULTZ 3 bedroom , I 1 1 both , 4x10 ttp-out, cnet rol a'c. w 1th wosher and dryer. Will sell w1 th or w 1thout lot' <;all 9q'J . 749 1 alter 5 30 pm 197S KI RKWOOD 14 x 70. 3 bedroom , total electric , e)( ce ll en t condi tt on . Phone 843 A974 or 985-355A Camping Equipment 1966 APACHE CAMPER foldout New sotve, si nk, need s top $200 843·2273 PROBATE COURT OF 1 ~ Words ur I day 2days 3days 6days Each word uver the mtn!mwn 15 word:! is 4 cents per word per day. Ads runnmg other than eonseeutlve dt:~ys. wtll be c har~t'd ut the lllay nttt· In memorv Ca rd of Thanks and Obt tuarY . 6 cenlo; per word, S3 00 minimum ca~h tn ad vanr t' Mobtlt• Home sales and Ycrrd sa lt'S are ar('ep!t'd only wtth cash l'ilh order, Z5 re nt charge for ads carryu1g Box Numbt:r In Ca n• of Tile Sentint!l The Publislte r reserves the n )!hl to edtt or reJet·t any <tds deemed objcdwn .. l. The Vubhsher wtll not be rt'spons •ble for mor~ than one tneurrL't:l Ill · scrtwn Phon{' 992-21 56 NOTICE WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF ETHEL G. BLACKWOOD , DECEASED C.lSC No 22 ,717 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F I DUCIARY O n July 5 1979 , 1n th e Me1qs Cou n ty ProiJ a r c Cour t , Case' No 22, 717, J B O' Rr 1en . 100' 1 Cou rt 5 tr cc ! , Porne r o y , Oh10 ,15769 was app o1 nt e d f')(ec ut or o t the estate ot Eth e l G Bkatkwood , d ecC' a scd, ta te o f R t 2, A lbany Ohi O (7) Ro bert E BU c k Prob at e Jud ge -Cl erk 9, 16. 23, Jt c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 ESTATE OF E~HEL DtL CHER , DECEASED Ca se No 22.720 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOICUIARY On July ), 1979 , 1n the M ei g s Coun t y Prob a t e c ourt , Cas e No 22,7 20, Dr e.J~ cl L amb'er t. Rt 1, Rutland , Oh10 was ap pomlf?d execu tor ot th e C'i !Ut e o f Et he l Dll chc r , doceascct , !a te ot Rt 1, Ru tl .1nd 0 111o rn Robe rt E . Buc k Pr obn tc J ucl ge Cle rk 9, lb , 23 , Jtc LEGAL NOTICE 1\ l)udqrt hC'an n y lor y('<tr 1?80 will be he ld a t h:'ulli1nct Towns t11p o tl! c(' , TtlU r sday. Jul y 19, 19 79 a t 6 30 P M A hearing l or r even ue sha r mg purpo ses will a lso be held at same lim e The publ1 c is mv1fed to nll end Ru tl and Township Tr us tees Ed na M .s m 1l h 1 Cler k ( 7) I 0 , II c Outdoor gas lighting becomes • • energy vzcttm COLUMBUS - The outdoor gas lighting wWch has been a part of Americans ' lives for more than 150 years is about to fall victim to the modem-day need to conserve our energy resources . Federal law will proWbit using natural gas for outdoor lighting by commerctal and industrial . gas customers after Nov. 5 I!IJd by residential and mwlicJ pal customers after Jan. I, 1982. Gas cmpanies may not supply gas for any new outdoor lighting fixtures, and they 'II be required to disconnect present fixtW"es by those cutoff dates. State public-utilily regulators can, however , make . exceptions for reasons of safety, economy, and Wstoncal or memorial significance under guidelines set by the federal Economic Regulatory Ad ministration , part of the U. S. Department of Energy. In May, the ERA published rules to implement provisions of the Powerplant and Industrial Fuel Use Act of 1978 and thus to eliminate "non- · essential " use of natural gas to conserve it "for the benefit of present and future generations ." Installation of fixtures was banned as of Nov. 9 last year, and only those who were lighting with gas on that date can obtain gas for outdoor ligbting. Co mmercial and industria l customers who were being supp~old gas for outdoor lighting on Nov. 9, 1978 may buy gas for lighting until Nov. 5 this year, but not after. Residential and municipal customers who were receiving gas Nov. 9 laD year can continue to get it until Jan . I, . 1982, but not after . ::::=\:::=:::::::r::::::::::=:::::>>>>:t:: Under Ca!>h Ol:n~ l! 100 1. 25 }.$() 1.90 180 225 J 00 3.75 Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thru Fr1day 4 PM thr d11y bcrure publ leHtiOn Sunda\ 4 PM Fn1i>1}' :.~ f ten"'" 1 Card of Thanks OU~ REARTFEL T THANKS lo everyone f or their many ex· pres sions of sympa thy in tho l o~s of our husband , father, son and brother. W1lllom Worner. Spec tol thanks to the Rev. Wm. Middleswort, the Meson Emergency Squa d and the Ewing Funeral Home. The ktndnesse s will never be forgotten The Worner Fam1ly Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM. RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. OPEN JULY 17th HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON Located on Forest Run Rd. Connie AldridgeO'fl"e1 PH. 992-6311 MEIGS CO. Fish and GAme is sponsoring its annual fishing derby , Saturday , July 21st at 1ts Stlade R1ver Club House Children 15 and under welcome . Watch for srgns Pr izes and refreshments 8am fll2pm . Membership dinner Ct 6pm . BAKERS BUSY Bees Ceromiu w ill be closed Jul y 28 thru July CHIP WOOD Poles mox . d1ometer 10" on lorgest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob . $10 per ton Delivered to Otuo Pollet Co., Rt. 4' , Pomeroy 992·26S'I . OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, bri':JSS b.qs, iron bed s, desks, etc., complete households. Wnte M.O M1ller, Rt. ~ . Pomeroy or call992-7760 WANT TO buy. old 45 and 7B pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford. WV , 4 mtles above Pomeroy·Moson Bridge . 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furn ished oph . Phone LOT FOR one mobile home, Aestrictions . See Guido, co Shammy' s, Pomeroy , OH. WANTED TO buy . luggage car· mtr for automobile. 992-5786 . TILE BLOCK building. 60 )( 40, Pomeroy & 2nd Sts ., Mason . tdeol for garage or storage J. A. Womsloy . 742·2331 Yard Sale YARO SALE ot James Swains on CR 28 above Eastern Htgh School July 13 and 14 from 9 to? Everything imaginable. FIVE FAMILY Yard Sale. Mon. thru Fri. , 16th thru 20th. Off Spring A ve. on F1sher St., Pomeroy , OH. Follow signs Cancelled on rmny days Pets for sale HOOF HOlLOW, Enghsh ond Western . Saddles and harness Horses and pontes Ruth Reeves 614 -698 -3290. Barding & _ Rid tng lessons ond Honie Core products. Boor- dong. Caii367 -0292 AKC DOBERMAN pms cher pups . Excellent bloodhnes. Hoytt ond Come lol Show quohty, wormed , had shots 1·304·675·1863 . ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor. 992 -7787. GOING OUT of business . All poodles . pome r onia n , pekine se, black pom puppy great coat hne. Phone 696-111 ofler Spm. Clo.,es forming now . 367-0550. Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . call 300·675·1501 or 305·67S·2488 4:11'4 . new bo)( cab l•ghts . 245·5017 . TRANS AM , 1976 . 400 engme $3'150 992·5032 992·3373 2'167 FORO T Brrd $12S 843·2273 1971 DODGE POLARA '1'12· 2B92 . 197..- FORO RANCHERO , auto. shift, power breaks, power steer.ng, steel -beltedrodiol tires . Will fake best offer. 992·2374 . FOR SAlE 1967 Chevy Caprice. Must sell for ports only. '1'12·7607 Ask for Judy. 1976 OlDS CUTlASS Supremo P.S., · P.B , A .C. , has extras . 992·6309 . For Sale COAL , liMESTONE , send, gravel , ca letum chlonde. fertilizer . dog food . and all types of salt. Excelsior Soh Works . Inc , E. Motn St , Pomeroy, VERMEER BAlER Sales , parts ·and service Balers in stock for immediate delivery . Phone 74'1-2877 or742 '1152. !.1!11 our ex dusive line of calenda rs JIMI our I!!K1tnstve line of advert is ing speclanles to busmnsu who un adverflslng promot1ons and buslneu glttt . The Thos. 0 Murphy Co is a pioneer in the advertls1ng fleld- smct 1111. Your accounh are protectl!d, co mminlons are mong the mosttucatlve In the In dUStry We're Interested tf vou are UPiOteot being on your own and un worll wrlh a minimum ol supervis1on. Write Pat Mur phy, Sa\n Manag er , THe Thos, 0 Murphy Co , Red Oak , I OWl Sl54& PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates . Call949.2686. HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns , painting houses. roofs t;:md building sidewalks , etc. Coll614·667-3263. PIANO TUNING for home and school. l ane Daniels . Also repotrs , lA years expenence. LUGGAGE CARRIER 5, TWO HEREFORD cows with 2 calves for sole. Aher 5. '1'12·54 13 or 992-6118 . . BUILDINGS·FARM·ALL STEEL . For machinery and grain storage ..(0 ft . x .-a ft . x J..4 ft., one 20ft. x 13ft., OS door. $3995 40ft X 72ft )( 14ft. $5220 Coil co llect CHROMAHARP. mE GALLIA·MEIGS C.A .A. red . A high school diploma Js required . Starling pay in $3 .16 per hour . These positions ore temporary until September 30 , 1979, with the possibility of permanent employment after that dote Interested persons may obtain on applicatton by contac1ing the C.A .A. office In Cheshire, OH in person or by calhng 6U -367 -73..-2 or 992-7000. Application s will be accepted until Ju ly 20, 1979. C.A .A. is on Equal Opportun ity Employer_ _ _ _ _ __ Special Sale Hotpoint Air Conditioners · s25 to sso · Discounts Large Stock 9 .. _ Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr. - . . Phone992-2181 SEVEN FT . pool ta ble wi th all the accessones Good co ndi· tron . S150. Phone 99'1 -2656. CLEAN 1970 350 CB Hondo moforcr,cle. Excellent cond1 · tlon. A fer 5pm , 992 -51 4-4 . 1978 HONDA HAWK400. 2979 Lost and Found LOST. WHITE pig. opprox 40 Hondo Twin· Star 185 992 353S or 992· 7685 . lbs. Strayed form Snowball hill a r ea . Reword . Cecil ( Her k)Smi th , Syracuse . $150. Phono992·6250. 992·51'5. LOST: FEMALE IRISH Seller. Chester -248· Ba shan areo . 985-3925 o'r 992-60A8 . RewO rd , 17 CU . FT upright freeze r. FORD DIESEL tractor New rtres Excellent cdndition . 742·2228 or 742· 2832 . MilK GOAT in ..(th month lac· tat ion . 614-378 -6235. C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7 12 4-23·1 mo. REAL ESTATE FINANCING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~matles l or HUII!r C.lr! LANDMARK CALL 992-7544 1 8·1 mo. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992·2174 ROUSH Vinyl and Alummum SALE PRICES ·CONSTRUCTION Siding u.eun · Phone 992·2181 WOULD LIKE t o do bobysitt1ng m m y home Prefer chddren betw een the ages of 4 and 8. In Roc k sprmgs or~o. Contact Judy Humphreys, ~2 - 7 318 H O U SE PAINTING Reasonable rates , references . '1'12 ·2078. Real Estate for Sale 3YJ acres in Pomeroy. SEcluded wooded oreo on top of hd l. Overlooks river . Water , elec tri c available . $7900 . '1'12·3886. REAl ESTATE loons . Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens . 614-592-3051 TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now' s your chance if you n..d a house. $12 ,000. Owner w illing to talk . 992·2082 ar742·2328. New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. IN STOCK lor immedia te delivery· var ious s1zes of pool k1ts . Do-1t- yourself or let us rnstolllor you . D. Bumgardner Soles Inc 992-5724. NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION Ia. new houses and repair work . Call Guy Neigler , 9,.9-2506. Racine. OH . ADD ONS and remodeling, gutter work , down l pou ts , to me concrete work , wolks and dnvewoys ( free etflmote) V .C. Young 111, Rocine. OH . 9•9-2748 and Real Estate for Sale THR EE BEDROOM kouse on I acre . 37295 Rt 12• 992-2581 or 992·2062. Built 1977 , many advantages. FOUR BEDROOM house, full NEW LISTING - tor the family , full base · large half all u1 ll it1es. 70 acres with virgin timber All utiliti es available. $25,000, good offer. RETIREMENT you Restful can 3 or A enjoy . bedrooms , bath, natural gas, fur - nace . Only $17,500 . Small down payment. NEEDS WORK - Good 9 rm . home with 1.17 acres. Large garden spot. all utilities . Rebuild like you want. Asking, but make us an offer . NEW LfS,TING Trailer lot on Rt. 7 with city water ) and ' other servles tor only $2900. WE CAN OFFER YOU ' PROPERTY THAT NO ONE ELSE HAS. CALL 992-3325. Housing , Head uart-ars LOT FOR sale, Horn!onvllle Wafer lop on lot, drrveway tr le ln. App . 1..(5 ft . frontage . On hord rood . 992·2020. $1800 . Call HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Minos . 742·2228 . TWO BEDROOM house, com· pletely furnished , wall to wall carpet, gas furnaf e. garage, nice lot. 742· 2'123 . RESTAURANT AND bar. D"l and D·2 license included . 3 ocre3 . and hous e, Good business opportunity . Coli 367·05S7 . TILLIS HOWERY AND MARTIN h · cove ti ng , septic sy• tems , dozer. backhoe Rt 143 Phone I (61<1 6'18·7331 or 742·2593. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Defense bags its quarry + AQ • 10 7 • K 98 5 •s 608 E . l...loi.IQII.I..I MAIN PnMFROY . O. NEW LISTING Beautiful home in Mid · dleport, excellent loca · tion, app• . 2,600 sq. ft. of living space, 2 story, brick & frame , 4 bdrms. , 1112 baths, fam ily room, rec . room , den, large living room , din ing , break nooK , modern bullt·in kil , central air & heat, t ree hous e, sto rag e, $59,500 .00. NEW LISTING - Your own sw1mmlng pool and ni ce 3 bdrm . home w· large built -in k 1t. , din ing, family, rec. room , basement, many other a fea tures. $39,500.00. PRICE REDUCED for quick sale, owner will sacrif ice, all brick ran c h type home , w .b.f p., central air & heat, 3 bdrms., l lf2 baths . financing available. $27,900.00. START A FUTURE NOW - with this cozy 2 bdrm . 1 floor plan home. Pomeroy Elem., full basement, large 101, equipped kit. OWNER WILL DEAL, $22,500.00. A FORTUNE WILL BE MADE - on thts 2,j() acres ol nice laying land in a great location for subdividing . Meigs School Dlst .• water & elec. available. $178,000.00. BUILDING SITE Meigs School Di st ., water & elec . available , over 1 secluded acre, gre at location for contemporary home . Want $3,500.00. Henry E.' Cieland Realtor Henrv E. Cteland, Jr. Realtor 992-2259 992-6191 REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rig· gscrest Manor , between Tuppers Plains on d Chester, Phone 9B~· 392'1 ond 98S.A12'1. ! r Roger Hpell Garage -' HOBSTETTER REALTY - 1975 2,. ' x52' Home is total electr ic, 3 bo!drooms, 2 ·baths, liv ing room, kit chen and d ining area. Nice porches and built on storage area . Located 1 v~ miles out ot Salem Center. Conve nient location for all the mines. You must see excellent home ! ! this Pr ice d at only $37,500.00. NEW LISTING - Large 2 sto r y home In Pomeroy with e)(cellfnt river vrew This home ha s J spacious bedrooms, living room, sitt i ng room, dining room, sun room and full baement with shower . The oak tr im throughout t he home is 'IE AH · .. BUo YOU TH05f. GUYS COMIN' , GOllA MOYf. 'DADDY ·'· 'T HE Y WON'T S HOOT ... 1HEY WAN1 'IU H investment tor person with tm · aglnatian . Call and make us an otter on this nice home. QUALITY built home In Tuppers Plains .• Home has 3 bedrooms, living room , dining area , beautiful kitchen, den with flrelace, 2'h baths and 2 car garage. Situated on 4 acres. Sells for 595,000.00. This a real showplace. WE NEED LISTINGS. we have buyers far large farms, mini farms, acreathlnking of listing iwth us . when you •re Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949-2589 George 5. Hobstetter Jr. Broker-Phone 992-5739 SEVEN ROOM and balh. 2 acres. 992-6390. 2. ..(1 ceres near Eastern High School. '192·5735. SOUTH +llJIIUI • K8 • Q6 K 10 5 ... BUT STAIN WAN"rS US ALONG SECAUS!: WE KNOIV '114E lAY O F "0-<E LAND OUT "fl.< ERE! BESIDE$... GOOSE STOCK frU.IliEJI NOWAVAl l AilLE 5 I mo She said. talk to Eq:Js ... but he doesn't answer! SEWING '-'ACHINE Repairs , serv1u . all makes, 992-228-4 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy \ Authorized Singer Salet and Service . We sharpen Sclnort. AUTOMOB ilE INSURANCE WINNIE ANIJ f'ILL CC/TSHORT THEIR VACA770N. 11'.5 A GOOD THINC7 WE GOT !:W2DIE ~ WIRE WHE:N WE DID. been cance lled? lost your operators license? Phone 992·2143 . SAVE ON BARNEY I HEAR TELL 'iOU AN' LUKEV HAD A SPAT, ELVINEY , GOOD SELECTtOrt. OF END & ROLL BALANCES. WE · UNS SHORE DID, LOWEE'Z.V '- call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendett or Herb Grete · or Gene Smith I Yesterday's Answer 10 "Arabian Nights" transportation II High sensation 1% Iterate 11 Roman statesman 19 Familiar ending 21 Gennan wWte wine 23 Dental problem Z4 Medieval weapon ~ O'Neill pia) 27 Bovary's title !t TribW181 33 Fatima's sister 34 Laugh wtth gusto 36 Call - day 37 King : Sp. how AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW to work It: 1 1M GLAD IT WASN'T ME ! THEWZ QGXWISW , S L C WQ IWTZWQE GI R GQ EYW .. EYTE EL D YG S Y WFJZWQQ- GIWFJZWQQGVXW C K Q G S. ··•JP'"''""'"' ••I TUESDAY, JULY 17,1979 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club 13 ; 5: 55- Summer Semester 10. 6:01)-700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15; 6 :10-News 17; 6:25-Concerns& Comments 10. 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Marnlng Report 3: Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13; 6: 55-Chuc~ White Reports 10; News 13. 7 :oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6,13 : Tuesday Morning 8: Schoolles 10: Three Stooges 17 : 7:15-A.M.Weather 33. 7. 30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33; 8:01)-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 8·30-Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13.15: Big Val lev 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17: Biography 33. 9:30-Sanfard & San 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 1o:oo-card Sharks 3,15; Edge af Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13: Movie "The Ambassador's Daughter" 17; Woodcarver 's Workshop 33. 10 :30-AII Star Secrets 3,15: $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Con· sumer Survival Kit 33. 10 :55-CBS News 8; Hause Call 10; 11 : 00- Hlgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6.13; Price Is Right 8,10; Biography 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13. ' 12:DO-Newscenter 3: News 6,10: Password 15; Over Easy 33; Mlddav Maaazlne 13 12 ,,s--Love American Style 17; 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8. 10; Nat Far Women Only 15; Movie "Ghost of Zarro" 17 ; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 33 . 1 :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; How To Buy a Home 33. 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10: Poldark 33. 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; 2:25-News 17; 2: 30- Another World 3, l 5 ; Guiding Light 8,10: Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33: I Love Lucy 17. 3 :ro-General Hospital 6,13 : Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory CRVPTOQUOTES Wl-lAT'ST~E FIRST THING ~OU THINK WHEN ~OU HEAR TI1AT A FRIEND HAS GONE TO THE HOSPITAL 1 BIJY NOW & SAVE .t · lj\....OnPn lin 17 one leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lel!ers. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. PEANUTS to Choose From. _____ +Q • 24 Rolls of - Carpet 1n Stack & tOO's of Samples RUnAND FURNilURE .._742-2211 ,...Rutt nd 7-16-B DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's $"J91i 1· sq. vd . You hold :. 37 Western city ACROSS 38 Dividing I Sound nasal wall of thWlder 39 Spirit lamp 5 Daunt 40 Wooden 8 One of 18, core in golf 41 Belgian 9 Footloose river one 13 Algerian DOWN city I Victuals 14 Factor 2 Body of among knowledge the troops I won't 3 " Arabian 15 Join Nights" 16 Food ftsh leave tale Lacuna 40u,Lola' 17 4 Sty 18 ''The- of I love LJOu' Anne Frank" 5Weapons depot 20 Suffix 6 One of with favor the Aliens 21 Like OH/'oNOOKUM5, I. 7 Elephant an afterMADE A I<OYAL feature ME&5 OJO n11NG5 dinner candy ... ONCE AGAIN %2 Admiral Turner's org. 23 African river 24 Ornamental b--4---jlloop 26 Simpleton 27 Sforu Castle site 28 Electrical unit Z9 Charlatan 30 Waterfront labor org. BUT WE -UNS KISSED 31 Bard's AN' MADE UP offering 3Z Average J.;=o='i l 35 Site of · Mark Twain's grave AU. CARPET NOW ON SALE FROM would have escaped. " Pass by THOMAS JOUPH SU PER PULUNS EXCAVATING. Com· 3• ~tUtJ.. wd' I Mont,.mnl' Rd . plete Service Phone992-2..-78 . Pass Pass A Wyoming reader wants to know what, if anything, Oswald: " A bird in the we bid in response to partnand i.s worth two in the bush ner's one-club opening. eJ<cept when you need two We respond one diamoi'ld birds badly ." so as to give him a chance to Alan : "East takes his ace bid a four-<;ard major at the of diamonds and sees that one level. bird in the hand. He can give !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I IUs partner an immediate ruff. Then he looks further (For a copy of JACOBY MODand sees that he needs two ERN, send St ro. " Win at tricks more. Where can they Bndge ," care v f tllfS newspabe found ? Only in the heart per, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City suit and only if they can be Station , New York, N. Y. 10019.) TRAILER SALES backhoe and ditcher , Charlet R. Hatfield. Black Hoe S.rvlce , Rutland , Ohio. Pone 7..(2-2008. Pass Pass Pass ca n • Q 85 3 .. J 9 4 2 MONTGOMERY 992·352' or 992·5232 EXCAVATING , dour . South I• a He • J 74 3 H ·1mo. EXCAVATING . dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hi re , w1ll houl fill dirt , top toil, II m•llone and grovel Coli lob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 99~ - 7089 . ni gh t phon• Eaat By Oswald Jacoby ud Alan Sontag CALL 992-2772 sw. .pers , toas ters . iron• . all small appliances. lawn moer , ne.J~t to State Highway Gorawe .. on Route 7 98S-3825 West Opening lead: • 2 AliVE! 00 50 ME1HINC> · Free Estimate &RADFORO, Auct ion..r , Complete Servtce. Phone 9•9-2-487 or 9•9-2CXXl Roc1ne , 01-lio, Cr in Bradford . • QJ 9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North BY J&L INSUlATION DRIVE & LITTLE & SAVE A LOT ee • 73 choice. duck or he can cover." Oswald : " If he ducks, East has his second bird in hand and does give West that diamond ruff. If he covers West leads a heart back and again the ruff is waiting ." Alan : " Note that if South held the ace of hearts instead of the king he would make s ix, instead of just five, provding East returns diamonds at trick two. That one almost worthless bird • 53 + AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING Asking only $28,000.00. ST. ROUTE 33 - 3 bedroom · home with bath, kitchen, large llv · ing room and utility Is • AJ 11111 • 982 . 1<'. o H'' BOAo ... QUICK "· WE 601TI\ CARPETING home • 2 ' .4 ·30-tt c r ea lly outstanding . Situated on n 1ce 101 o n East Main . room. Super EAST l Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 · 5682 ~ Hobson's WEST • 742 ¥ H5112 mile off Rt. 7 bv ·pass on 51. Rl . 124 toward ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR - acres. + AQJ64 14 HOUSE FOR sole. 130 Butter· nuf Pomeroy . OH . 99'2 · 2~10 . right away." Oswald : "Therefore, the winning East player leads his queen of hearts at trick two" Alan : "This gives South a 1:40-lronslde 13; 1:55-News 17; 2: 15-Movle "The Gambler from Natchez" 17; 2:40-News 13; taken NORTH St . Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 9.,-4202 6·24·1 ma. pd . 11J10 MONDAY JULY 16, 1979 7:30- That Na $chVI IIe Music 3; Muppet Show 6; Price Is Right B; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Shaw 13; Nashville On The Road 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. B: oo-Uttle House on the Prairie 3.15; Movie " It's a Mad. Mad. Mad World " 6,13; White Shadow 8,10; Mavle --"'''hls P roperty Is Condemned" 17. 8:30-Fiuorocarbons: 20,33; 9 :01)Mash 8,10; ; Marie Curie 20; Murder Most English 33. 9 : 30-Movle " The Last of the Mahicans" 3, 15; WK RP In Cincinnati 8,10. 10:01)-Lou Grant 8,10; Poldark 33; News 20. 10 :30-Ascent of Man 17; Ltke lf Is 20; 11 :01)-News 3,6,8,10,13,15: Olck Cavett 20; Bundy Murder Tria l Highlights 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Scalplock" 10; Movfe " Sylvia" 17. 12 :40-Movle "Crisis" 8; 1 :()()Tomorrow 3; News 15. L•"tsvliN>, Otllo EIGHT ROOM house and both ApproK 2 ocres 11/t m iles off Rt. 7, west on 12 ~ . Manv •• l rOI. 992· 7255. I I XI I X) thlngs-"LYJNG DOWN " 6 14 66··470 EVitnlrttS 1 Mol n E•st ot W!lll•n l ll• Real Estate for Sale VERY ( Answer· How some people are prone to 1ake 882·2952 or 882 3.<54. mobile home with 10 11 bedrooms, new bath, large modern kitchen spot E·C ElECTRICAL Contractor servmg Oh io Vol ley reg1on . Si• days o week , 14 hour s se r· vrce Emergency calls. Coli B-errington garage & level lat . Only $17.500. FINANCING Will V.A. ar F . H.A. 3 Print answer here: Saturday'ol Jumbles: DEMON GLAND WISDOM TYPING 6·10 mo NEW Ll STl NG roo ms, nice plush ca rpet ing , l'h baths, large basement, 1 car restroom , calls PHOt.lt 742-2003 992·3325 216 E. Second Street and Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 9<49 ·2101 or 949 ·2860. Na Sunday 992· 73 14, basement on ,/~ acre lo t, utility build in g l ow thirties . Rutland, 742 - 275~ ment BISSEll SIDING CO. L.INE5 WE:RE, IAnsW9rs ltii'IIOITOW) Pomerov Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances WHAt SHE tHOUGHT ,.HOSE! LAU6H Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by lhe above cart0011. Rutland . NalhitO Ftomeroy, 0 . Mgr. I HINEAL! (J I Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermallnsutatlon Sove 30 pc:t. to 5G pc:t, on heating cost Experience ond fully Insured FrH Est. Catl 992 -2712 5-17·1 mo . Radiat9r·~ Service ~ Fro,., the ,l arge,! Trucll 8 ulldour A•d ialor 0 I KJ Blown Insulation E_.PERIENCED 107 Sycamore (Rear) w. Carsey I YUPPP f ment. One floor approx . 7 yrs . old Will take good otter . WANT LAND - Here 's $119 new, will sell for $65 Fid· die with new bow , $90 Phone styling , perms. Call for appt. or walk ln . 992 -2367 Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . J.l0·1 ma. Other times by appoint. 1ng. Fitzpotnck Orc hards. SR 689 . Phone Wilk esvi ll e '1'12·3717. 1S CHORO Athen~ & men ' s women ' s Hours9·1 M .1 W,, t-. acre lot. Just $23.500. OFFICES - 10 rooms, OVATION ACOUSTI C guitar wrth case, $589 new , w 1ll se ll lor $300 or bes t ofler Phone Fe~turing : 592-3051 992· 5303. 614·237·2740. APPLES. EXCELLENT for cook· 669·3785 State, MICHAEl SMITH will do mowrng or any yard work for After HAY FOR sole 992-5413 or 992-6118 IRELAND MORTGAG.E CO. 77 E. RIDENOUR GAS Service Dox oll P gas Che ster 985-3307 Jack =::r.=.:.- ~ JIM KEESEE MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST FHA - AS low as 3% DOZER, END loader ond dump truck . Will do basements. ponds , brush , time r , limestone and gravel Chorles Butcher . 7~2 - 2940 . POMEROY KJ I - - J... • J&L Introduces - down (non -veterans) 992·2581 or '1'12·2082 16 CU . FT . frost free refngerotor freezer . Avocado gree n. $275. 992-7291 after 4 992·3717 ha s immediate openings fo r two secretar ies . Applicants must be able to ty pe 35-40 words per m1nute with em· phas1s on accu racy. An obd lty to toke shorthand 1s prefer· ' 5 He Purcha se and Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans ) au fomob1le 992-5786. full or partt\me wark . We ne-ed a utes oriented man or woman to 949-2862- 949-2160 NOW HAULING limestone in Mtddleport· Poemroy area . Co) l for free estimate . or JOA-675- 1553. '1'12-3891. Nat1onall y known calendar manufacutring companv un use a wide awake uti starter lor New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Real Estate loans 367.7101 Mlck's · Barber& Style Center H. L Writesel Roofing Services Offered GIVE A n1ce pet a good home Pupp1es . dogs , kittens cats Humane Socte ty. 992-7680. Pauline Boker SALES AGENT WANTED I 304·BB2·2'171 . 1978 FORO F-250 t1res, A C tool four ordlnacy words. • Aoute 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992-7479. OLD COINS , pocket watches , doss rmgs , wedd1ng bonds , diamonds. Gold or stlver Call OBEOJENCE Television Viewing Dahllng, you simply MUST get a lace IIIII one letter to each square, to form Business Services For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Pork , phonograph records . Cal l 992 6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. 25 Help Wanted NEEOEO CARRIERS FOlio THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS . CALL '1'12·2156 BET· WEEN 9 00 ond 5.00. BI G AUCTION every Wed ., 7 992·543<1 . DOG Unscramt:Mt lhese four Jumbtet, Auctions Wanted to Buy RISING STAR Kennel ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOADGAME b)'HonriAmofdandBobLee ~ ~ ~~ $ TXULKQ YKFXWN Yesterday'• tAKE AWAY THE NEWSPAl'l'.n<l AND THIS COUNTRY OF OURS WOULD BECOME A SCENE OF CHAOS . .fl HARRY CHANDLER 17 . 3 :30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17: Crockett's Vlclory Garden 20; Time for Music 33. 4 : DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Addams Family 8; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4: 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes B; Lucy Show 15; Par. fridge Family 17. S:oo-Bananza 3: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13: Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:DO-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Studio See 33; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Father Knows Best 17. 7 :00- Cross· Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smarl 17; Olck Cavett 20.33. 7 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Oonna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33. B: 00- Baseball Warm· UP 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8, 10; Movie "Pride of the Yankees" 17; Austin City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. a:15-Baseball AII ·Star Game 3.15; 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Two Ronnles 33. · 9:DO-Three's Company 6,13; Movie " Don't. Look Now" 8, 10; Luthler 20. 9 : .()-Taxl6, 13; Einstein's Universe 33; Synthesis 20. 10 :()()-13 Queens Btvd. 6,1l; News 20; 10 :30-PIIat "Wher's Pop. pa?" 6,13; America 17; Lock Slack & Barref 20. 11 :00- News 3.6,8,10.13,15 ; Dick Cavett 20. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movie "The Return at Charlie Chan" 6,13; Barnabv Jones 8; Movie "The Magus" 10; Movie "Fort Apache" 17; Bundy Murder Trial Highlights 33. 12 :40-Movle "The Spiral Slalr- . case" 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:25-News 13. 17; 2:10-Movle 1: SO-News "Colossus & the Headhunters" 17; 4:oo-Movle 'Oesert Trail" 17: 5:00 1:-Dragnet P . ') �10-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 16 1979 • Speech draws enthusiastic prazse· WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's call fOI' energy independence drew enthusiastic praise from a broad range of House members, senators, goven\Ors and other public officials Sunday night. Republican c ri tics sa id Carte r echoed what they have been saying about the energy crisis for a long time. ·· House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said the president's televised address was the "best he has made." "I am confident the American people will respond with the necessary sac rifices and that Congress will pull together -Ul this time of crisis," he said. Sen. Alan Cranswn of California , the second-ranking Democrat in the Senate, said Carter "spoke out forcefully, clearly and eloquently." Ultimately, Cranston said, "The test will be the president's ability to lead Congress and the nation." Rep . John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of a key House energy subcommittee, said the president's new policies will mean major sacrifices for Americans. " It could very well mean more ~as lines," he said, along with additional shortages of home heating oil. Sen . Henry Jackson , D-Wash ., chairman of the- Senate Energy Committee, said, "I commend the president. " He predicted congressional approval of Carter's new energy plan. Rep. Toby Moffett, [);.Conn., one of th e few Democratic critics of the speech, said he expected more drama from Carter after the buildup during the president's 10 days of consultati?n with national leaders at Camp David, Md. "He said Washington was an island and he could well have said that the White House is an island within the island," Moffett said. John Gardner, who heads the public interest group Common Cause, said, " I firmly believe that the public and the Congress will get behind the president. If they don't, God help us." Consumer advocate Ralph Nader was sharply critical of Carter. "He repeated energy goals that he's been stating for years," Nader said. "There's nothing new in the goals. What he failed to do is tell us how to get there, even in general terms." PLEASANT working conditions Nader charged that Carter's speech the eRergy problems." "ignored completely the problem of House Democratic Leader James excess! ve power in the hands of the oil Wright of Texas, a strong advocate of companies and their contribution to a synthetic fuels program, predicted Middleport squad has busy weekend The Middleport ER Squad was called out three times Saturday and twice on Sunday .. On Saturday at 11:13 a.m. they were summoned to Page Street for Don Geary who refused treatment; at 3:52 p:m. they were called to Twin City Gateway for Pete Brickles, Rt. I, Middleport, who had a laceration to his leg. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:05 p.m. they transported Darla Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital who had sustained a laceration to her leg. On S'ionday at 12 :45 a.m. they were called to Fisher Street for Don Slivers who was treated aj the scene; at 10:07 p.m. they transported Donna Gihnan, New Haven, to Holzer Medical Center for injuries she received when a horse fell on her. REPORT COMING Thomas E. Ferguson, Auditor of State, will release the latest report of the audit and examination of the Meigs County Auditor on Tuesday, July 17. The examiner's reports are open to public inspection. A copy of this report may be seen at the office of Prosecuting Attorney and CoWlly Auditor. PLEASANT atmosphere . PLEASANT benefits to employes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •• ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, July 14, 1979 (Cattle) Slaughter Steers : Grade 59.75·62. Feeder Steers l«l0·800 lbs.) Choice 73..W·B4.51l; Good 62-72. Feeder Heifers (o400·700 lbs.) Choice 67-705; Good 5H5.Sil. Feeder Bulls (o400·800 lbs.) Choice 72 ·82 ; Good 59.Sil ·70.B5. Slaughter Bulls lOver 1.000 lbs .) 5S.Sil·67.80. Slaughter Cows: Uti l ities 51.25· 58.75; Canners and Cullers 4oi .Sil· A pleasant place to work, needs skilled, dedicated registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Salaries are comparable to other hospitals in the area. Excellent benefit programs. Check us out ... you'll be PLEASANTLY surprised. IMMeDIATE OPENINGS 49.90. Veals (Choice ond Prime) 84·90 . Baby Ca lves {by the head) 47 ~ 115. (Hogs) Hogs {No. 1, Barrows and Gilts, 200· 230 tbs., 37 ·39.85. SOWS24 ·34. Boars 24.85·24. ·Pigs I by the head) 15·.(1. {LAMBS) Slaughter Lambs 60.75. Feeder Lambs 23·28. Contact: Director of Personnel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasdant, WV 25550 Telephone (304) 675·4340 An equal opportunity·employer EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS· RATES ARE GOING UP As of Ju~ 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher Interest Rates PASSBOOK Computed Daily Compounded Quarterly 51f4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~.i.~i.~~.~ .5•1:.~~~:~?............. S1/2% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~~~.~~:???:?.~ ............... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~.~.~ :.~~?:??............. 7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~.~~.~~:~??:?~...........,.J'fl% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~:~.i.~~~.~~:?~~·.~~ ............ 7%% 4Minimum YEAR $1,000.00. MONEYInterest CERTIFICATE rate of 1'/4% under lhe average 4 year yield of 1 Treasury Securities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 510,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Fa1 mers Bank 1 t a a • POMEROY, OHIO w $40,000 Maximum insurance for each Depositor 7%% r---:Area-n~~iii~-1 I I Car ter 's speech would be well received by the American public, "a lot better than the cynical crowd around Washington might expect them to." • George Bush, former United Nations ambassador and a contender for the 1980 GOP presidential nomination, said, ''I not only support SARA A. CLARK Sara A. Clark, 88, a resident of 64 Pine St., Gallipolis, was pronoWlced dead upon arrival at Holzer Medical Centerat9a.m.Sunday.She had been ill the past five years. She was the only child of the late William C. and Ella Mink Hoffman, horn April30, 1891, in Meigs County. She moved to the Bidwell-Porter Community with her parents when she was 12years old. She married Merch Clerk on July 13, 11m. He preceded her in death in 1975. One daughter, Mrs. Lyvonia Bunce survives. The late Howard Hardway was a fQSter son reared in the Clark home. One grandson, Prof. William R. BWlce, Cincinnati, survives. Mrs. Clark was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church. She was active in the WSCS Willi her health failed. Holy Eucharist will be said by Rec· tor A. H. MacKenzie, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, at 9 p.m. Tuesday following the calling hours for relatives and friends . Last rites will be held I p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens FWleral Home with Rev. James V. Fr!izier, Jr., and Rev. Charles Lusher of. ficiating. . Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may cail at the fWleral home from 7 Wltil 9 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be James Me· Dougal, Paul Tope, Lambert Bush, Henry Nonnan, Richard Knohl and . William R. Bunce. OLIVER RUSSELL Oliver Russell, 74, 2975 Seddewick Drive, N. E., Warren, died Saturday at Northside Hospital from complications following surgery. Mr. Russell was born June 23, 1905 in Pomeroy, the son of the late William and Cora L. Stephenson Russell. He married Florence Glinn Russell on June 17, 1926. She died in Nov. 1978. He was also preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Russell resided in Warren the past 50 years. He was an electrician for the Thomas Strip Divillon of Pittsburgh • Wheeling Steel Company for over 30 years having retired in 1972. He was a member of the Warren Free Methodist Church and was a member of the senior city bowling league. He ill survived by one daughter, Mrs. C.Sterling (Joyce) Peck, Trenton, Mich., one son, Richard R. RusseU, Warren, one sister, Mrs., Harold (Sara) Rhoda, Mt. Dora, Fla., one brother, Eugene C. Russell, Eustis, Fla., seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the R. H. Roberts Memorial Home in Warren Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Eugene R: Gill officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Burial Park, VieMa, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9. Donations may be made to the memorial at the Free Methodist Church. DORA B. ROUSH Dora B. Roush, 86, Chillicothe, died Sunday night at the Diber Nursing Home in Chillicothe. Mrs. Roush was the daughter of the late George Alexander Lawson and Lavinia Smart Lawson. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Wilke Roush and second husband David W. Roush, one sister, Sadie M. Roush, two brothers, Wade H. Lawson and Joseph Lawson. She was member of the First United Methodist Church in Chillicothe. She is survived by one daughter, Julia J. Smith, Gallaway, two stepdaughters, Esta Griffin and Mary Day both of Dayton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery: Friends may call at the funeral home after 2p.m. on Tuesday . a HARRY M. HA,YMAN Harry Martin (Marty) Hayman; 29, Melbourne, Fla., died Saturday. Carter's propos~s among firmest -given BY KEVIN KEU. Y vised him to apply for federal or state Continuing repair costs of the Mid· funds to supplement the cost of dleport levee and varous ways to repairs. Up to this point, the village meet conditions for federal funding has borne the cost and has also been were among topics discussed at Mon- dependent upon private conday 's Middleport Village CoWlcil tributions. meeting. The contributions, council member Despite the approval of the U. S. Ar· Dewey Horton added, mOilnted to $105 my Corps of E~ineers on the CWTent while $500 worth of cement work has statu.s of levee repair, Mayor Fred already been done. Hoffman said it would still need work. Speaking of poi!Sible federal fun· The corps was impressed with the ding , Hoffman conceded, "I don't repairs already done when it and know if anything will come of it. It'd Congressman Clarence Miller in· be a big job to fix the whole riverspected the levee two weeks ago. hllnk." "I don't know if It was because • However , aoffrnan said the village Miller was there. or not, but they had would be attempting to obtain federal always told us before we were doing it money to protect the riverbank at the wrong," 1loffman said. sewage lagoon where erosion has Hoffman reported the corps had ad- been a problem for several years. Tile mayor reported that the particularly to start building the $188,001 In gnat mooev friND HUD housing units, purchase the George aDd ARC for CGIIItructioo Ill sewage Glaze property for public use, and tervlce to Powell St. wu cootiDgent upon the coaotructlon of the lllll'llng bome ud b-Iog UD!ta iD the area. The mayor said that mm has been contacted in efforts to amend the grant so that the sewage system work could be started without the nursing home since the housing developer has his project ready for construction. U an amended grant could not be obtained through HUD, the mayor felt the $188,000 in grant money could he lost even though the 48-wtit apartment cmpiex ill ready for construction. · The village, Hoffman added, must meet some conditions, from HUD, send a village representative to Washington with proof Middleport had met the conditions. CoWlcil agreed to a motion to send a representative with expenses not exceeding $300 for an overnight stay. Council member Carl Horky reported K and S Construction Co., Minersville, hired by the village to do ex. terior work on the city building, had finished. . Council member Chuck Mullen ob· jected to any further dealings .with K and S because, in· his opinion, they hlld done a poor job on the building. "They gave me the impression they would rejoin! the building," he said. " It seems they got into a field they know little about, and the city got the short end." The work was to have been finished by July I, with payment pending upon satisfactory completion of the job, Council moved to take up the matter with village attorney Bernard Fultz and the bonding company. Delay Passage Passage of the village budget was delayed because aU budget requests were not in yet. Council also put off until September discussion of a $40-e· month pay raise for pool director Pat Kitchen. Council voted for a recommendation Shelly Co., which shall be doing repaving around the bridge in · August, be allowed to haul asphalt through the village. Council member Allan King objected,' stating, "It 's $0lllething that causes wear and tear on the streets and will cause them to deteriorate · prematurely." Since the work would last for only a few days, council voted in favor cl. • the recommendation. Councll was ad· vised, however, many uaauthorized trucks had been going through Mid· dleport and police should be advised to watch for them. Council member Horton recom• mended the vlllage get bidll for repaving heavily traveled streets,. particularly, Park; Riverview, and Hudson, and alleys between Lincoln and Main and Race and Cole. ~ BY ASSOCIATED PRESS President Carter's proposals for energy independence are among the firmest and most ambitious ever proposed by an American Jresident. But experts say they are not without risks to the nation's economy. The steps outlined Sunday night by Carter include the setting of quotas on oil imports, the spending of billions of dollars to develop alternate energy sources and increased emphasis on energy conservation. Many of the goals may be attainable in the short-term, analysts say, because as the economy slows into a recession over the next few months, energy use will naturally decline. At the same time , the government will begin pouring billions of dollars into the development of shale oil, coal gasification and solar energy. "Unlike the billions of dollars that we ship to foreign countries to pay for foreign oil, these funds will be paid by Americans to Americans," Carter said. "These funds will go to fight, not increase ,inflationand unemployment." But as the pfogram improves tbe economy, analysts said, demandll for energy will begin to climb. "There may be a period of time in the 1980s where, as the economy recovers, we may have to increase oil imports," said Larry Goldstein, an economist fOI' the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, a New York· based. group partially supported by the oil industry. And If such an increase is needed but not allowed, the economy could be stifled and pushed back into a recession , according to several economists interviewed. That would again reduce demand, and the cycle could continue until the EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday - Fair Wednesday with a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the mid and upper 70s Wednesday an1 Thursday and lows in the lower to ~ ,d 50s. Highs friday in the low and ,,url 80s and lows in the low an m• " S( . ,tUN The Syracu· K Squad WaS caUed Saturday to ; · ~yracuse Ball Park for Phyllis hdker, Middleport, who had been struck in the face by a foul baU. She was taken to Hoi2er Medical Center. REVIVAL SLATED There wiil be a revival at the Keno Church of Christ from July 23 through July 29 at 6 p.m. nigh_tly. Willard Love of Athens will be the guest minister. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Hayman, who was a veteran of Vieinam, was preceded in death by his parents, Fred and Gamet Polk Hayman, one brother, Elbert. He is survived by four sisters, June Felman, Mass apeque, N. Y.1 Margaret Grace Keen, Newark; Kathleen Bissell, Long Bottom and Carol Triplett, Portland; five brothers, Clarence Wayne Hayman, Antiquity, Roger Hayman, Long Bottom, Lawrence Hayman, Melbourne, James William Hayman and Jerry Hayman both of Ft. Knox. One half-brother, Charles Cozart, Columbus. ., Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will he in Biriam Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friendll may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday. goals of increased reliance on solar energy and synthetic fuels are met, sometime late in the century. Energy experts also question whether Carter has outlined too ambitious a program, particularly in his call f(X' a halving of oil impOrts to 4.5 million barrels daily by 1990 and his desire that solar power provide 20 percent ,of the nation's energy bY, the year 2000. " I don't know anybody who has suggested that imports could be cut or that solar could come on line that fast," said Theodore Eck, chief economist for Standard Oil Co. of Indiana (Amoco ). "It looksllke a real tall order." "I'm kind of reminded of Robert Browning, who said a man's grasp should exceed hill reach or what's a heaven fOI', " Sam Schwartz, chief economist for Coooco, the nation's ninth largest oil company, said of Ca~'s speech. "I think hill speech does exceed his ·reach." White Sunday Admissions---Brian Allen,Syracuse; Wilbur Hood, Pomeroy ; Judith Werry, Pomeroy ; Ida Dudding, Middleport. Sunday Discharges- Jo Teschner Caruzzi. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, JULY U Cathy Barcus, Leona Beck, RuU Brown, Krist! Brownell, Glady. Byerly, Ruth Davia, Jennifer Hager Margaret Hill, Wllma Houck, Rev John Icenhower, 'Margaret KeMedy Helen Lambert, Mrs ..Charles LaWIOI and son, Jeffrey Linton, Thoma: McNeal, Chadwick Milia, Parnell "'oore, Effie Mossbarger, Worne) I lcios, Mrs. Charline Phillipa, Elai1 ,. , ,· ~ . Henry Sexton, Dlann1 .pteton, Garnett TooUey, Sharor van Cooney, William Voight Frederick Wheeler, Helen Woodrul. Pamela York . , BIR'DIS,JULY U Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson , daughter, WeUston Mr. and Mr•. Mike Hemsley, daughter, Athens ; DISCHARGES, JULY 4 Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Mrs.James and daughter, Goldie Cornett, Sherman Crabtree, C'~&rence Gilkey, Mrs. Ben Harris and son, George Heanry, Mrs. Ernest Hill and son, Jasper Houck, Hugh Jones, Clayton Jorden, Cheryl Lehew, PhylUs Perry, Edna Poe, Madeline Rees, Payton Rickman, Dorothy Roush, Tina Ruth , OlUe SaWlders, Rosalee Sayre, N ~ville Shacltelford, Wiruoe Shotta, NelUe Sims, John Steele Jr., Nola Tremble, Mrs. Paul Tripp and son, Jessica Turner, Mrs. Daniel Williams and daughter , Nancy Williamson, Willard Woodruf BIR'DIS, JULY 14 Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, son, Wellaton Mr.and Mrs. Michael Ash, son, Syracuse DISCHARGES, JULY 11 Mark Coy, Mrs. James Denney and sm, William Menshouse, Mrs. Terry Noirman and daughter, Carrie Notter, Margaret Schafer, Freda SmMith, Harold Stover. BIR'DIS,JULYIS . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw , daughter, Galllpolis MR. and Mrs,William Hemsler, daughter, Racine Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker, son, Jackson 1 SELECT GROUP EASY CHAIRS AND LIVING ROOM SUITES Y2 VOL. XXVIII NO. 65 PRICE FAMOUS KROEHLER AND BERKLINE QUALITY - ASSORTED STYLES - FREE DELIVERY - CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE Elbe.r felds In Pomeroy • at enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1979 Pomeroy council given proposal VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admiaslon&-Gienn Rizer, Racine ; Bessie Turley, crown City ; Wllma Riggs, Racine ; Robert Vance, Albany ; Leona Hubbard, SytaCUM ; Rhonda Hoover, Pomeroy ;· Mary Smith, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Richard • e HOSPITAL NEWS ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation but have called for some of the actions President Carter proposed tonight." But Bush cautioned, "The first question .. . is how much will the program cost and how much follow· through, courage and leadership the president will have in standing up to the special interests in his own party and in hill own Congress." Middleport council discusses levee costs CANOE TRAVELERS - Jimmy McDonald, 13, Pomeroy, left, and AI Welenofsky, a teacher from Nutley, N. J., are traveling down the Ohio by canoe. They left Pomeroy July3 for Cairo, lll. They hope to reach their destination in three to four weeks. They paddled 145 miles the first day out. BYKATIECR.OW A project to pave the area where the railroad tracks are presently located, just in the business section of Pomeroy, was proposed at a meeting of Pomeroy Council Monday night. Meeting with council were Jin1 Frecker and John Anderson, oo behalf of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Anderson said the chamber ill involved in a project to pave approximately 15 feet on the south side d Main street, next to the parking Iota, which would cover the railroad tracks. Anderson further stated that paving would make a wider street, three lanes instead of the present two. He also suggested that parking Scholarship fund proposed Monday 31 bodies found KANSAS CITY , Mo. (AP ) Thirty-ooe bodies that had ap· parently lain in an abandoned mortuary for about a year were removed by police Monday night after officers were called to the scene by the health department, a police spokesman said. The corpses apparently were left in the midtown building when the Kansas City Mortuary Service closed about a year ago, said David Bush, assistant com· munications supervisor for the police department. ''Officers are out there taking them out and moving the bodies someplace else, " Bush said. ''THey are in various stages of decomposition." Trial undenmy RALEIGH, N. C. (AP )" - The lripieofflurder trial of former Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald began Monday with the jduge asking prospective jurqrs : "Do you believe that someone would have to be mentally distur· bed to kill his pregnant wife and infant daughters? " MacDonald, 35, ill charged with the Feb. 17, 1970, slayings of his wile, Colette, 26, and his two daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2. Their bludgeoned and bloodied bOdies were found in the family 'sFort Bragg home. MacDonald maintains that four drug-crazed hippies kiUed his family . He suffered 17 stab woWl· ds in the incident. Electric costly COLUMBUS, OHio (AP) Obloans paid more .than $28ft million last year in electric utility taxes, according to the Ohio Electric Utility Institute. Charles A. HeUer, head of the institute and executive vice president of the Ohio Power Co., said the state's eight ·investor· owned companies coUected $150 million from customers for local taxes and $136 million for the state. "About 7.5 cents of each dollar our customers pay for their electricity in 1978 went for taxes," he said. The institute said the 1976 level of gross receipts tax coUection was up 19 percent over the $116 million collected for the previous year. As a result of a meeting on the disposition of $19,000 by Bedford Community Coimmunity Recreation Cen ter Boa rd of Trustees held Monday night at the recreation center at Bedford , it was decided w set up a scholarship fund for Bedford Students Fry named to SEOEMSpost who plan to attend college. Mrs. Barbara Knight, attorney, represented the youth center organization and Alan Golds burg , Ath e ns Attorn ey, represented those favoring the scholarship. There were two Jroposals, one proposal would do away with the $19,000 by distributing it to several churches and organiza(ions. The second proposal would establi'sh a scholarship for beyond high school training for Bedford area students. Votes were cast by those in attendance with 21 voting yes for ttoe scholarship, five voting no and four abstaining . The Meigs Common Pleas Court will now be petitioned to establish a · scholarship plan. Earl (Buddy ) Fry has been appointed Chief of Operations of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc., it was announced today by Dan Uoyd, director o1 the six-eounty system. He replaces RandaU H. Mace, c1. Athens, who has served in that capacity during 1978. Fry, a native of Lawrence County, graduated from the Symmes Valley High School in 1968 and majored in business administration at Ohio University and the University of Virginia through 1971. Hill work ex· perience began in. the public relations Partly cloudy tonight and Wed· department of the Federal Bureau of nesday. Low tonight aroWJd 60. High Education, Washington, D. C., until Wednesday in the low !MS. The chance he returned to Ohio to enter retail of rain ill 20 percent tonight and Wed· . merchandising. nesday. He became interested in emergency medical services when SEOEMS began activating a station near his home at Rome and joined the system full time in 1974. During 1975, he was appointed chief of the Rome station. Additionally, as a state certified EMS instructor, he ill on the staffs of Lawrence County and Buckeye Hills vocationalschoois. Fry plans to move to the GallipoliS area shortly. He will be accompanied by hill wife, Terri, and sons, Eric, 7, andTod,3. Weather meters located on the north sidewalks be removed a,nd placed on the south side next to the parking lots on the area that will be paved. Parkjng on the north side, w.here the meters are presently lpocated, would limit parking. It was indicated that parking along the sidewalk would be for loading and unloading. Signs would be placed on both sides cl. the street informing the public the type of parking allowed foUowing paving. Anderson noted that the elimination cl. parking on the north side would allow persons to see what stores are . available as well as making a wider street. He observed donations toward the project would be greatly appreciated and should be mailed to the Pomeroy Chamber of Coounerce. • Council felt the project proposed by the chamber .excellent and gave its OK to proceed. It was pointed out that If the railroad would ever want to use the tracks again, it would be the responsibility of the chamber to clear the tracks for use. Dave Jenkins, representing the Jaycees, requested written per· mission to use the former Pomeroy Senior High Building' until Nov. 15. Council agreed to his request. Jenkins reported that the fence for the tennis courts has arrived and that the Jaycees will pay for the fence which will be credited for the village's share of the $19,000 matching grant. Jenkins also asked to trim a Sycamore tree that is too close to the tennis courts. CoWicll told Jenkins • that the Jaycees, if they wish, could either trim the tree or take it out. . Budget Adopted Council in other business, approved the aMual budget from July 1979 to June 1980. ADUclpated expeadltures for the period tolal $4H,5t0; anticipated ret:elp18, $708,734.78. Anticipated balances for the period, general fund, $12,434 .25; revenue sbarlog, $10,005.87; Rlrel, ($5,000); itate bJgbway, $557.31; uiWty, $25,53UO; cemetery, ($10,051.0& 1; water, $37,897.U; sewer, $78,914.11; gu&l'llJI. ty meter, $1,482.45; fire, $1,4fi:UG. Rod Karr, counciln1an, submitted copies of information on the proposed vlllage income tax. The proposed one percent income tax would affect everyone who lives or works in Pomeroy, Businesses would pay on net profit. Persons ex(Continued on page 8).' . -· . ....... .,_ . ~ ~ CUTS GRASS - T!ld Morrow, life guard at the Syracuse swimming pool, spends his day off mowing the grass at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Tod says lt's the pertect way to relax after swimming. Major natural gas discovery revealed by Columbia Corp. Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation, a unit of the Columbia Gas System and the primary pipeline supplier for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., today announced what it believes to be a major natural gas discovery in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia in the heart of a vast geologic area known as the Eastern Overthrust Belt. In announcing the discovery, W. W. Ferrell, chairman of the board of Columbia ·Transmission, said preliminary evaluation of two news well8 drilled three miles south of Keyser, W.Va., indicates natural gas reserves in the Mineral County area are significant. "But more importantly," he said, "we now have tangible evidence that commercial reserves of natural gas exist in the Eastern Overthrust Belt." Ferrell said the total gas reserves contained in the Mineral County field can be determined only after ad· ditional drilling and testing . He said work on a third well in the ar.a will begin' within the next few days. Columbia's two welis were drilled to a depth of 8,500 feet into the Oriskany sandstone fonnation. Tolal cost cl. these two well8 was more than $2.5 million. The Minerai County field discovered by Columbia represents only a small fraction of the Overthrust Belt which extends &SO miles from Alabama through portions of TeMessee, Kentucky, West Virginia' and Virginia into Pennsylvania. Ferrell said gas production in the Eastern Overthrust Belt has been limited because of the high cost of drilling the complex and sharplyuplifted rock fonnations that Wlderlie the area. He predicted that Colwnbia's success in Mineral County coupled with realistic price incentives established by the Natural Gas Polley Act will greatly Increase exploration activity (Continued on page 8) Sentinel route driver escapes injury Two vehicles incurred heavy damage during two accidents investigated Monday by the GalllaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a one vehicle mishap on U.S. 33, at SR 681, at 3:50 p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by RusseU Castle, 21, Grove City, passed off the right side of the roadway, struck a sign and a guardrail, and overtutned. Castle was cited Oil a charge of excessive ,speed [(X' conditions. The patrol investigated a second one vehicle mishap in Meigs County on TR 131,(TaMer's Run Rd.) one mile north of SR 336. Officers report a south boWid auto operated by Roderick Carmichael, 16, went out of control in a curve, struclt an embankment and overturned. It · was reported a tire blew out causing the mishap. No citation was issued. Board approves salary schedule The salary schedule fOI' the 1979-80 school year was approved when the Southern Local Board of Education met in recessed session Monday morning . In other business, the board authorized the following repairs and purchases: repair furnace at Letart and Portland; repair sewage system at high school; purchase text books and a used truck . Isabel Lewis' position was changed from custodain to ..cook. The next regular meeting w!U be held July 24, at 7:30p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Bo~rd members present were David Nease, president, Shirley Johnson, vice president, Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner. lj EXTENDED FORECAST ESCAPES INJURY - Selltinel motor route driver Rodney Carmichael, 16, Middleport, escaped injury Monday afternoon in a traffic accident on Tanner's Run Rd. According to the Gauta-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, Cannichael 's car went out of control 1'1 In a curve. The vehicle struck an embankment and overturned. It was reported that a tire blew out causing the accident. Willill Lee, a passenger, also escaped in· Jury . The accident caused deliveries late in the Apple Grove and letart Falls areas. ,.., lbunday tbroagll Salllrday- Fair 'l'lnlnday ud Friday wllb a clluce cl. sbowen Salllrday. Dany Jdilll Ia the low ud add 1111. Ovefll&bt Iowa Ia the upper 5GB 'Omnday aod Ia ibe low and mid 1011 Friday ud Sallir- day, •::::::::::::::::::::::::::).i;j:'::::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"":' � 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 16, 1979