http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4c7b0ce4252cf48ca8e84dac2bde755e.pdf 8574f6a32c2dba931be05cb0ee0c1869 PDF Text Text .. ·-E'PA-; ·;t;;.,·quality hearing slated J'!~r<M~~ .., must consider many things that will have an impact on water quality, such as adequa te sewage treatment facilities, storm water controls, agricultural runoff management and population projections to meet projec· ted community development needs over the nell 20 years . " The planning process for development of the WQM's has been a major project of the Ohio EPA," said James F . McAvoy, Director, Ohio EPA. "Designated areas, where regional planning agencies helped developed plans, received assistance from Ol)io EPA staff. Non-designated areas plan coordination became the total respon· sibility of the agency ." "The staff of our Office of the Plan· ning Coordinator established citizen and elected official committees in the The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA ) will conduct a public hearing Monday , July 23, concerning the State Water Quality management (WQM ) plan for the Hocking River Basin. The hearing will be held from 1-4 p .m. and~· p.m . at the Hocking State · Park Lodge, Rouie 2, Logan. Counties in these basins include Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, Perry. Meigs, Morgan and Washington . Section 208 of the 1972 Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amend· ments (Public Law 92..000 ) as amen· ded by the Ci'ean Water Act of 1977, mandiltes that each river basin area in the State create a plan to achieve and maintain water quality. These plans, known as Water Qualitv Mana~ement IWOM l Plans Folklore program slated Wednesday Appalacruan folklore will be the Child . The Gilmores have presen· brought to life in a program for school ted a variety of programs and age children ad the Middleport Public work3llops on Appalachian folklore as Library on July 18 at 2 p.m . part .of the Artists in the Schools, a Roger and Mary Gilmore of Athens project sponsored by the Columbus will present the customs, super- Arts Council. • stitions and tall tales of the Ap· Gilmore, a boking agent for First palachian region through music and Avenue Entertainment Agency, is a song. Such folk instruments as the self-taught musician. He has com· dulcimer, fiddle, autoharp and har· posed over 200 songs. Mrs. Gilmore, a monica will be used by the Gilmores clerical supervisor at Ohio Univer· to further introduce children to the sity 's College of Osteopathic lore of this area. Medicine, also is a self-taught Folksongs and stories from the musician. British t.les also will be presented by According to Ruth Powers, super· the husband and wife team in ob· visor at the Middleport Public servance of the International Year of library, the Gilmores' presentation is just one of the programs scheduled for children this swnmer. The ac· tivities are being sponsored in cooperation vrlth Ohio Valley Area Libraries, a regional library system (Continued from page I ) serving ten counties in southeastern in this area. Ohio. J. M. Koebel, Columbia of Ohio, For more informatin on the sum· Inc. manager in the Gallia-Meigs mer programs contact the Middleport artlB, said this apparent major discovery by Columbia Transmission Public Library or Ohio Valley Area is another example of sizeable Libraries in Wellston. domestic gas reserves that are now being developed as a result of price incentives provided by Congress through the NGPA to encourage LICENSE ISSUED producers to take the huge financial A marriage ·license was issued to risks necessary to assure future gas Richard E. Phillips, 23, Middleport, supply. salesman, and Kimberly Ann Batey, "Most of · all, " he noted, iS, Middleport, student. "discoveries of this nature that are now occurring in many parts of our nation insure us that our cleanest, DIVORCE GRANTED most efficient and lowest priced sour· In Meigs County Common Pleas ce of energy will continue to be available to more and more Court, a divorce was granted Friday Americans for many years to come ." to Belinda Shuler, Langsville, from He said that while the cost of David Shuler , Langsville . Karen Story, M iddleport, was developing gas from this .a rea will be appointed by Common Pleas Court comparable to the cost of other domestic sources of supply, its Judge John C. Bacon and Probate proximity to Columbia 's markets in Court Judge Robert E . Buck, to the East and Midwest make it succeed. Barbara Knight as Meigs Librarian. Her economically attractive since (ran· County Law compensation has been fixed at $1,000 sportatiori costs ·from more distant per annum, to be paid by the County sources of supply will be eliminated. Treasurer. ' Major••• -- - • • • YOU CAN'T GO TOO FAR ON NOSTALGIA ~ non-designated areas," McAvoy said. "These committee conununicated to the staff what the current problems and concerns were and how they could be handled presently and in the future . All information collected in these committee mee~s was com- piled for use in the development of the WQM plans." " Now, we 're reaching the fi nal steps," he said. '"!be hearings on aU basins in the state will soon be held. 'once th~ conunents are received , the necessary alterations will be made. Area deaths THOMAS F .DYE Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sayre was bom Sept. 24, 1930 the son of the late Edgar and Minnie McNickle Sayre. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Everett, Oliver , and Eber, two s is ters, Mabel Pickens and Wanda Sayre . He is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Frank (Cora) Wallace, Racine , Mrs. Harlow (Gladys ) Swink , Brady Lake, Mrs . Charles ( Edit h ) Hoppes, Phoenix, Mrs. Oris (Mae) Hubbard, Syracuse, and Mrs. John (Della ) Branch, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Fun eral service s will be he ld Thursday at 3 p.m . a t Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m . Wednesday . Then the bas.in policy advisory com· mitlee, composed of loq~l elected of. ficials and citizen representatives willvoleonthefinalptan. Th e State Water Quality Management Plan for these basins in· elude : Par I, which presents an overview of water quality management plan· !iOSI'ITAL ~f:WS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Adm issions ---Joseph Stewart , Bidwell · Carol Jell, Miners ville ; Pearl D;rst , Cheshire; Ronald Miller , Middleport ; · Mae Lightfoot , Middleport ; Walter Jewell, Dextewr ; Gilb er t Coo per , Athens; Samuel McKinn ey, Pomeroy ; Ka thleen Shane , Cheshire; Kristine .Shane , Cheshire; Callie Metheny, Ewmgton ; Kathryn Jones, Dexter. · Dischar ges---Ruby Erb , Sarah McCarley, Pauline Taylor . programs. Part II which is a description of existing ~nditions within the basin, such as physical characteristics, en· vironmentally sensitive areas, point source discharges, (industrial • municipal) and nonpoint water quality problems (agricultural runoff, etc. ). Part II contains water quality assessment through data from !970 to 1978 as well as reconunended future monitoring activities; population projections • existing land . '71"; management agency prereqUISites for (lesignating responsible agencies to implement WQM plans; description of public participation efforts ; policies and procedures used in developing point source wasteload allocations ; point source wasteload allocations or maximum daily load allwoed at each point source of discharge which woul(l not violate water quality standards and iden· tification of potential beneficial and adverse impacts to the physical and soci~nomic enviroliment which may result irom implementation of wasteioad allocation limitations. "After apprQVal of the Basin WQM plan by the policy advisory com· miltee, the plan will then be for· warded to Governor Rhodes for cer· tification and to the USEPA for approval," McAvoy said. Copies of the plan are available from Mrs . Ethel Norman, Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 361 East Broad St ., Columbus. Copies may also be found at the main Public Library in each county seat. All interested parties are invited to testify at the hearing . Written com· ments must be sent to the Ohio EPA Hearing Clerk and postmarked no later than 30 days after the hearing . Thomas F.Dye, 85, of the Little Forest Nursing Home, Akron, formerly of Reedsville, died Monday at Akron City Hospital following a brief illness. Mr ., Dye was born in Looneyville, W. Va., the son of the late James Washington and Melissa Farrell Dye. Mr. Dye lived all of his life in Meigs County where he was farmer and lumberman . He is survived by two daughters, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mrs Lucy Beers, Las Vegas and Amy DISCHARGES, JULY 11 Moorehouse, Akron , three sons, John Anderson , Michael Bias, Em· Charles, Las Vegas, Thurman and Ferrell, Helem Gnunbling, metl James of Akron, 10 grandchildren and Joyce Harris, Linda Harrison, Mrs. six great grandchildren. Michael Hemisey and daughter, Funeral services will be held Jarvis, Nicole Hughes , Donald Thursday at 2 p.m. at the White Thalma Kelly , Fannie Kerns, Larry Funeral Home in Coolville with the WOODARD WILLIAM H. Long II , Charles McClaskey, Mrs. · Rev. George Pickens officiating. William H. Woodard , 60, Rl. 1, David McPhearson and daughter, Burial will be in Et:zer Cemetery, Reedsville . Friends may call at the Rutland, died Monday night at his Blance P eoples , Dora Phelps, Marcella Phillips , Mrs. Michael Price funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 resid~nce. Mr ., Woodard was born J uly 14, 1899 da ug hter, Dora Queen, Joe and p.m . the son of the late Harvey and Wilson. Amanda Bailey Woodard . He was a lso BffiTHS, JULY 6 DALE L. SAYRE preceded in death by on e brothe r, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young[)), son, Dale L. -Sayre, 48, Rt. 2, Racine , Albert and one sister, Jennie Betchel. Racine. died Monday afternoon at Veterans Mr. Woodard wa s a retired employe Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hartman, of the New York Central Railway. daughter , Northup. He is survived by his wife, Hattie Tomer Woodard, one son, William A. ·· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Woodard , Jackson, one daugh ter , ' Mrs. Steven (Edith ) Moyer , Lawton, (Continued from page I) eluded would be those receiving pen· Okla ., two sisters, Bertha Russell, sions, social security, unemployment Harrisonville Road , Pomeroy and Hawk , Pomeroy , five Lillie or disabled persons. grandchildren and several nieces and The issue proposed will be on the nephews. ballot in November and becomes, if Funera l service s will be held passed, effective Jan. I, 1980. The tax at 1 p.m . a t Ewing Chapel Thursday will bring a revenue.of approximately with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm and the ." $150,000. Charles Rus sell offi ci atin g. Rev. Karr suggested the tax proposal be brought before all organizations imd Burial ·will be in Beech Grove el!piained. Karr also asked that Cemetery . Friends may call at the residents express their opinions to funeral home after I p.m . on • Automatic humidistat Wednesday. members of council. • Automatic shut-off Mayor Clarence Andrews set Aug. • Hose fitting for 12, as "cemetery Sunday." Persons constant drain interested in the cemetery are asked POSSffiLE SHOWERS on Aug. 12 to donate a day's labor in By The Associated Press cleaning the cemetery. The mayor A weak weather disturbance in the asked that persons bring lawn Removes moisture f rom air dur ing t he humid we ather th us protect ing upper atmosphere will move across mowers, rakes, and whatever type of clothing . carpeti ng · furniture , etc . Ohio today and tonight, bringing a equipment is needed to clean the possbility of some widely scattered cemetery. Regular $199 .99-17 pint capacity . ..... .. . . Sale 5188.00 showers . Otherwise it will be pa rtl y Council approved the bid of Ron Rl!gular 5219.95-22 pint capacity . .... . .... Sale S198.0P Holley, Middleport, to remove two cloudy through Wednesday . Regular 5249 .95- 30 pint capacity . . . .. . . ... . .. . $228.00 The National Weather Service said · trees at the cemetery at a cost of $225. highs today and Wednesday will ra nge Council also approved for the firemen to attend the Ohio State from the mid and upper 70s north to Firemen's Conference in Toledo on the low 60s south while overnight lows Aug. 4 and 5 at a cost of $250, and will be in the low to mid 50s north an d discussed controlling the traffic light in the upper 50s to low 60s south. manually at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. The mayor's report in the amount of $1,842 .35 was approved. The meeting was opened by prayer hy Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronick, Karr, Haroli1 Brown and Bill Young, council members, Chief of Police Jed Webster, Jack Krautter and Tom Werry. a Pomeroy... ELBERFELDS SALE McGRAW EDISON DEHUMIDIFIERS Elberfelds In Pomeroy County Court ·' Isyourcartoofargonetogotoofar? Gl'l a llt'W t•ar loan from u~ a11cl s ee lhf• - t•nuulrv. . not Your ~ <n i · 0 11 , o 11 r fin a tH"in ~ a rr;.L n gt.· drh·f•\nn·! . h.\ ~i . in ~ u,: a 1·a ll o r ,: t o p in In ~ ( ti ll" fin :lll l'ill l! lwfm.c.: .\ ull ~ tart t o cur :- ho p . O r ·q ·kd , , 111 r 1·ar fi r" t. t h e n i'illl for a n c ....· 1' a r loa n a nd a mo nth.h p a~ mt.· nt pl a n tha! ' ll fit th e famil~· hud ~d ! "Tilt' FriNrdf,· . R11nl,· ·· Walk -up teller window and auto -teller window Open Friday Evenings Slo 7 p . m . lilbeM 14attonal Bank Mladleport, ~ ~ C! o. ~b ./ ~.l4AI 2 :0 .¥ p.ltt .. . ,:·~-'\. ) \ . ~~ IUOkl...,_ : ' .• I '~I • ; . -:."ol'.... . . Mmber F.D.t.C. Deposits lnsur•nc• le MO •.OOII ts Twenty cases were terminated in Meigs County Court Monday night. Douglas Seyler, Belpre, charged with DWI, was fined $50 by Judge Charles Knight and was fined an additional $50 on a charge of concealed weapon.The weapon has been forfeited by the state and Seyler was sentenced to 30 days in county jail. carlos L. Stipp, Ceredo, W.Va., charged with DWI, no operator's license and carrying a concealed weapon, was fined $150 and given five days in county jail. Charged with dr iving under suspension , Jerry L. Stobart, Pomeroy , was fined $150.Matthew Dillard, Pomeroy, charged with no motorcycle endorsement, was fined $50 and was placed on suspension. Steven L. Schneider, Kudsville, charged with larceny, was fined $50. Joseph McConary, Gallipolis, charged with deception, was fined $300. Steve Grady, Racine, charged with property destruction, was fined $25. Charged with improper passing, Garland K. Naistetler,Portland, fined $15. Wllllam J . Stowter, Columbus, charged with failure to obey a stop sign, was fined $15. Robert L. Imboden, Minersville, was fined $5 for failure to keep assured distance. John D.King, Rutland, charged with DWI and failure to yield, was fined a total of $175 and sentenced to three days in county jail. Barney Hills, Pomeroy, was fined $10 for failure to obey a stop sign. Larry D. Hysell,Rutland, charged with speeding, was fined $15 . Cheryl Lahew, Pomeroy,- was fined. $15 on a sirllilar charge . Forfeiting bonds were Arley G. Markin, Albany, littering, $62.55; Robert K. Lute, Pomeroy, DWI , $360.50; Robert E. Waldnig, Racine , DWI and failure to stop, $400.10. • e VOL XXVIII NO. 66 entine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1979 President ponders staff shake-up WASli!NGTON (AP) - With all of his Cabinet and high-leve l. staff offering to resign, President Carter is expected to decide by Friday where the ax will fall as he works on a new lineup to revive his presidency . Senior officials were shaken by the move - the latest surprise in Carter's self-declared turning point - which left the government in linnbo. The 34 top officials affected said little in public beyond confirming that they had been asked Tuesday to tender their resignations. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the offers, made orally and not in writing, would be considered "carefully and expeditiously'' by the president. Cabinet secretaries were led to believe they would hear whether Carter would l<eep them oo " in two or three days, " one source said. Another source said the president's decision would come sometime " this week." Both sources asked not to be identified, aides as they seek flexibility in embattled Energy Secretary James One While House official, reflecting restructing the administration to R. Schlesinger, who has said he would the extremely secretive nature of the bolster Carter-'s re-election odds ? leave before Carter opens his day's developments in this city that Dodging such questions, one official anticipated r~lection campaign . thrives on rumors, said, " Whatever who asked for anonymity, would say Treasury Secretary W. Michael the president's decisions may be, I only that the resignations "were Blumenthal, and Joseph A. Califano can assure you he is keeping them to • offered ." Jr ., the secretary of health, education Asked why dozens of top people in and welfare, both of whom have himseU ." · The number of resignations the government would be moved raised the ire of senior Carter aides , president will accept remained simultaneously to offer to quit without were also possible targets . unclear, but one White House official prodding, the official responded: "We Reflecting the scope of the said "the president will accept some ." felt it to be an appropriate step to take resignations, Warren Dunn , Members of Congress called at this Iinne ." spokesman for Housing and Urban Tuesday 's aMouncement "strange" Besides the 12 Cabinet officers, Development Secretary Patricia and "curious." Republican reaction resignation offers came from all Roberts Harris, said, "my boss and was the harshest, but several presidential assistants and special everybody else's boss in Washington Democrats also questioned the assistants, including Hamilton resigned today ." !)l'esident 's actions. ~ordan, Carter 's de facto , but One Cabinet member was described Powell's brief aMouncement that untitled, chief of staff. When the by an aide, asking not to be identified several high members of the smoke clears, Jordan is likely to by name or department, as " literally administration had tendered their emerge wuth that title. shaken" by the prospect that his resignations left unanswered several Powell , a Georgian like Jordan, resignation offer might be accepted. questions : could also be given expanded Among those offering to resign were What motivated the mass offer ? authority,. U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young ; Were the resignations solicited ? And Speculation on those most likely to Budget Director James Mcintyre; hy whom, the president or his chief leave the Cabinet focused on Middle East peace negotiator Robert • A 16-month old child was vehlcle had to be moved and Brewer's pronounced dead on arrival at son, Jimmy, was playing behind too Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday vehicle . When the vehicle was backed out of night following an accident at his · th e' way ,the Brewer child was .hom.. Meigs County Sheriff 's deputies accidentally run over. reported William Brewer , Rl.l, Long Deputies were alerted at 8:06 p.m . Bottom, was working on a bulldozer Brewer was rushing his son to the with some other men at his home near hospital but by the time they overtook Fick & Karr Construction Co. on SR 7. Brewer the child had died. The accident occured when one man 's '· 1 :·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;::::-;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;. ~·1\ Legislative meetings set COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) Legislative leaders of both parties planned meeting! today with Gov . Ja!IM!S A. Rhodes to discuss Ohio's ;.; [ .' interinn budget so I can catch the plane ' .. . " Ocasek said. " I thought it was wrong to de !;lin the governor and keep him from going to China ." Rhodes said Tuesday he considers lhe .,......., .. 01"1!....,. 11 ve matter ... and ""t'led-down 11£.5 billlan budget. Senate !'Nii- Oliver Oe-k, DAlcl'<ll1, sa id he wants to updalj! the refu s ed to · answer questions budget situation for Rhodes, who concerning it . returned Tuesday from a 17-<lay trade Four legislators - Ocasek, House rnibsion to Olina . · Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr ., D-New , Minority Leader Paul E . Gillmor of Boston , Sen . Har_ry Meshel •. D· Pllrt Clinton said he and other Seriate . Youngstown, an::J Gillmor - decided GOP leaders pian a similar session . to m•ss the Chlll8 trip because the Both senators appeared optimistic budget failed to pass . that the budget will be enacted by July 31 , when a one-month interim bu(lget expires . "This thing could break at any Iinne ," Gillmor told a Republican caucus Tuesday. "II could break tomorrow, or we could be here all nell week." Ocasek said the budget likely wiU be considered again by the same joint ronference committee. All 15 Republicans in the Senate joined with two Democrats June 29 to block Senate concurrence in the conference committee 's original report on the budget. The Legislature then passed the interim budget the next day . Rhodes promised before the ronlerence report floor vote that five Republicans would vote favorably with DemO<.Tats, Ocasek said. "I'm not going to ask hinn to deliver anything,'' Ocasek said of his meeting with the governor. "I' m just going to repeat to him what he said on Friday (June 29) that there were five Republican votes." When the Republicans voted no, Ocasek said Rhodes urged the General Assembly to pass the interinn budget so he could leave on the China trade mission, which he organized . " He called me and said , 'Get me an But Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., said the president was "trying to give the impression that ... policies are · going to change, that persoMel are going to change ." The announcement came op the heels of a new Associated Press-NBC News poD showing that Americana agree with Carter's assessment of a nationwide crisis of confidence but that most of the public is not yet ready to say Carter is a strong leader in the face of energy shortages, continued inflation and national malaise, The offers to . resign were engineered in a series of meetings and telephone calls on the president's first White House work day after 12 days of seclusion at Camp David, Md., and Monday's speaking trip to Kansas City, Mo., and Detroit. The shock waves seemed to hit each department, with not only Cabinet members but their aides doubting their futures. · Hackett firm gets contract Youngster dies zn home accident :·;. Strauss; and Mary Hoyt, first lady Rosalynn Carter's press secretary. Alfred Kahn , chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, was not asked for his resignation, a s pokesman said . Nor were any changes said to be contemplated that involve key national security affairs positions, reportedly including the jobs of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, and national security assistant Zbigniew B.rzezinski. The · resignation offers pushed the · dollar down at the close of Tuesday's currency trading in New York. On Capitol Hill, Sen. Lowell Weiker, R.COnn ., said, "I think the president is nuts." Referring to Carter's declaration that the nation is facing a " crisis of confidence," Weicker said the resignation offers were "just a continuation of the scapegoat operation. It is the president, not his Cabinet, thaI the American people · have lost confidence in ." , .... ..................:·:••·:<<·>:·>>>>>'·:<<·:·:: :·:·:·:..:·:·:·:·:·: :<<·:•: DEADUNEJULY 2Q .. To avoid 10 pet. penalty wbkb Is required by law on second half 1978 Real Estate taxes, they must be paid oo later than 4:30p.m. July !0, 197ll. .. Books wm be cl"'!ed at that time so the County Aodttor can add a penalty to unpaid June lues. Books will be open any time after Aug. I, for payment ol deUnquetn t.x, County Treasurer, George M. Colllos said . :-:-:·:- . :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:·:·::;:;.:-:·:-: RECEIVES LOAN - Syn....., Mayor Eber Plckeu wu prestDied a cbed Tllesday Ill tbe amOUDI of t8,2Se by Tom Metc.Ife, aect1011 dllef, Dlvlalon oiiDtercovermneat.l aDd llldaatrlal Rei.tlou, who JejX JeDied c1lredor James McAvoy of tile Oblo EPA. Tbe leea wlllau!Jt .,, nate ..... ! I waler tnelmeJII ... Ohio University next week to gain a better idea of what the repair would entail. · Superintendent David Gleason presented three possible school year calendars, all lhree containing at least two days of parent-teacher con· ferences . Gleason suggested every eighth Friday of the school year be reserved for conferences. "This gives parents a good op· portunity to find out why their kids might he doing badly,' ' he said. The board accepted a second calen· dar which would begin teachers on September 4 and students the next day. Total school days would be liM!, with two left out for conferences . The board also approved a curriculum program recommended by Dan Morris. The program, entitled Curriculum Career Awareness, is a consulting service brought into schools to show students job skills and other employment areas following graduation. Morris said 35 teachers would be involved wtth the program. Air application to continue Youth Employment Training Program also · received a nod from the board. The $17,000 for the YETP would be processed through CETA. The board also approved bids from Downing and Childa insurance agen· ts, on student accident insurance and fleet insurance; Meigs Tire Center for tires and tubes; AM!and Oil Co. for gasoline, oil, anti.freeze and fuel oil; Broughton Foods for milk and dairy products; Betsy JWss for bread and bai\ery products; Chef's .Pantry for meats, and Midland Grocery for dry goods. Board member Virgil King was chosen as Meigs' candidate for the All Ohio School Board AssociaUon. Supt. Gleason made the recommendation based on King's 22 years vrlth the board. "He has a long line of. things he's done for the schools that should be conaldered," he said. _, ud coUec· 11011 syatem. RullaDd Mayor Euceae 1'boii1J11011 reeetved $ll,!IZ5 ud RadDe Mayor Cbarles Pyles .-,Z50. The m011ey !J llii llltem~t.fee l•n from tbe EmerceDcy Vlllllge Capital Improvement Rotary Flmd ( EV. CIRF), adinlnllte~ by tbe Oblo EPA, wllb fuadlapprop• Llted by tbe Ohio General Assembly. Goal of the EVCIRF prog1 m !J to eDible u m~ny Oblo villages u po~slble to gel tbelr needed water service lm· provemenll uudenray, EVCffiF !Olllll provide lbe lnllbd money for tbe plwonlne pbue of ltwl!rage or pubUc nter 1111J1111y oy1tem Jm. provemeats. Tbeoe loans to SyraC~J~e, Racllle ud RutlaDd were among 13 village loa• present. lions lbat will be anrded by tbe Oblo EPA for needed eavlronmenlal plan· DiDg proJecll during tbe 78-'lt bien· Ilium tolallDg $750,000. New Haven council awards sewer pacts NEW HAVEN - Two contracts for sewer construction were awarded by the New Haven Town Council during a recent meeting. Low bidders awarded the con· tracts were the Adrian and Wilson construction companies. Construction on the new system is expected to begin shortly. In other business, the council voted to erect a stop sign at the corner of Danny Sayre' s and Lowman's house !lnd a decision was made to purchase other needed Meigs' Local Board of Education Tuesday night awarded Hackett Roofmg, Middleport, a contract to reP&ir the roof at Meigs High School. A bid of $138,000 from Hackett Roofing, Middleport, was approved after discussion on the merits of Hackett using Tro-Cal sealer on the roof. Administrative assistant Dwight Goins explained cracks were likely to form on the high school roof soon. Goins had consulted vrlth an engineer who inspected the roof and concluded it would need repair . A bid of $137,9113 had been offered by Tri-State Roof.ing and Sheet Metal, a West . Virginia-based firm, but the board was il)lpressed by the sealer used by Hackett and four additional panels being added to every fool of the roof to increase protection . Goins said be would consult further with Carl Schirmer, a member of the Department of Engineering staff at street signs. Buildin g permits were issued to G.0 . Roush , Toby Oldaker and' Houseco Builders. Attending the meetin g were Charles Smith , mayor ; Wendy Divers , recorder ; Mike Fields, Pat Fields, David Jones, Jeff Mankin and James MacKnight, council members : Orlando Smith, Howard Smith , Ron Robinson, David Gillispie, Doc Fields, Bob Roush and Carl Wiles. Mason council negotiates water purchase-agreement MASON - A poss_ible water buying contract was negotiated Monday evening by the Mason County Public Service District and the Mason Town Council, during a re&War council meeting. Calvin Smith, general manager of the public service district, talked with the council concerning the purchase of water to serve Foglesong and Hanging Ro ck Roads, both of which lie near the town linnits. The county will lay the water lines after plans have been made to buy water to serve the areas. No action was taken on this at the Monday The council also asked Smith, who serves as the town engineer, to contact Maurice Renneker and the LeFebre Association of Cincinnati regarding water level controls on the storage tank and pumping system of the new water system. Complaints were heard by town residents concerning lots overgrown with weeds. The council has asked lot owners to clear the weeds and underbrush as soon as possible . A request was made of the council to put gravel on the road leading to the ballfield, but no action was taken on the matter. The council has issued a reminder that parents will be held responsible for any children caught discharging BB guns or air rifles within city linnits. They also urge parents to place lights, reflectors, or reflector tape on their children's bicycles. In other action, council agreed to : - Pay all outstanding bills ; and - Issue a trailer permit for Glen Tumbleson to be put in Zuspan 's Trailer Court . It weas noted that during the last regular council meeting, Fred raylor was appointed to the new position of council president. Those attending were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Recorder Lois Test and council members,. Ed Perry, Fred Taylor, Lawrence Roush and Catherine Smith. · SEEKING APPUCANI'S Pomeroy Village is accepting applications for patrolman. Ap· plications may be picked up at the office of the mayor. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday tbrougb SIUiday - Fair . Friday tbrougb· Sllilday wllb blgb temperalw'ell ID lbe 1101 ud IOWI Ill the 801. :;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; If-" ----" When a storm knocks down o line il co n put thousands of fom· ilies and bu sinesse s 0 ul of co ntocl w ith the resl of the world. We can't stop the storms , but we lry lo g e t lhe d a mage fixed fast. "That's where I come in ... lwenly·four ho urs a day. As I tell my friends , 'When a line cornes .down , they get me up: Bull really don'l mind il.ll makes me feel I'm an impo rtant part of providing 1he besltelephone servi,ce possible, Thai's why I'm proud to be one of lhe people Ge.neral Telephone is tal,~!ng ( aboul when they say We ke ep you la lkmg . ij i ¥1 Brent William' Lineworlce( Cambridge, Ollie One of lh< 100,000 GrE professionals whc are working 1c bring yov beHe1 and more efficient telephone service KITCHEN AREA- This Is the ~-completed kitchen at the new 100:bed nursing home being built by Amerlcare Corp, of Columbus, three miles north of the · Rock Springs Fairgrounds on old St. Rt. 33. The t' .opening is now set for mid-8eptember. Residents may contact the Meigs county Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy for applications aor patients and em· ployment or call Americare's office 1-457·7353. One NURSING STATIONof the nurse's stations at the new 1oo.bed nursing home being built on old St. Rt. 33 three miles north of Rock Springs Falrgrount', is shown above. '!'he opening date of the·ntirslng home is now mid-8epterilber. �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 18, 19'19 Parker earns MVP in annual all-stilr game 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , July 18, 1979 Sohio hails Carter~s CLE VELAND (AP I The questions about c~ rter 's plan s for St:andQrd ·Oii Co. (Ohio ), which. has domestic oil development. Sohio owns 53 percent of the oil large holdings of Alaskan oil , has hailed President Carter's plans to reserves in Prudhoe Bay on Alaska's North Slope and ha s ·expressed limit for eign oil imports. But Richard M. Donaldson , Sohio's interes t in further exploration fo r oil vice president for government and m the United States. It ha• also public affairs, said Monday that the complained about long goverrunent Cleve land-based com pany ha s review. periods for petroleum project Editorial opinions, comments IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Senate's appeal slips By Richard E. Cohen WASIDNGTON (NEA) - Rep. Mickey Edwards recently decided that the House can be a horne. The Oklahoma Republican surprised many people both inside and outside his home state when he chose not to run for the Senate in 1980. In doing so, he joined a growing nwnber of congressional devotees who find the House a more interesting and combative political arena than the Senate. Statewide polls had given Edwards a good chance to succeed retiring GOP Sen. Henry Bellmon in nelrt year's election. But his refusal to run gives the Democratic Party a good chance to capture a seat in what is ••peeled to be a bad year nationally for its senators. Edwards, who has represented the Oklahoma City area in the House since1977, said tlie "ego satisfaction" of serving in the Senate was not enough reason to make the race, which would require ignoring his family and his House seal and spending three to four days a week for more than a year getting ·known across Oklahoma. He was under considerable pressure from GOP leaders to run for the seat to help tbe party win a Senate majority but, he decided, "ultimately it'smy career." One factor that influenced his decision was that "the Senate is filled with loners and I like work)ng with people." He dism!S.ed the prevailing notion that the Senate is higher ranking than the House. This view stems partly from the Senate's responsibility for ratifying treaties and confirming presidential nominations. As the Senate regularly gets bogged down on a few major issues each year, hmvever, many persons see it as a quiet debating society where fine points are thrashed out endlessly and tittle is ever resolved. By contrast, the House is like a raucous national town meeting where tough issues are raised and the votes counted. The Senate is filled with big egos who appear regularly on national television. Few House members are recognized outside their districts; some are not even well-known on their home turf. . But the image of Senate majesty is becoming less appealing, as was shown by the defeat of more than onethird of all incumbents seeking new Senate tenns in both 1976 and 1978. In a body as large as the House, members have few committee assignments and can concentrate on issues importarit to them and their constituents. Edwards, for example, is the senior Republican on the subcommittee that deals with the Occupational Safety and Health Ad· ministration and has regularly lambasted the regulatory agency for undue interference with businesses. Tbe House often is more feisty than the Senate and inclined to reflect public sentiment rather than the views of a few wise old men.' Allhoug)l Democrats hold a 276-159 edge over Republicans in the House, Speaker Tip O'Neill and his lieutenants have to struggle to get a majority on tough issues. This results from the breakdown of the seniority system and the influ. of new lawmakers who are better educated and more concerned than their predecessors about the national im· plications of their actions . No longer do they have to "go along to get along," as the legendary Speaker Sam Rayburn advised a generation ago. Although some of these trends have been duplicated in the Senate, the walls still shake when commi tlee chainnen are challenged. For Mickey Edwards, it is enough reason to stay in the House. He likes his job and thinks he can get more done where he is. For those who think a seat in the House gallery gives the best and cheapest entertainment in town, his decision is gratifying. Meigs Property Transfers action permit~ . Earlier this year . Sohio scrapped plans fo r an oil pipeline from Long Beach, Ca lif.. to Midland, Texa s, beca u•e delays in the permit process reduced the profitability of the project. • ', Donaldson said Carter's proposed ceiling on foreign oil imports is a step in the right direction and that Carter's call to reduce energy waste is essential. And he said he is heartened by plan• to cut government red tape lor compa nies planning energy deve lopment projects. But Donaldson said the president's address left some things to be considered, especially with regard to rarter 's proposal to create new energy-development age ncie s and programs . "Collec tively, the president's proposals will put a lot more government into everybody's lives as far as energy development and use goes ," he sa id. "The program is virtually silent on development of new oil and gas resources that must carry the major burden of the country's energy needs in the decade of transition ahead ." Donaldson added, " How all this impacts on the fight against inflation isn't altogether clear yet." .- NEW YORK ( AP) - The dollar's value slid on world markets , while prices of gold rose . Stock market averages barely moved. Economists left sfiort-range forecasts unchanged . Except for increases in shares of certain companies that might benefit immediately, investors weren't encouraged .by President Carter's energy proposals. Nothing that wasn't anticipated, they said in unison. The most pronounced changes, in bonds and commodity prices, were generally negative. Bond prices fell ; nJE DAILY SENTrNEL IUSPS l.fS-960 1 ~'b . . . . ...,._d,_ ~~ ~._ DEV6TEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTHOEfl.lCH CltyF.rlllor Publlsht.'d daUy e!u:epl Sllturday by The OhiD Valley Publishing Compaoy- Multimedia , lnr ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. Business Office Phone !t!'l· 2156. Editurlal Phone 992·2157. Second class pq8tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Nationa l ad Jertislng representathe, Landon ASS!N'iates , 3101 Euelld Avt> ., Clt\'tlaod, Ohio 44115. Subscription rates: Dellve reil by carrler where available 90 cents per week . By Molor Route where CHtrier srrvll'e not available, One month, $3.90. By TJUtU In Otdo and w. Va .• One Ye&r, p7.50i SUr m oal.lwl, fU.$1 ; ~ 1:11<.>!1., • th.s ~ $8.50; Ehewhere 132.00 year ; Sh: month§ $17.09; Three monlhs, P .OO. SubscrlptJon prke lnch~des_§unday Times- Sentinel. o' ..' By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent traders . teared the program was inflationary. Commodity traders felt the same way ; they bid up prices. In all , initial reactions from investment markets provided very little support for the Carter energy Donald F. Graff program, a program designed not only to resolve the energy crisis but to save his presidency as well. First reactions, however, might not be the final judgment, especially since the program wa s so complex, and vague in some areas, that cats, seemed to make no difference in By Don Graff assessments might take several days, Contrary to popular wisdom, them the survival statistics with one inand perhaps weeks or months. But an analysis of first~ay results, that has don't always git -and when teresting e•ception. Perhaps it they don't, what happens? .shouldn't be mentioned to avoid starplus inierviews, shows clearly that: mini-diplomatic incident in this ting a run on the limited market, but a A - Investors weren't charged with one-person category posted a 100 percase. confidence by the speech, de~pite the cent survival rate . The U.S. gasoline shortage is cramlong buildup and the suggestions during the week that it would Ill: hard- ping the driving style of delegations to The pel was a,nlguana . hilling, the President 's . most the United Nations and one of !bern A capital developmeol wants the organization to pressure important address, a " turning point. " the United States into coming up with If he had known he would end up - Many apparently feel the special relief measures for the providing evidence for his enemies, proposals would prevent a balanced Karl diplomats and their chauffeurs. Marx might have given up budget, might add to or prolong the The demand comes from the amwriting early in his revolutionary life of existing inflation, and could career. ba8.'!8dor of Iraq, third largest OPEC involve the federal government more · producer and one of the leading price A first edition of his "Communist deeply in business decisions. Manifesto, " the call to anru of the -Some feeling exists that the boosters. There has been no word from of. worldwide proletarian uprising, President's acknowledged problems ficial quarters as to how the matter is recently brought $6.1,000 at a Paris of leadership might make it difficult going to · be resolved, but the non· auction . Only a dozen copies are for him to enact any packsge of longdiplomatic American public could known to exist of the work corange energy proposals. -Comments were made that the probably come up With a quick authored with Friedrich Engels in 1848. program doe s little to change enough answer : Gel in line. Lizard power• The record price only goes to prove immedale conditions. While solutions The researchers aren't sure exactly the truth of a basic law of economiC! to short-range problems weren 't really· expected, their scarcity why, but the preliminary evidence in- that capitalists have known about all removed a potential jolt to markets. dicates pets may do more than pro- along -supply and demand. To business people, the Sunday vide company In their owners'lives. Furred and feathered friends may Collectors cool oo 1oup night address and two subsequent prolong life. Demand can slso drop, with a conspeeches on Monday, contained a year-long follow-up study of pe<>sequent effect on prices, as is happenA disturbing contradiction in that ple treated for l"'rious beart problems ing with the work of pop artist Andy Washington was berated for liinitations and looked to for solutions . at a Philadelphia hospital, as Warhol. reported by the Health Insurance InThe paintings of soup cans he was stitute, found tbe survival rate turning out in the early '705 for prtces significantly higher for those with on the order of $60,000 currently pets than for those without. might be e.pected to be had for as UtThe pel-human bond may give in· Ile as $30,000, according to a recent dividuals something more to live for , Wall Street Journal report quoting it is theorized, or it may be that the spokesmen of the New York auction pet-;>wning type is somehow different house, Sotheby Parke Bernet. Quite a drop in less than a decade are put into chairs for eight hours and and more resilient. but The type of pet, mostly dogs and thai's still a lot of chicken noodle .' administered uncomfortable but not dangerous electrical shocks. The shocks can be shut off by turning on a light. One of the monkeys is restrained so that he is unable to reach the light. He is, thereby, prevented from having any control over his stressful environment. Both monkeys showed effects of stress. Even those who could control or shut' off the shock, evidenced elevated blood pressure and some degeneration of the heart muscle. However, as might be expected, the MOSCOW (API - Foreign Minister Me.ico's rancher-governor, Bruce restrained animals failed worse. Andrei Gromyko 's 70th birthday King , says he may start riding his However, five out of six collapsed present from Soviet leaders came in horse to work as part of his personal with a type of heart block and four of the fonn of a congratulatory telegram energy conservation program. these died of cardiac atTest. The governor said Tuesdsy he has praising his 40 years of diplomatic Many other e.periments related to service. set a goal of cutting his energy stress have been conducted. Most of Tass, ·the Soviet news agency, said consumption between 5 percent and 10 these have shoWn fairly conclusively Tuesday the message came from the · percent. "If nece8.'!8ry, I'll bring up that stress faciors play an important Communist Party Central one of my saddle horses and ride to role in influencing many disease Committee, the presidium of the work." states. Much of the evidence even Supreme Soviet and the Soviet He said the thermostat at the suggests stress as a direct initiating government's Council of Ministers. governor's mansion in Santa Fe has cause of disease. Much more resear"At all posts of party and state work been turned up Ill 78 degrees, and said ch needs to be conducted before we you devote your energies and he probably will walk more and use fully understand this phenomenon. I e•perience to boundless ' devotion to fuel-efficient automobiles for his hope that throug)l this research we the cause of communist construction travels around the state . may some day be able to predict and and to the great ideals of MarxismEarlier this summer King directed prevent many of the medical Leninism," the telegram said . state agencies to develop programs problems which result from enfor a minimum 10 percent energy vironmental factors such as stress. SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) New savings. COMMENTARY Briefly noted Health Review Names. • • • zn the news CAMDEN PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-JULY 21st "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT AND K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY Royals edge Eastern team goats to go around . But the outstanding individual undoubtedly winner of the Most Valuable Player Award - was gargantuan Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who played right field the entire game. You 've got to hand it to Lee Mazzilli of the Mets, hitting tbat home run in the eighth to tle the game. You can't discount gutsy Bruce Sutter of the Cubs for his " split-finger'' strikeout mastery in the ninth . But Parker, 6 feet , ~ inches, and 230 pounds , a Goliath in a solid gold unifonn, was a spectacle to remember forever. In the seventh he lost Jim Rice's towering fly ball in the lights. Big Dave recovered the ball, wheeled and cut the dashing ·Red Soxer down at third - eliminating a threat . In the eighth with two men on base, the Pirates. outfielder outdid himself on Graig Nettles' sharp hit to right. He charged the ball and shot it on a fly to catcher Gary Carter of the Expos , who snuffed out a charging Brian Downing at home . Parker is renwoned for his offensive skills - league batting champion the last two years, 1978 MVP, first in total bases and a bidder for baseball's triple crown - batting average, home runs, and rbi titles. This night he was the complete ball player - a man to applaud in a nervestabbing if not a perfect game . By Gres Bailey Cluis Shank got the only Tiger hit, a There was good pitching and good single in the second inning . Mike hittiqg last night in.the Syracuse Lit- Chancey and David Ebersbach each tie League Tournament. doubled for the losers, and. Doug In the first game, good pitching Owens had a single. allowed the Pomeroy Tigers to take a The Tigers will battle Fruth 's Thurf>-1 victory over Syracuse's Hubbard's sdsy at8: 45 for the ~t to advance to Greenhouse. the semifinals. The other game ThurThen in the second contest, Fruth's · sday at 7:30 has Tuppers Plains Pharmacy banged out 16 hits to come meeting the Athens Medics. There from behind for a 2Ch'l win over Vin-' are now eight learns left in the tour· ' ton. ney. In that first game, winning pltcber Fruth'sfoundthemselvestrailing3I..oog tossed a three-hitter but 2 after two innings, but tben exploded Syracuse 's Mark Salser and 'Darin for 18 runs in the final four innings for ROWJh teamed up to ta!l8 a one-hitter that IQ!Hided win. Tim Swisher got to no avail as the Tigers never trailed. the .win with Todd Dee! taking the All three Syracuse hits came in the loss. last two innings . Kelly Riffle and Alex AWitin led the winners with three singles and a double eacb. Brian Wedge slammed RC WINS TOURNAMENT two singles and a home run, and The Royal Crown softball team cap- Swisher, Dennis Rodgers, and Dwain tured two more tournaments during Myers each singled. the past two weekends. For Vintoo, John Diddle and Deel In district play at Pt. Pleasant, RC each doubled, and Brian Hawks had a defeated Hockenberry's Pllarmacy s- single. 5, Mead 's Auto Repair ~. and Tonight at 7:30 in the first game, Hockenberry's again by a score of 31- Green I meets the Middleport In7. . dians, and Murray City battles the Then in Hockenberry's tournament Gallipolis Red Sox in the final game of at'Apple Grove, W. Va., RC defeated \benight. Abele 's 1~. I.O.O.F . 21~. Skyline Lanes 11-6, and Putnam Trust 7-.1. The "BoWers" have now won 36 of SCIOTO DOWNS their last 38 games and will advance COLUMBUS, Ohio (API to semi-<!late play this week~ at Popamatic look the lead in the stretch and went on to win the featured race Ravenswood . at Scioto Downs Tuesday night for his first victory in five starts this year. The winner , circling the mile in 2:114, returned $8.60, $4.20 and $4. Steady Rich paid SUO and $3.60 for second and Don Didit, $5.60 for show. The 6-4-3 first race trifecta was routing Har1ion Ismail of Rhodesia 6- worth $1,669.80. 2, 6-3, and Paraguay's Victor Pecci A crowd of 4,331 wagered $331,092. "He didn 't throw anything close to the plate," Mazzilli commented. "I really wanted to get a hit and I swung at one bad ball and missed it. Truthfully, I liked the home run better than the walk." Guidry appeared angry with Lemon, the man fired earlier this season as manager of the Yankees . The Cy Young Award winning pitcher who helped the Yanks Ill the World Series title last season said: " I' m not happy with the circumstances of going in there. When you come in with the bases loaded, you ain't got no room to play with.'.' Relief ace Bruce Sutter of · the Chicago Cubs took credit for the victory, pitching shutout ball the final two innings. It was the second straight All.Star win for the right-hander wbo throws what he calls a split-finger fast ball, something like a forkball. Don Drysdale, in 1967 and 1968, was the last to achieve two consecutive AII.Star triumph~. A crowd of 58,905 jarruhed tbe Kingdome for Seattle's largest baseball crowd ever and in addition to the game saw striptease dancer Morganna make good her boast that she would run onto the field. She did, fully clothed and planted a kiss on George Brett of Kansas City, who was stepping into the batter's bo•. · The Angels' Nolan Ryan started for theAL,struckoutthefirsttwobatters but lben gave up a walk to the Dodgers' Steve Garvey, a triple Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt and a double to Cincinnati's George Foster. Ryan gave up another run In the second that knotted tbe count at' 3-3. The AL jumped on tw!Hime Cy Young Award winner Steve Carlton for three runs in the first, highlighted by Fred Lynn's two..-un horner in his only time at bat, He had been bothered by a groin pull and had run into the fence trying to get Schmidt's hit . The AL added two more off. Joaquin Andujar of the Houston Astros on singles by the Angels' Don Baylor and Boston's Carl Yastrzemski, pill'< a hit batsman a~d an error. In a bad night for Cy Young Award winners, Gaylord Perry of San Diego, gave up three hits and the final AL run while facing only three batters in the sixth. The Nationals had chipped aw'y in putting their overall record at 31·18-1. Singles by the Phlllles' Bob Boone, the Cards' Lou Brock and the Dodgers' Davey Lopes brought a run In the second. Another scored in the third thanka to a Sctunidt double and one more was scored in the sixth when the Padres' Dave Winfield doubled and Carter singled him home. Mazzllli 's homer led off the eighth but then ~ern put down the side. With one out in the ninth, he walked Joe Morsan who reached seclilld on a balk. Parker was intentionally passed, thus finishing the evening with just one infield hit. Craig ReynoldS of the Astros fouled out and Larry Parrish drew a walk. That's when Lemon called on Guidry, who promptly walked Mazzilll forcing in the run. He then retired Winfield but the damage was irretrievable. Although each managet played nearly all of their 2&-!nan squads, Parker played the whole game and Lasorda declared, "If the game 'had gone 20 innings, he would have stayed in there .n Lemon, in conclusion and In probably his last game wearing a Yankee pinstripe uniform, commented, "We had opportunities, but we let tbem go by. We didn't get walks with the bases full." 32 qt. STYROFOAM COOLER & 10 lb. BAG· OF ICE $250 ' CllY UMITS DRIVETHRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. Sports briefs Hy The Associated Press BASEBALL SEATI'LE ( AP J - Lee Maullll ol the New Yprk Mets slugged a pinchhit home run to tie the game in the eighth inning, then drew a basesloaded walk to force home the winning run in th e ninth as the National Leag ue defeated the American League 7-9 for its eighth straight AIJ. Star Game vi ctory. A capacity crowd of 58,905 jammed the Kingdome to see the National League 's 16th victory in the last 17 games, stretching their advantage to 31-111-1 for the 50 All-star Games played since 1933. Dave Parker of Pittsburgh, who drove in a run with a sacrifice fly in the second inning and cut down California's Brian Downing with a magnificienl throw to home plate in the eighth, was selected tbe game's Most Valuable Player. Chicago CUbs relief ace Bruce Sutter was the winning pitcher for the second year in a row , while Te•as' Jim Kern absorbed the defeat. TRACK AND FIELD OSLO, Norway (AP) - England's wonder boy, Sebastian Coe, set a world record for the mile; winning the Dubai Golden Mile in 3 minutes, 48.95 seconds. . John Walker of New Zealand held the old record of 3:49.4, established in Goteborg, Sweden, in 1975. It was the second world record established by Coe, 22, in 12 days. On July 5 he also set a world record of I :42.33 in the 800 meters . TENNIS By Greg Bailey In Pony League action, host Eastern and the Pomeroy Royals battled down to the wire as the Royals came up with a run in the top of the seventh for a 14-13 victory. The Royals are now 6-4 overall while Eastern slipped to~. With the score lied l:H111 in the bottcJrn d ·. the sixth and three runs already horne, Eastern hit into a rare triple play that snuffed out the fire . The Eastern batter hit a grOWlder to the pitcher who threw to the catcher for the first out. The catcher then threw to first for the second out, and the first baseman then alertly threw ; back to home in time to get the second ;runner coming in. . ~ Randy Stewart got the ~ in relief :while Brian Well took the loss, also in ·relief. , Joho Smith socked a triple and single to lead the Royals whlle Stewart and Brian Whaley each had a · double and single. Otis Core had a triple, and Nick Leonard and Chris Allen each singled. John Beaver and Mike Bissell each had two singles for Eastern. Ken Newell ad a double while Rob Smith, Leonard Koenig, Well, Troy Guthrie, and Deron Jewett each singled. Unescore: p 021 604 1-14 9 6 103 603 0- 13 10 6 E and All.Star reserve, evened the count wi!h his home run in the eighth inning on a ~2 pitch from Texas ' Jim Kern. Kern, who had given up only one home run this year, observed wryly, "He went with the pitch and hit it 317 feet fair ." The dimensions of the Kingdome are 316 feet down the foul lines and Mazzilli 's shot landed at the top of the fence. It W<IS Mazzilli again in the nir]th only this time he drew a bases loaded walk from Guidry who was called into the game by Manager Bob Lemon after Kerr\ had walked the bases full. tourney • • action contmues Sports. World SEATTLE (AP) - A guy so big that you'd think he would do better moving _, pianos makes two defensive plays that are absolutely mind-boggling. A little , :. ' dark-haired guy from New York's rag-tsg Mets hJts the game-lying home run in his first time at bat. The game's best home run hitter, Mike Schmidt, goes eyeball-t(H!yeball with the killer speedball pitcher, Nolan Ryan, in the very first inning and hits a massive triple. The host city 's lone representative, Bruce Boehle, comes to bat in the sinh and bounces a hit over short. Bedlam in the Kingdome. With the bases lull, the 1978 Cy Young honoree, walks home the winning run and a bullpen specialist of the Chicago Cubs blows down Boston's Jim Rice and Rick Burleson for the last two outs as the National League beats the American League for. the eighth straight time in baseball 's 50th AII.Star game. Add to that these ingredients. There are 58,906 crammed into the tight Kingdome with gadgets and red, white and blue streamers hanging from the rafters. A guy in a chicken's uniform is doing silly routines on top of the dugouts. Morganna , the notorious sports stripteaser, leaps out of the stands, runs to home plate and plants a kiss on George Brett 's startled features. We didn't think George protested half enough . And then thL~ lanky guy in shorts. tee ,})irt and baseball <:liP runs out on the field and plays tag with the cops. That, in a nutshell, is the 1979 All• Star game. won by the National Lesguers 7-IJ. Baseball? Don't be stupid . It 's theater. Moybe that's loo kind a won! . It •s vaudeville . But it's fresh . It's fun . It 's unpredictable. And the fans loved every minute of it. So what If the National League has won the last eight in a row , 16 ·Of the last 17, 31 to 18 with one iie overall? Do you think Chub Feeney, the NL prexy , can throw out his chest and brag about superiority ? Of course not. Tbe All· Star game proves nothing in the way of comparative league strength . No more than in the World Series in »hich the American League has a 45 to 30 edge, 27-19 in the period since the · All.Star game's inception in 1933. Let's face it . It's a great show, with players moved in and out of the lineups like basketball players, The All.Star game has none of the organized rh ythm of regular season play or World Series, none of those tense duels in strategy that are more akin to war and chess battles. Let's have no more of those barroom hassles about one league being better than the other. Let's just savor II for what it is - a look at our heroes in a fun-filled setting . In this one, there were heroes and the AL leading &-5. , Then in the eighth, when tbe Angels' Brian Downing tried to score from second on a single by the Yankees' Graig Nettles, Parker threw him out at home . Tbe ball reached catcher Gary Carter of Montreal on the fly and he blocked the sliding Downing from the plate . "That play was perfect all the way," declared Mana ger Tommy Lasordli, who has to hope that some of the AII.Star good fortune will rub off on his defending champion Dodgers, who languish in last place. Mazzilli, a 24-year-;>ld outfielder ~yracuse Today's Business mirror At their groceri es in 1978, Mildred V. Brooks to William E. Americans bought the equivalent of Francis, Jo Ann Francis, 1.74 acres, 79,318,000 one-pint jars of pickles, making them a bigger seller than Olive. corn tomatoes, beans or peas, 1 James 0. Swain, Deen E. Swain to according to National Georgraphic. Lyle J . Swain, Mary R. Swain, Parvets, Olive. Linda P. Carpenter to James W. Carpenter, .90 acre, Orange. James A. Taylor, dec. to Lester Taylor, Clarence Taylor, Lucille Rose, Arthur A. Taylor, Aff. for trans., Salisbury. Lester Taylor, Marjorie Taylor 1 Clarence E. Taylor, Betty Taylor, BY LAMAR C. Mll..LER, D.O. Lucille Rose, Lester Rose, Arthur A. Clinical Assocla te Professor Taylor, !rene Taylor to Arthur A. of Family Medicine Taylor, Irene Taylor, Corrected, Oblo University College Salisbury. of Osteopalhlc Medicine STRESS Many of my colwnns in the past have discussed and answered ort the risk factors involved questions Stretch meat protein for dishes in heart disease, especially coronary such as chop suey, stews and more by using less meat than usual and adding artery disease . The three most comshelled peanuts. The dish will have a mon factors - smoking, cholesterol, nice texture and maintain its and hypertension - have all been discussed before but they account for nutritional level at the same time. only 50.00 percent of the cases of coronary artery disease. Other risk factors including lack of exercise, genetics, diabetes and even a person's sex are also important, but fail to account for the remaining percentages. However, another important factor -stress -is considered a contributor to many heart problems. Much research is being done with biofeedback as a way to control stress. It is hoped that by reducing stress health problems like hypertension, peptic ulcer and coronary heart disease can be brought under control. , Some rather interesting e•periments have been considered through the American Heart Association. In the April, 1979 issue of "Modern Concepts of Cardiovascular Disease," Doctors J . C. Bruen and R. S. Eliot disc~~SSed several of these research studies. In one e•periment two adult male tree shrews - a submissive animal . and a dominant el.perienced fighter are introduced. The e•pected re. follows with the dominant animal ~ ting much the best of the submissi one. They are then separated bef• · any lasting physical damage is done. Ne.t, the animals are placed in cages ne•t to each other. The submissive animal spent 90 percent of his·waking hOUrs keeping an eye on the dominant one. In every case within two to 16 days, ' even though the subordinate animal ate ahd drank, he went into a coma and died of kidney failure. In a second group of experiments, " I fell in love wit h someone I mef in a gas confined pairs of squirrel monkeys line. rr , Berry's World SEATTLE (AP) - Basebi>ll '.s Ron Guidry of the Yankees -in a annual All.Star game cim be counted ronfrontation 3,000 miles from New on for surprises and the 1979 edition York? . ' came Or that in the intimate confines of up to that standard except tbe •. National League won again and that's the enclosed Kingdome that four walks in the ninth inning WOIIld decide •·... · routine. :~ · But. who would have thought tbe the 7~ game for the eighth straight ... throwmg arm Pittsburgh's Dave NL victory and their 16th of the past ;: Parker, the muscUlar giant, would 17. I! win the Most Valuable Player Award "When you're not hitting, you have ~ ·• for him? After all, it was his bat that to do something," said the 6-foot-5 won him MVP honors for the league Parker, who weigba 230 pounds. What he did was throw out Jim Rice ' last season. · at third base after the Boston star hit And who would have through! the a sky high fly that dropped for a ;• Mets' Lee Mazzilli would homer in his to open the seventh inning with double first All-star at-bat and then outduel WASHINGTON , (AP ) - Fritz Buehning, a 19-yearo{)ld amateur from UCLA, was the lone player to solve tbe patient games of the clay-court specialists, beating Spain's Manuel Orantes ~. 6-3, 6-4, in the first round of the Washington Star lnternation~l def-Un8 Erick lsltersl<y W , !H. In other matches, Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat Australlan Ross Case 6-3, 6-3. Emilio Montano of Mexico topped Australian John James 6-3, 6-0, Argentina 's Jose-Luis Clerc beat Sherwood Stewart 6-4, 6-1 and Spain's Jose lligueras defeated John Sadrie 63, 6-4. Home SPECIAL NOTE The Ken Amsbury Chapter, Izaak Waltoo League of America, will hold its aMual family picnic this Monday, July 23, at the clubhouse near Chester at 7p.m. The club will furnish the meat and famllies are aaked to bring a covered dish and table service. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING • Fishing Tackle.and Rods & Reels · eGuns and Reloading • Ball Gloves eCamping Equipment eArcherv elndoor Games • We have Gift Certificates Next to Mason County Grounds, Grandview Hgts. Pt . Pleasant, w. Va. Fair Green &Brown $349Sq. Yd. 10% REDUCTION ON ALL PANELING IN STOCK men's tennis tournament. Otherwise, the clay-court specialists advanced easily, all in straight sets, with top-seeded Guillenno Vilas of Argentina beating Jay Lapidus 7-9, 6-1, Harold Solomon PHONE 675.-2(88 Open Sunday 1 p.n .. -o ~ . m. Monday thru Saturday 9a.m. toa;:.;-:: . .-:;: THIS WEEK'S 2"x4"x8' STUDS SPECIAL BAR-B-QUE •••••••••• 79~ WITH FRIES ••••••••.$109 ADOLPH'S I DAIRY VALlEY 992-2556 570W. Main Pomeroy, 0. . ~ t.SH-N..CARRY OG.G·:· & .;'! US:P MATERIALS ., CO~ MASON, W, VA. �. " 4 -1bt I:!&ilY Sentinel,'Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , July 18, 1979 Tom Terrific meets press on own terms CINCINNATI (AP) - Tom Seaver Cincinnati clubhouse while Seaver meets the press oo his terms, which is lakes an extra long shower <Jr gets a prerogative he's earned as a three- something to eat after a game, but the Reds' ace isn't likely to tell a writer to time Cy Young Award winner. There might be a wait in the "take a ... hike" as a lesser-known St. Indians welcome three day·break CLEVELAND (AP ) -A yoWtg man can make a fine living playing a kid's game, but even baseball players need a break. The three-<lay All-Star hiatus comes annually within a lew days of the middle of the 162-game season, a welcome vacation lor all but th0541. who are honored with a trip to the midseason classic. The only Cleveland Indians player to make It to this year's All-Star Game in Seattle Tuesday night was relief pitcher Sid Monge. The rest of the team was . spread far and -wide for some relaxation and family time . Third baseman Toby Harrah said, "I'm going to motorcycle down to _ West Virginia and visit some relati.ves.tl Designated hitter Cliff Johnson, a recent addition to the roster, said, "The wife and I are going to check out a few places. I'd like to buy a bouse here." Third basema~utfielder Ted Cox ssld, "I'm going to play some golf, relax, maybe take in Sea World (in nearby Aurora). And I'm going to • Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Baltimore 59 31 .656 Boston 56 32 .636 Milwaukee 54 38 .587 New York 49 43 .533 Detroit 4.1 45 .soo Cleveland 42 48 .41>7 Toronto 29 47 .312 WEST California 55 38 .591 TeKas 52 39 .571 Minnesota 48 41 · .539 Kansas City 4-4 47 .484 Chicago 41 50 .451 Seattle «l 54 .426 Oakland ~ 69 .265 Tuesday's Game National League AII ·Stars American League Ali ·Stars 6 Wednesday's Games No g'mes scheduled • Thursday's Games California at Baltimore, 2, (t·nJ Chicago at Texas. 2 (1-nJ Seattle at Boston, (n) Oakland at New York, (nJ Toronto at Milwaukee, (n ) Detroit at Minnesota, (n) Clevelond at Kansas City , In) GB have my bWtion checked . I'm going to have it operated on after the season ends." Outfielder Bobby Bonds and Cleveland fireman Don Smith, who handles the video tape machine lor the Indians, planned a trip to an rnmamed "fishing hole" somewhere in Ohio, while outfielder Jim Norris and utility player Ron Pruitt went on a family fishing expedition to Kelley's Island, in Lake Erie near Sandusky, Ohio. Pitcher Rick Wise said, "I've got absolutely nothing planned. There's really only two days off with a workout Wednesday,. then travel to Kansas City that night." Catcher Ron Hassey, who spent most of the first half of the season in the minor leagues, said, "I haven't seen much of the city, so I 'II try to get aroWtd and see some of Cleveland. And I might take in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, too." Several of the Indians, including shortstop Tom Veryzer, pitcher David Clyde, coach Joe Nossek and Manager Jeff Torborg, were planlling trips to Geauga Lake, another amusement park in Aurora. Everyone will be back tonight for Ute flight to Kansas City, with the Indians getting back into action Thursday night. against the Royals . Louis pitchet· did Ute last time the Cardinals were here. "Baseball is a grind," Seaver told writers after beating the Chicago Cubs just prior to the All-Star break . " You're most successful when you try to always play in Ute 95 to 98 range of the percent of your ability." The No.6 man on the all-time major league strikeout list elaborated his philosophy of baseball. "When you try to do more then you can do, you end up falling way short," he said. "The secret is to stay within yourself, stay just short of that 100 percent mark. "That 's the psyche of this game. Just try to do what you can do ." Seaver said that's why he didn't change anything about his delivery or concentration following a team meeting Sunday, a meeting designed to rouse the Reds from the doldrums that had overtaken them during three straight losses to the Cubs. "You take (George ) Foster out of the lineup and (Ken ) Griffey tries to be a home run hitter," Seaver said as an example of a player overextending himself. "Ken ended up doing less for the team than he normally can do." Griffey is back on track now, raising his average to .301 , and so is Seaver with seven straight wins since returning from a back injury. Seaver coo tends he doesn't worry about numbers, though - wins, losses, earned run average or strikeouts. "The ,numbers will be there at the end of the season, within a plus or minus range, if you're consistent," he said. "I don 't pay any attention to how many consecutive games l've won or how many strikeouts I have. urve wori nine games, so the most I! can win now is 10, right? I can't go from nine to 20, so there's no use in worrying whether or not I can win 20 games this year ." Seaver's seven-game string is three Demolition derby 2 6 t1 14 17 31112 planned at fair 2 5 Cut off and MaD AU'I'().DEMOLITION-c<>NTEST-DERBY c/o Fair Secretary's Office or Raee Track Office Bax Z%1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45'789 10 13 15 112 30 112 7, Name ...... ... .... . ........ . _. Address ... . .. .......... . ... .... _ Age· City &State ......... __ ......... __ ...... . Zip- - ! have read the rules and accept the decision of the Judges as final and elect to use the ground or track in its present condition. AU'I'O·DEM~ONTEST (Date .......... . . ...... .. .. .. (Signature) ....... . ............ . . .. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. GB Montreal 50 35 .588 Chicago 47 38 .553 3 Philadelphia 50 41 .549 3 4/J .39 .541 ~ Pittsburgh St. Louis 4-4 42 .512 6'1> New York 37 49 .430 13 112 WEST Houston Sol «l .574 Cincinnati . 48 45 .516 5112 San Francisco 45 48 .484 81h San Diego 30 33 .4-48 12 Atlanta 39 52 .429 13 1h Los Angeles 36 57 .387 171;, Tuesday's Game National League Ali ·Stars 7, American League All -Stars 6 Weclnesday's Games No games scheduled Thursday's Games Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at st. Louis, I n) New York at San Diego, (n ) Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) Philadelphia at San Francisco, (n) Sponsor's Name ...... , .. . ..... Car number requested .. ..... . ...... . 5- The Dally Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , July 18, 1979 tian .for three years. and have no more leanings towaru homosexuality. Generation Rap I'm now very much attracted to By Ht·lo·n anti~ .... llutt. •l girls, though haven't engaged in sex yet. I don't plan to wait tmtil I 'm mar11DS DROWNED OUT TALKER ried, however. ·. DEARHEIENANDSUE : My advice to those who •are pulled . When I betlln to speak, or am In the · · middle cl• sentence, people will butt toward gayness but don't want it for themselves : try God. He did it for me. : ! In llllktr talk over me. . · I !mow I'm not a spell-binding -CHANGED AND HAPPY : . stGryteUer; that at times I am not ; well-ilifonned m current evenla; and . I am no good at telling a joke. : Whatcanidotobeheard?-S.S. . l11URSDAY i DEARS. : MAGNOIJA CLUB annual picnic , Often it lan't what you say but the ; way that you !IBY it which brings on Thursday at Rllcine Dam on West · the drown-Is. Perhapo your volee is Virglnis side. Bring covered dlsh, : 110 10ft people scarcely hear you, or so beverage and table service .. . monotoned they don't listen. Or you . FRIDAY i may be so shy ·you WJConsciously SQUARE DANCE Friday Meigs : reflect the idea you aren't worthy of Chapter Senior Citizens Center 8:30 to i notice. 1:30. Music by Stringdusters. Ad· : Take deep breaths and speak from mission $1. Children under 12 ad· 1 the bottool o1 your lungs. Wort on In- milled free . ; Oectl0111 - put a sparkle in your SA11JRDAY · smile, practice become more WESLEY AN Holiness Anninlan : animated too. Try out before the mir- Convention Saturday at Maplewood : ror and on a lap! ·recorder . Use your lAke 7 p.m. _Speaker will be Clyde : family u an audience. Morri!l. Special singing. ' You needn't be a great storyteller: OW FASHIONED ice cream social . sincere interest goes further , at Red Crispin's comer, Long Batespedally if It 's combined with tom, between Methodist Church and ; enough self-esteem to lure you away Post Office, Saturday beginning at 5 : from the becllground. - HELEN p.m. Country music will be provided. Sponsored by Long Bottom Com• S.S.: munity Allsociatioo. Bulc 1illenen hardly ever becmte HILLBILl-Y JUBILEE at home of · : spell-binders (unless theY take Norma and Burl Coleman, Hudson ; t;QIU'Ielln public speaking), but stuc!y Valley near Reedsville Saturday. • and a little effort can make you so Potluck at 5 p.m. and music by Coun· well-iliformed that you 11 have no try Rebell7:30to II. Wiener roastat8 : trouble keepinc conversations going p.m. Admnlssloo )3 . with Bood questions and brief comMONDAY ' menta. And you 11 he more apREVIVAL Monday through July 29 preciated than llfe-ol'-the party types at Keno Church of Christ 8 p.m. wbo haC the whole show. nightly. Wlllard Love , Athens, guest . Aof humor helps. People ~r . Public invited. u.ten even to a quiet volee if you have SWIMMING PARTY at Londm a repulatlQJiorqulclthumor. -SUE Pool, Syracuse , sponsored by P.S. NOTE: '10 READERS: At least Pomeroy Youth League Monday at half of 111 feel we're too often drowned 7:30 p.m. for players, psrents, out by the other, more talkative hall. 111811118er and coach. Jl you've IOived the problem, pleue eend polnten to us, care of this nenpaper. Your comment.~ should make a helpful colwnn for the quiet Ollei.-H. andS. baseball, you've got to stay wlthJJt strikeouts. yourself, just below the peak o1 your " If you have just one shot at Olympio gold in the 100 meters, you ability, to be consistent over the long better go for it," Seaver said. "But in haul." RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE helow his best, when he won 10 in a row during the New York Mets' 1969 World Series year. He has ahnost constant pain in· his shoulder, and knows he doesn't throw as hard as he used to throw - all the more ~eason at age 34 to pace himself if he is to pitch another three or four years and make a run at Walter Johnson's record of 3,508 lifetime 'f---Social Calendar Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., July 21st Hunters presented reminder· The Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources reminds first-time hWJtel'll and trappers to plan ahead for the fall season by enrolling in a hunter safety or poapper education course. Under provisions of Amended Senate Bill 419, recently enacted by the Ohio. General Assembly, linlttime hunters and trappers must complete an approved course before purchasing a 1979 hunting license or trapping permit which go on sale in midAugust and are required after August 31. A special toll-free number, 14100282-J557, may be called for in- formation on when and where courses are being held in Ohio. Information on courses being held in your area in District No. 4 may be obtained fnn your state ga,me protector or by calling the Wildlife District No. 4 office at (614) 59~933 or 594-2211. The Department's Division of Wildlife, which administers the courses, has been providing hunter safety courses since 1957. This is the first year they are mandatory for firstlime hunters and trappers. Nearly 300,000 individuals have completed the course since the program began. The courses range from six to 10 hours of instruction and are ll'!ually ·given in two three-hour sessiom a week, depending on where the course is heing held. The hunter safety course includes i,nstructions on wildlife management, basic fireann skills, fit'lll aid, hunting laws and ethics, wildlife identification, and field care of game. Trapper education. courses comist of instructions on basic trapping methods and teclutiques, trapping laws and ethics, equipment, various types of traps and baits, and wildlife identification and their habits. The · primary purpose of the courses are to make the outdoorsmen aware of conservation, wildlife management and wildlife regulatiom pertaining to hWt- ting and trapping in Ohio. Those taking one of these courses and passing the course will receive a certi fic ate . and become · more knowledgeable and better prepared, which will lead to successful trips afield. French City BRAUN SCHWEIGER ............~~;. &r Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••• !-.~·. $1.19 French City SLICED BACON.l~~~~~~~ ••••••• :.k.g~$1.39 30 ct . Bunch 12 Pimiento Individual SLICED CHEESE $1.39 Krait Parkay 1 lb. Quarters PASCAL CELERY..... 69' HEAD LETTUCE-~.~~~49' 90 ct. MARGARINE .. ~~~-- 69~ CUCUMBERS ....... 2/'J.f 13'h oz. Chef -Boy-Ar-Dee PEPPERONI or CHEESE PIZZA .......~~:~. '1.09. 11 oz . GRAHAM COOKIES •••••••••••••••••.5r 10 oz. Maxwell ~ouse INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••• /.~r.. $4.49 10'12 oz. ~ilton OYSTER STEW •••••••••••••••••••••••.6!r - -- DEAR HElEN AND SUE : 15 oz. Armour RE'ruRN ROME It lan't true that llornGiesuall are forever loclted intQ their way oflile. Too often thele dlys, ~e get the Idea that one can never chanle. , I 'DI 211, was gay, but now I m atralgbt. I didn't go to I shrink, but Bat the power from higher source : I didn'tneedaheadesamlnatloo buta , he&rt \rarlsplapl from 8 worldly to a iplritual way of life. I've been a Chrts- CORNED BEEF HASH. •••••• !~~!! .. 8!r 29 oz. O'SAGE PEACHES. •••••••••••. 2f1.79 12 oz. ARMOUR TREET•••••••••••1•0~.~':..Sl.29 Mr. and Mn. Barrie Phillips and daughters, Jill, Michelle , and Heather, have returnell to their h<me In Endicott, New York, afterspendinl the past two weeks with their parenta Mr and Mn Dayton Philllpl' • · · · ' Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bearhs and son, Roo, of J..onBhollow Rd . KLEENEX"TISSUES •••••••• ~ •••••••• 69c ALUMINUM FOIL ••••••••••••••••••• 81 Wilma Mansfield, M.D. Family Practice Medicine Rich & Ready ORANGE DRINK •••••••••••• ::~'!~~~~~ 8!r ~· ammonia can't. '' A powerful portlblli thlt .,au can Nail ,_,,. 1 louvers. H-.'1 1 gortabfe with a lin .. more POWtt, but the aanw e1ay.to-inalall tJ:Ptndo mwntlng kil. Two IPMCIJ, IIIjua..~tvtrtlc.lllouvers .oo 1111 EER ol 7.6 lor htah tftic'-or.v .. -~ , ''1 ., CIOHdSunU' :! SAVE 2()¢ ~E~N~ou AN,Y SIZE .1 TOP JOB. !g 11 ldtnh lotd ~y tnt rtlt il dlt lr!bulor Ill our ~ tre h.nclrlt ""ho rldtM'1td 1~1"' In ~O~ntellon .. Ito U~l to l hl!l tO,...YII\11 . or tht tuppl le r oltheo ~odullll on .. hit~ 1111 hlft l>ttrl roderm•d who t>u 1rf ,...,ltln egrMrnent wll h Procter • Glmblt IQrttO IO ' ' up! lon1ncot! rupontlbrlity , orlo 1 holder o f our Ctt 11Hct1t ol Awlhdrlly ------------------------ alit, but with big room-coollnt I)O'Wtr. Only .1 vertk:ll 104JYtfS. 23~ WIOt, i t t\al twO 'l .' .' ,,., I .. '• ·• '1 367000 - I, ·•369.. "-r•·a plenty of power lor l~rge or mulllplt rooma 11 1 price you ean 1'11ndlt . EkCiualve Air Swee~ c;:lrculalet air from wall to wall with· out drafts. Two l()ftd control and adjutllble verticil ro.,vers. •449.. SAV£'50 INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY I .- lnd ldiUtllblt SAvt 30 ' a IPNdi. 1 ,j ...J t~ llng 101 llltm. COU PONS BHQU lO 9E SHI PPED . AT OUR EXPE NSE. 1 0 l'ti.OCTllil. Q.AIIBLII, l i ~ O S UNNYIIII DOK ORIIIE. C INC INNAT!. (IH IO 4~231. PROCTER & GAMBLE .,• :1 ~~~~~~~1d c~Z~~';:•,:b:;,(~d ~~;crh~~~b~:.:~~~:·~r '!~~~ ho~~~.:~~~·~~~=~~~ P~~~f!~!/::•:,~~!!, m,.u,~~~~:;:::.,:odn =~:~~.~~~~~~·~~·;c;':.:~.~o ~:~-~~:;~:i ~ cow~o nl Thfl Qlblotl ltlll comtl In an HIV to 1\anCI,. 1 < !!! AII201!411FM 20,1100/11,700 ITU U117E""I'I 11,100/II.OOOITU .:j :J LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE TO 1HE CO ~ S IJVEP · CAUTION > Oon 'l 1mb1"111 your dull! by •• ~in g /I om 10 fiCIMrrt COUDOnl ""11110u1 m1•1~0 tile fiCIUitiCI OUft~llt. tie mull !eOMm COUPQIIII PfOIJefiW to gel ~II mG!"IfY buh AEr.!Eiwi6EA . co wpanllr\.IJCIOO ~;~nly on ~~• b t•n<h Clll•d lor Any otll" IIH <:OI'II h1utu It lUll TO lHE DEAlER Vo~ 1 ,. aur~oo l•ed ro t e l 11 our · >I lor I !\<I rtdtmpJron ot 1~ 1 1 eoupon Wt will "lnlllurM vou lor tt•t !tee ~tlul ollh>l ( OUI)On. or. ll (OIJIIOft c.tlll IOtlrH ,.,e~tndi M. we wrll reomDuru you !Of IUCI ,ood•. plut ~· lor htn!llong , !i•Ovlded 11111 pou lnd 1~ c;~~turmrr he'<t ~omplitd wrlh 1'- IIM11 ol our =ou po~>cl'- • · 8 y t ubmllllng th ro eo~ pcn tor •t •m!Jutttmtnr you re oreun l t~ot ~ rtdll mt d rl pu rau ut 10 !PIIIt 11rm1 . lin~ ll!llilt Ill entorel !hilt 1111111 11\tll 1\01 C. CINmtd e Wi twer Il l .Jn~ or 11\t c o~ di iiOnt TERMS OF t:OUF'ON O FF ER Thil ~OUPOI\ mull 01 Oldlllllld by I ConiUIIIII 11 1ht lime ot pu re ~UI ol lht b"nd tlu lndleiltd wl1h 1ht '-tt vtlltl ot til t coope>n IHi rnQ dtduclt d !rom the dtllt,.l l t\111 l ttllng I)IIU . ll\11 CDUDOh II 1\01\ •U IIQI\Iblll . IM mt~ not bl llbHXIUCICI , T~t COI\IUfll" 111 1111 PlY tny 11111 1U . ..; ~ 59,. $319 . ALL STAR 2% NESTE A ICED TEA FORTIFIED MILK I Gallon Plastic Jug •1.59 '1.89 t-------- ----- FROSTIE ACRES MISTER G FROZEN '1 140 ct. Pkg. J2 OZ. CAN AMIOC4EFB 10,1100 ~TU I AI.CN4C411'1 ..... IT\1 I. VIVA NAPKINS LUNCHEON MEAT 3 oz. Jar . TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE 89 DOG · FOOD AIR CONDITIONERS Top Job 9667TJ 12 oz. Package ---------------------------------TREET CHAMP .. u .. -ap.m. Fri. FRA.NKIES BONELESS BEEF STEW.................~~:.~..] · ol Middle of Upp,er Block in Pomeroy, 0 . CHUCK STEAK BAG .. t • . m.-5 p.m. Mon. "'"'Thurs. & S•t. SUPERIOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE Is Open tnt Her Office at : Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio lett. With 2 t0eM 1M leltultlbff Yti'IIC.II HARTLEY SHOES U.S.D.A. CHOICE 25 LB. Sweethearts are loyal but light· weight. They support you gently but firmly. And thanks to their soft, bouncy urethane sole. Sweethearts feel as light on your feet at lhe end of your day as they do at the start. Now that's a real Sweetheart. All sizes available. SHOP HERE AND SAVE THE GATEWAY WAY!! WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT Extra \aloe PRICED FROM 124.00 to '29.00 SATURDAY Athens , Ohio 37'12 sq. fl . Diamond For An Appointment Please Phone 992 -6601 a SweeOteart! 19-20-21 79,. NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS Every nurse deserves JULY FOUNDATION, INC. An auto -demolition -contest - derby will be held at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday, Aug.l4 at 7p.m. Entry blanks may be picked up at Sugar Run Mill, Pomeroy; Ellis Sohio, Middleport; Middleport Motor Parts; Lou's Ashland, Pomeroy; G and J Auto, Pomeroy; Swatzel Motor Co., Pomeroy and the office of the ·Daily Sentinel. The entry blank below may be clipped out and mailed to AutoDemolition Contest-Derby, in care of Fair Secretary's Office, Box 'l:J:I, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Entry fees will be collected at the race track. Do not mail entry lee with entry blank. ~atq; THURSDAY FRIDAY THE OHIO VALLEY HEALlH SERVICES 200 ct. Beginning July 18, 1979 ~UiJe. ~·----------------------------------------------~ FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. Bags 2/89¢ I I I I I I I I I I I I I COUPON - I ~ R.C •. OR 'DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTI.S. 99~ LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER TWIN CITY GATEWAY EXPIRES JULY 21 I I I I I I I FROZEN LEMONADE I 6 oz. Cans ·I 6/$}00 I I I I �6- The Daily Senhnel, Mlddl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 18, 1979 Nielsons nod to CBS B -& PW meets here Awarded The Middleport Business and the Route 33 By-Pass Roadside Park. ProfesSional Women ·s Club met Mon- A covered dish meal was enj oyed by day evening for its annual picnic at all. There was a brief business meeting held Wlth Prestdent Francis Louise Davis presiding. Minutes were read, the financial report given . A report that Mrs. Lucy Earwood, of the Gallipolis Business Club, new District 17 Director will visit the club at the November meeting, which will also be the Young Careerist evening, was read. Janet Korn , chairman of the " Pretty Baby, Utile Mr. and Miss " contests for the Meigs County Fair Bookmobile schedule for Monday, reports everything is ready for the apJuly 23: Laura's Store (near Car- plications to com~ in. Among those penter ), 2:30.J :15; Dexte(, Church, who will work on the project will be 3: 45-4 : 15 ; Lan gsville, Small's Mrs. Wanda Eblin , Mrs. Alwilda Wer· • Grocery, 4:3().,1 ; Rutland, Pomeroy ner, Kate Welsh, Eva Robson, Terri Natwnal Bank, 5:15-6; Middleport, Walker and Erna Jesse. The August meeting on the 20th will Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church 7:308:15. . . be a family picnic held at the grounds Tuesday, July 24 - Success Road of the Racine Locks and Dam above near 39060, 3:3<H:15 ; Reedsville' New Haven, W. Va . Meeting was ad· Reed 's Store, 4:3().5:30; Tuppe~ journed. Others attending include PlalllS, Arbaugh Housing, 6~ : 45 ; Donna Davidson , Mary Kunzelman Freddie Houdashelt and Ros~ Salisbury, Housing, 7:15-7: 45. Wednesday , July 25 -Torch , Post Reynolds . Office, 3:45-4 :30; Hockingport, Community Building, 5-5:45; Coolville, School Lot, 6:15-7: 15; Riggs Addition, 7:45-<! :15. Thursday, July 26 -Senior Citizens Center, 12 :45-1:15; Mulberry Heights SCARECROW SOUGHT Infirmary, 1:30-2; Racine, 6th Street, TRUMPINGTON, England (AP ) 2:30-3; Letart Fa ll s, Shu ler 's The· Plant Breeding Institute in this Restaurant, 3: 15-4; Racine Home town near Cambridge advertised for a National Bank, 4:15.,1 ; Wagn~r 's Harhuman scarecrow to guard a 10-acre dware,5-5 :45; Syracuse, Pool,S-7 :30. crop of experimental corn. \\\e. tOt\U&rt\\)\& gt6i~ •BIRTHDAYS •ANNIVERSARIES You thou~h l the Conve rt ibl e was go ne. but it's back in a unique ly styled rin g. o ne side high fashio n, o ne side casual from Wea r it .ts an op.1 l fo r casual wea r • • Fl ip it rlv cr to Diam o nds & Rubies fo r evening e Or ctwosc yo ur ow n favo rit e stones qjou mugt come gee thtg ul'ltque !ling! ~~~::;~~·"' GOESSLERS JEWELRY STORE Court St . STYLIST SINGER MACHINE MODEL 533 scholarship . A . . . THENS - Ohio Uruverstty freshman Jana Burson of Shade has been a~arded a. Man.asseh Cutler Scholarship by f?hio Uruverstty for the 1979-00 acaderrucyear. J She 15 the daughter of Fred and ane Burson, Route 1, Shade .. The $500 s~holarships, which are based on me:tt, a~e ~med in honor of one of the uruverstty s founders. They are awarded on the reco~endation . of_ OU faculty members to mco1111Ilg freslune.n who have demonstrated acaderruc e:"ceUence in high school and poten!tal for achievement in coUege . Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Church had its Bible school program following Bible School Friday evening with all the children taking part. Trevor Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Phil Hllrrison, has returned home after being a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Recent weekend guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Murray were Mrs. Karen Murray, Greg and Tina of Sandyville, W. Va. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Paulsen, Gail and Tracy from Texas. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette. Mrs. Neva King has returned home after visiting several days with her sister, Mrs. Nora Currunins of Reynoldsburg. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Mrs . Garold Gilkey , Tammy and Amber and Scott Wolfe of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins of Racine, Miss Juanita Terrell of Pataskala. Visiting recently with Mrs. Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Nordling and daughters, also Mrs. Myrtle Ca!1lliln and Ruth Cannan of Huntington , W. Va. Brill King, who was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has returned home. Also returning home from Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was a patient is Eugene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood have received word that their daughter, Ernestine, is a hospital patient at a hospital in Florida. Brett Carl and Randall Carl are spending the week with their grand parents, Mr. and Mts. Charles Bar: · nett at Grove City. Sunday guests of Mrs. Neva King were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Rucker and Clyde Carman of Grove City, Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Carman, Mrs. Kenny Hughes and daughter of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson and children of North Lewisburg, Mrs . Myrtle Carman and daughter, Ruth Huntington, W. Va. , Mrs . Mildred Thle, Mrs. Nancy Felts of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts, Galtipolis: Mr. a nd Mrs. Virgil King and David, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. LOS ANGELES (AP ) - CBS captured the national Nielsen ratings released Tuesday, with seven shows 1·ated in lhe top 10. CBS has finished first, or tied for first , in three of the last four weeks, beating ABC in a contest. of swnmertime rerurt5. CBS' average rating for the week that ended Sunday was 15.1, compared to ABC's 14.2 and NBC's 11.0. But th ere was good news for NBC. The network finished behind CBS and ABC for the week but its new " Prime Time Sunda y" newsmagazine show fin ished No. 19, its highest~ ver rating . " Prime Time Sunday" and ABC's newsmagazine "20-20 " were · the only top 20 show; that .,;ere not repeats. It was the second time in three editions of the show that " Prime Time " was NBC's highest-rated program. It finished tied with ABC's . "Mork and Mindy ," lhe most popular new show of last season. The Nielsen top 10, and their ratings : 1, " M-A-S-H," 24 .9 (CBS ); 2,: " WKRP in Cincinnati," 24. I (CSS); 3, "Three's Company," 24.0 (ABC) ; 4, "Taxi," 22.7( ABC)·' 5t " Lou Grant " • ' 22.6 (CBS) ; 6, "The Jeffersons," 20.9 (CBS) 7, "laverne & Shirley," 20.1 (ABC); 8, "60 Minutes," 20.0 (CBS); 9, "Alice," 19.2 (CBS); 10, "The Dukes of Hazzard," 19.1 (CBS) . The A.C. Nielsen Co. rates primetime programs based on a survey, and the three major networks use the ratings to determine advertising rates. Each . ratings point, the company says, represents about 750,000 homes tuned in to a particular show. While No. 19 isn't as good as No. 8 for CBS' " 60 Minutes " · the ne~sma~azine that broke g;ound in prune time, the rating for " Prime Time Sunday" represents major strides for NBC. The network 's former newsmagazine, "Weekend," finished very near the bottom almost every week. In fact, tltese are good times all around for Ute newsmagazine fonnat. ABC's recently revitalized "~20" finished 16tlt for Ute week. "20-20" was No. 3 last week. last week's "SALT U" debate on NBC received the worst · rating of Nielsen's 64 shows, 5.9, and drew only 11 percent of the television audience. The rest of the bottom 10: 55, "Sword of Justice," 8.6 (NBC ); 56, " Stockard Channing in Just Friends, " 8.3 (CBS); 57, "Project UFO," 8.1 (Nil9) ; 58, " Carnival of the Animals, " (a special) 7.9 (CBS ); 59, "Supertrain," 7.4 (NBC); 60, "The Paper Chase," 7.4 (CBS); 61 , "Gossip," (pilot ) 7.1 (NBC); 62, "Battlestar Galactic a, " 6.9 (ABC); 63, "Hardy Boys," 6.2 (ABC ). Beaver reunion held at Royal Park The Beaver reunion was held July 4 at Royal Oak Park. Prayer was given by the Rev. Russell Cline. A potluck dinner was served. A gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Forester, Ft. Eustis, Va., for traveling the greatest diStance ; Mattie Beaver Hill, Columbus, the oldest present and Donald Hayhurst II, from Camden-on-Gauley, W. Va., for being the youngest pr~ent. The 72th birthday of Russell Cline was observed. Country and western music was provided by several members of the family . Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill, laura Ann and Eddie, Medina ; Mrs. Charles Cline, Charlie and Steve, Mounds...rille, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hill, Fannie Cain and Shawna, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cline, and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill and Denise, and Agnes Bentz, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Black Jerri, Jinuny and J811011 of Carroll: Mrs. Patricia Forester and Tina deville ; Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Racine; Harry Hill, West Salem. ' Mr. and Mrs. David Cline, Donna and Kathy, Waterford; Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Martin, Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. James Cline · and Darla Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. John Cline' Pam Parsons and Karen Wiland' Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Junia; Holsinger, Paul, Brad, John and Jay Brenda Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillilan, Mark and Vick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glllilan, Tony and Carrie Ann ' Cir: Cune an }.::::.~~.l)~ily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pome~oy, 0 ., Wednesday. July 18, 1979 r r· p~·;;;·~:~:~ ·:·.· .·:c.;~~g;·· :· ;;·;i~·· · l l F~:s ~~hl~YJ~;"~naarr:~geRme~ JAMES F. BARNES WRIGHT-PATTERSON - James F . Ba".'es, son.of Mrs ..Anna Leonard of Racme, enlisted in the u. s. Atr Force recently, according to T.Sgt Orene Gabbard, Air Force Recruite~ here. ~pon graduation from the Air Force s SIX weeks basic mililary trianing, James will recetve training in the Inventory. Management Career Field. James IS a 1979 graduate of Southern High School. James will be earning credits ' towards an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Atr F?rce while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. of Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. George Gillilan, Lee and Tom Tob, Tom Gillilan, Mr. and Mrs . . RuaaeU Holsinger, Philip and Randy, Janice Herdnwt and Wlllie T., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gillilan, Mrs. Marjorie Reeves, Brandl Nicole, Robbie, Jr., and Bryan, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Forester, Ft, Eums, Va.; John Baumgardner, and Mr. and Mrs. John Beaver, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gillilan, Jim Glllilan and sons, Jim and Todd, C&lton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayhurst and Donny, Camden-on-Gauley, W. Va . The reunion next year will again be held at Royal Oak, archery building, on July4. nou MODELS TO ON IIOGU llANO I"IOOUCI' UUI D lll O'I'II All JUU A fl'h UAMI"tli MASON, W. VA. evemng. Miss Arlene Spurlock, missionary tu the Republic of Niger, West Africa, spoke the Carpenter Baptistpotluck Church andatenjoyed a fellowship supper with members and guests. She was a n overnight guest of Mrs. Lewis Smith a nd Mrs. Smith took her to Rio Grande the nel<t day . She will be returning to Nig~r soon. 69c PLEASANT working 16 ·01 . Can cond~ions 30c 2 lb. $149 PLEASANT atmosphere Catsup PLEASANT VAU.EY HOSPITAL • . 5th & Pea ~: ._..._. . ·. '~acme, ! Qt . Btl . Salaries are comparable to other hospitals in the area Excellent benefit programs. · Check us out ... you'll 'be PLEASANTLy surprised IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . 77 k•OGU 't\IHOlE Fould's Can CAKE MIXES Several Var ieli ·s Round White Potatoes .. . SWEET PEPPERS ~ SUPERIORS LONGHORN FRANKIES CHEESE Parkay 1 lb. Quarters ·lb. .. ... Bag tiM IT 6WITH COUPON &S75Q ADDITIQNU PURCHASE (UC!UDI!C THIS ITIM) l.IMIT ONE COUP'ON PER FAMil y 12 COIP'O• ,000 U•Dil lUI TI~ !UaSI !UIOII tUl l 11 19 1 ~ tnJitTTOmt ltUll mn • tow um Of KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII I I I I I I I ~~1 'I I I I I I Multi-Grain Bread ATTHIIECULAI PltCE GET ONE Multi-Grain Bread I I 16·02 . lOAF KROGE• o: I • $ 99 ·=~~· 16 -0l.IOAf KROGU I I Whole Watermelons I Each LIMIT 3 WITH COUPON &!7.50 AODITIOHAt PURCHASE (E!tUDINC THIS IHM) 12 Of liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAM ILy C®~GIIGDSmll/~fi§IIIIHITUJDI! JUllil Jm SUJICI IGl''liCIItl STJU &tOC:U r•IE~ F.R EE Spotlight Bean Coffee .... .-~~!~ KROGER FlESH PAK KROGER 6C ~~::~gs H ,,, Strawberry Preserves .......... .---~~~------tROUNDTOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ...... . PLUMS 49~ 2$ 99 ·lb .. Box ~ I I I I I I I 50c0FF Freezer Pleezer Frozen Treats / l(l CtUM SANDWICHIS TWIN "Of"~ NU Tc AP CO NI S ANOMANV 01HIIt V A.tiHIH ) 12 KV" liMIT ONE PER COUPON I I PINT RITURNAI!U IOTTLU SPitiTE, Mil. Pill , Fresca, Tab or Coca Cola Sho.rtening . Kroger Fried Chicken La. .... I 1-lb. COII'O.CODISUIOaY JUlYISIUUSI TUIOII Jf \111 1919 SIII(CT TOHIUUI\1 m11 l lmt I U! ~ I Clorox Bleach I $ 19 LIMIT ONE COUPON PE" FA Mi lY 12 I 29c 49 I I 89 J4 .. J7-LB. AVG. oa SLICIO AVONDALE Cans tiM IT 3WITH COUPON &S7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EXClUDING THIS ITEM I c 59~ 16-oi. ~Can KROGER CELERY 29 MARGARINE '1 o& ~ Semi-Boneless smo ked Hams .. .... lb . U.S . NO . I '85. An equa I opportunity employer CUTS KIELBASSI '149LB . Betty Crocker $1 ON&Cm Of . Potatoes 16 ·01 . Contact: Director of Personnel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasdant, wv 2ssso Telephone (304) 675·4340 CENTER PHEBE ' S STORF Thursday·, July \9 thru July 21 We' 1BOIY Accept Fed . Food Stamps MondCiy thru Friday 9 :00til7 : 00 Salurday 9: 00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS LB . I I $ savE Country Club Ham Patties . . A pleasant place to work, needs. sktlled, dedtcated registered nurses and licensed practtcal nurses . PORK CHOPS CUTS - -..... I Kroger Meat Bologna ...... lb . · PLEASANT benefits to employes END I I I I IN THE PIECE Tomato Sauce BACON I I " -__.,"'. California . Cantaloupes Grape Jelly Green Beans ~-----------------------.. MEIGS INN · POMEROY , OHIOTHURSDAY, JULY 19 9 A.M. to 12 NOON ?-nvone who has tro~bl e h ~ari ng is we lcome to have a hearing test us· .ng modern e lec tron1 c equ 1pment to determine if his loSs is one which may ~c hel ped. Som e of the ca uses of hearing loss will be expl ained and d1agramsof how the ea r works wi ll be shown ' We Also S~rvice .and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. BaUenes And Supplies For All Makes For Sale IF YOU CA NN OT COME ; N . CALL T HE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992 ·3629 ·JOWL ~--··' PICKENS HARDWARE Will Be Given By Mr. H . W. Mattingly Pomeroy, 0. I·~of--t>~ ..,.. ' IPK• yOo,,' ,, .,.. -11"1 I ~- OI VOCI Of Of I t'll,;...., tOvf pUI ( ,.W! IJo'oC. ClOVU VML EV roger Pork &Beans I f....-w'l n.nQ t0u Ou' • • 11.1. . "9"•"nl ~ IQI VOU< IO~ . .1..1tc100t> •.-dlt!N of ~Oul41(1u r .. II , Q.i oil '!' flO! W I!' 1 Qt . Jar CHOOSE FROM Pomer.oy, o. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . thru Wed. 9·5, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9-S, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 'Ot Wl lUll\' I THl flQH1 TO l iM!f OVANlltiU ,.Oflllt \010 tO OU LU\ VARim OF Phone 992-2178 234 E.· Main Sf. UliiiUU I( U.\l llloiCS CA LLI POll\ .. I"OMEIItOY 'ITQIIIE S Tara Bolen , da ughter of Ronnie and Barbara Bolen, is again confined to Children's Hospital, Columbus, where she 1s scheduled for treatment. Mrs. larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spent the past week with Mrs. Dale Stansbury, and larry came for them on the weekend . Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey were in Somerset for the .funeral of laurence Wilson, son-in-law of Elma Caster Vernon, of New Lexington. Mrs. Vernon and Mrs . Starkey are sisters . Se venth-five alunmi and guests were present for the Columbia High School alumnt banquet on Saturday ISears] teacher at Melga, saxophone section; AIRLINE TRAFFIC Teresa Buckley, Eastern High School WASHINGTON (AP) - Airline stud~nt, band librarian, baritone sec· lion; Tom Gumpf, principal at Tup- traffic - domestic and Internationally pers Plains Elementary, trumpet sec· scheduled - increa sed 16.2 percent lion; Susie Carpenter, trumpet and during the first five, months of 1979 Jim Wilhelm, band director at over the same 1978 periOd , the Air Transport Assoc iation says. Eastern HighSchool, tuba. (Of'UtGHf 1nt . Uti «t~ll CO t l\M~ A,.O •tl(.ll C.OOO~UtrtOA ¥ JUL¥ IITW.U\ATUIOAf JUlfll ' ' ' ''" WINDOW -FANS Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHA~· ·.- 1.0011 ' 0 1 fi·IIS \ IGN fHIOUGI10UT tHI ...., HEARING TESTS l1SW . 2nd Ave . Prim: an Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wolfe, Mike, Jr., Carpenter Personals and Mrs. Deruris Frederick, .Justin and Monie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Swain, Sonja and Tlffiny, Marietta ; Ina Massar, Reedsville; Mr.· a nd Mrs. Don Eynon, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, Wesley and Martha, Reedsville ; Paul Curtis, Gary and Alban, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Terry Swain, Michael and Tina, Marietta. Swain, Marietta ; Durward Swain Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Olife; Swain and Lee, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Autherson and Renee Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, Christi and Wlllie, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. John Adams Tony and Julie, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mike . Swain, Nickie and Scott Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. David mer, Jamie and Joey, Logan ;. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Prinuner and Valerie, Logan; Mr. and)'>frs. Terry Reiber, VmcentandJesstca,Racine ; Mr . and Mrs. David Decker, Reedsville; Mr. Tide Detergent ELECTRONIC FABRIC SHOP PUBS WANTED LINCOLNSHIRE, England (AP) Local authorities planned to install licensed bars in senior citizen homes here after residents complained of missing their local pub atmospheres. Several local residents are taking part in the Ohio University Com· munity concert band. The last concert Is this evening at 7 p.m. on the green next to Memorial auditoriwn. Persons who plan to at· tend are to bring lawn chairs and hUunkets . . Following the band concert there will be a vocal · concert by Ohio Singers that will be held at Recital Hall at 8:15. A variety of milsic will be presented. · Local persons taking· part in the band are Charles Yeago, band direc· tor at Wahama who is in the per· cusslon section, his daughter, Lisa, in the French hom section; David Bowen, Meigs Instrwnental Director, trwnoet section ; Jean Bowen, ~ ' The family of Will and Teresa Swain held their loth annual reunion at Forked Run State Park on July 8.. . There were 64 in attendance which included six children, 15 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. The oldest present was Durward Swain and the youngest was Martha Holter. Traveling the greatest disl.ance were Mike Swain and family of Chicago. Following a picnic, games and swimmingwereenjoyed. Attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Drake and Eddie Adams Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Bill I For Pomeroy, Ohio We Service All Machines Sharpen Scissors will ·.· KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII AVONOAU HEARING TESTS SET Features 6 "bull-in" Fashion and Flexi-Stitch Disc Pat· terns , free arm , front drop -in bobbin , straight stretch stitch, self -threading take-up lever, twin needle stit ching, wide zig -zag stitch and a full30 year warranty . coun~ at the meeting. Vinton Pomona Grange · was guests and presented a program. The lecturer, Mrs. Ruby Hllrden, presented the program . Her theme w~ " A Salute to Independence." Jushce Harden Deputy Master of Vinton and R~ Counties gave a brief talk. Meigs County will hold contests inspections, and the fifth degree be given at the September meeting. Practice for the fifth degree will be Monday night; Sept. 31 at the Rock Springs grange hall. All members of the degree team are urged to attend. Meigs County Pomona Grange will visit Vinton County in October. Springs grange hall. ' oc A potluck dinner was · h ld e preceding the meeting P 0 master, Stanford Stockt~ ~donaed . • prest Residents ~ ""1Oth"''!};;;;"";;;;;;; 'h;TJJ;t;"TB' ''t • tn .concert band at OU a$ I! I Fresh Glazed Donuts Available Only In Stores With DeiiDepts Holfoods Available 1\AMTII7PM ,!99 Dell Sliced Boil~d Ham . Fountain Square Ice Cream .............:~·c~~~,, .~ tb.$2 99 tb. $2 69 ..... EckrlchKiebassa or Smoked Sausage INCLUDU ; 'PIICUO' CHICKEN I H . POT,.TO ~A l AO OtC OlE SlAW 1 ''"NNIIIOUI $599 Family Pllk Fried Chicken .. ...... , .........tb . 0RIOR ' D'lp .. . .. .. .. . . ............. tb.69c �8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 18, 1979 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July 18, 1979 • Your Best Buys Are Found •Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRI DAY 7,30 PM RA CI NE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· 1S Words or UndPr Jdays 6days Cash 1.00 1.50 1.80 C"h1frge 3.00 3.71 _(~ , B :-A :-:K :-:E::R:S-:B=u=s=Y-:B ::e-. -, -=c=-o-ro_m _;:": l.!!i uo wi ll be closed July 2B thru July 2.2::i Paulin e Boker . AMERI CAN LEGION Post 140. New Hoven w ill hbld its an· nuol Dann y Workman Memori al Picnic on Sa turday, July 21 , 1 pm . The event w ill toke place on American legion ground s. All post members and thttir famil ies and gues ts are invited to Qt· tend . Activ rl ies will include on 0)( roost , donee. lree swimming at the New Hoven pool, hayride' sack 1aces and games . Prizes will be awarded so bring your children . The donee begins at 9pm and ends day. Ads ruM in ~ other thlln <.'o n~ utivl' days will be c har!;l ed at the 1 day rate In memory , Ca rd of Thanks and Obi t Wiry : 6 cents per word . 13.00 minimwn. Cash in ad vanl't' . Mob!le Hrnne s.ales and Ya rd sa lt's 11n~ BCrf'pted only with c ha r ~ l' forMs carryi ng Box Numbl>r h1 Cll re of. The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the _ riKhl to edi l or reject any m!S deemed objt>t·tinnRI. ? The Publisher will not !)p regponsible for more than one incorre<"t inse rtion . Phooe 992-2156 Pets for sale For Sale HOOF HOllOW, English ,and Western . Sadd les and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614 -698-:1290. Bardin g & Riding lessons end Hon1e Core produ cts. RISI NG STAR Kennel. Boarding . Col l 367 -0292. 2S E~ c h word Qver the minimum I~ WDrd.!l: is 4 cent:; per word per cash " 1th orde r. 25 cent POMEROY UNI TED Methodist Churc h Homecoming . July 22 . Worship 9:30 om . Dinner 12:30 pm . Program 2 pm . AKC DOBERMAN pinscher pups. hcellen t blood lines . Haytt and Camelot. Show quality , wormed. hod shots . i -304 -675-1863. GOING OUT of business . All p_oodl~u . pomeronion , pekinese, block pom puppy great coo t l ine. Phone 696-111 after Spm . DOG OBEDIENCE Classes forming now . 367 -0550. POODLE GROOM!NG. Judy NOTICE OPEN JULY 17th WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON M o nda~· located on Forest Run Rd. Connie AldridgeOwner Noon on Saturday Tu esd<~ y lhru Friday 4P.M. lht> dav pefore publication Sl.lflday !P.M. PH. 992-6311 F rida}' afternoon Notices Lost and Found MEIGS CO. Fish and GAme is sponsoring iU annual f ishing derby . Saturday , July 21st at its Shade Ri ver Club House: Children 15 and under ·welcome. Watch for signs . Prizes and refreshments . Bam ti l 2pm . Members hip d inn&r of 6pm. LOST: FEMALE IRISH Setter . Chester-248 -Bo shan a rea. 985-3925 or 992-6048, Reward. FOUND ' 992-7620. BANKBOOK . LOST: MALE, beiga co lor Husky-German Shepard mi x, wh lte flea color. East ShadeOwl Holl ow Rd . area . 614-667 -6223 0' 667 -6200. LAFF- A- DAY Help Wanted [[L': COUNSELOR: FOR support ive counseling-comm, education . Bachelors in related field preferred. Car requ ired. Send resume to: EASO . PO Bf.'x 458, Athen s, OH 45701 by August 6. FUtl AND port fime bartend&r Apply in person. See Ralph 1 ~ ...... · -- ~ ----•!1 Werry of the Meigs Inn, " No 1 don ' t know w hen to Pa~eroy. A lso, part time 1 • wa1tren . l' xpre 1 hr r she was rec a II ed ;:;:::-;~;-:-;::-::=:-;:--;::;-::::­ h.v Bel i na 's Bcuu t y Boutiqu(' ... DEMON STRA TOR S- MERRI MAC enables you Ia eorn cosh on your own hours . Our Thursday . July 19 guorenleed line of toys and gifts plu s super hostess incenti'lles make th is porfy plan program unbeotoble . No inVestBernice Bede Osol men t, delivery or ca llecfion . Call co llec f to Ann Ba xter. 319-556-888 1 or w rite MERRIMAC, 801 Jackson , Dubuque . Iowa 52001 . ASTRO·GRAPH ALUMINUM AND vinyl siding 'mechanic wanted . Must be experienced and ha ve own fools. Call9'92-2772. · July 19, 1979 Be prepared thr s co mrng year to let go of srtualions that have proven to be unprofrtable a nd unpr oductrve Tt'1 ere rs gre at hope tor you once you are willrng to tr y th e ne w CAN CE R (June 21-July 22 ) Wh en deali ng wrth oth ers tod ay, be sure to la y all you r car ds on Hu~ tabl e Do nothrng 1t'1 at co uld lead the m to suspec t you ke pt an ace up yo ur sleev e. Frmt o ut rno re of what ties ah ead tor you rn the yea r to!l owrng your brr thday by send rn g for you r co py ol AsItoGraph Lett er Marl $1 for P.ach to Astra -Gr aph P 0 B o ~ 489, Aadrr. Cr ty Statron . NY 1001 9. ~ e sure to specr ty bi nh trm e LEO (July 23-Aug .22) In you r efl ort s lo try to be al l th rn gs to all people toda y yo u ma y cau se you r sell unnecess ar y co mplrc:a tro ns Unfortu nat ely, yo u can't pl eas e ev er yone VIRG O (Aug.23-Sepl .22) 11' s e)(tremely rmporta nt today to clearly delme your goal s and objec tr11e s II yo u arm for too many tar ge ts. you ma y miss them al l LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl.23) Someone wh o 1espec ts yo ur oprnr on may co me lo you lor advrce toda y Tell lhrs person the truth , and not whal yo u 1hrnk t1 e'd like to hear SC ORPI O 10 ct.2 4-Nov . 22) Make no rmportanl changE::s Impuls ivel y today You ma y lmd that you Jum ped fr om ttle fr ying pan rn to th e !He . Srt on things lor a bit SAGITTARIU S (Nov .23-Dec.Z1) It ma y be a shade dilflcu\1 to make decrsJo ns today , ow1ng 10 the tact that yo u are too ea sily rnllu enced oy others . It's best to use you r own Judgment. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . cal l 303 -675-1SOl or 3()5-675-2488 Of 3().4 -675-1553. 1978 FORO F-250. 4)(4 , new ti res . A .C.. tool bo)( , co b lights . 245-5017 . 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supr~me P.S., P.B., A .C. , has extro1 . CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. S10 per ton. Deli'llered to Ohio Pal let Ca., R:t . 2, Pomeroy. ?92·2bll9. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds , Cask s, etc.. comp lete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or col1992 -7760. OLD COINS, pocket watches , doss ri ngs. wedding bonds, diomond3 . Gold or si lve r. Coli J. A . Wams ley, 7.42-2331 , WANTED TO buy: luggage carri er for automobile. 992-5786. Yard Sale YAR D SALE at Ja mes Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and 14 lrom 9 to? Everything imaginable . FIVE FAMILY Ya rd Sate. Mon. thru Fri., I bth thru 20th . Olf Spring Ave. on Fisher St., Pomeroy. OH. Follow signs. Cancelled on ra iny days .; YARD SALE for Wed . 18th , 9om -l pm at my home In Burlingham . Dono Howel l. AQUARIUS 1Jo n.211-Fe b.191 In TAURUS (April 211-May 10) Fo- \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A SSN I FIVE FAMILY Garage Sa le. Li ving room cha ir, klfC hen chairs, stereo and speake rs , compound bow ond occenori es, and misc . items , all sizes clothing. books . Mulberry Hts ., 6th house on the right, Wed . and Thurs. 9am to 5pm . YARD SALE . Ju ly 17 , 18, 19. Pearl St ., Middleport between Vaughan's Grocery and Chris tian Union Church. Some new cloth ing. reel good used clothing, child ren 's, adul t's ' baby's. Real cheap. Lots ol what -nots . Mrs . Wesley Young. YARD SALE At Eastern High School by cheerleaders . July 16. 19. 9:30 lo 4·00 . • YARD SALE . Danv ille Rt. 325 . HOUSE FOR rent . 4 rooms ond OH45769 . • Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. .__..... . Phone 992 -2181 Real Estate for Sale ADORABLE PUPPIES . 742·2692. 99J -JJ2S 11 rooms , nic e plush ca rpeting , l lf2 bath s, large basem ent, 2 car garage & level 101. Only $17,500 . FINANCING . Will V.A. or F .H.A. 3 bedrooms, new bath, la rge modern k itc hen for t he family , full base · men t and large hall acre lot. Just S23,5oo. OFFICES - 10 rooms, restroom, all utili t ies. One floor approx. 7 yrs. old. Will lake good offer . WANT LAND - Here's 70 acres w ith timber . All avai !able. virgin utilltfes $25,000, or spet you can enjo y.. Restful 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas, fur - 992-7bll0. na ce. For Sale COAl. liMESTONE. sand. grovel , calcium chloride , fertil izer, dog food , and all types of soh. Excelsior Solt Work s, · Inc., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, ?92·3!191. H2-2877 o' 7•2-2152. 16 CU . FT . frost free refr igerator freezer. Avocado gre&n. $275 . 992-7291 after 4. 5. HAY FOR sale . After 992 -5413 or 992-6118. TWO HEREFORD caws with 2 cal .... es for sole. After 5, 992-5.13 or ~n · 611 B. BUILDINGS-FARM-All STEEL . For machinery and groin storage. 40 h . x -48 h . x U ft., one 20H . x 13ft., OS door. $3?95. 40fl. $5220 . 7211. X Ca tl X l4fl. c olle ct 614-237·2740. APPLES . EXCELLENT for cooking. Fitzpatrick Orchards. SR 689 . Pho ne Wilke3v i lle 669-37B5. CLEAN 1970 .350 CB Hondo motorcycle. Excellent condi tion. Aftar5pm . 992-5144 . FORD DIESEL tracto r. New itres . El(cellent condition. 7.. 2-2228 or 742-2832 . ENGINE FOR 1972 Datsun 510. ?92-2082. GREEN BEANS, you pick. $4 .50 bu . Al so small pony . Ph. 843·2353. . ton window air conditioning . $200. Coli after 9pm. 247-3251. 1978 HONDA HAWK 400. 1979 Honda Twin-.Stor 185. 99~-3535 or 992 -7685 , TWO COMPARTMENT double droin board cobinaf sink . Gc;»od cond ition. 9-49-2004 . GRAVElY AND equipment. $550. ?92-5055. KAWASAKI KD 175. 1975. For sa le . Call742-2806. TWO AIR co nditioners. One 5000 BTU and one 13,500 BTU . Coli '/<12-2451 after Spm. WHEELCHAIR FOR 3ale . Practically new . $75. Coll 992-5441. FRIG!OAIRE 30 in. electric range. Lik e new . If Interes ted. 992-76.42 or992-5980. Special Sale Hotpoint Air Cond~ioners s25 to sso ·Discounts Large Stock Jack W. Car-sey I.API'M' . . . Mgr. Phone 992·2181 good offer . RETIREMENT Only - A S17 ,500 . Small down payment . Aflo' 6, ?92·2520. 60B E . MAIN PnMFROY . O. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992·7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO, Realtor NEW TRAILER SALES L•n9uJIIt, Ohio 6li ·Ut·42il5 EvMlnp! 1Mtres E.nr o! W ~ l llt,vill• Realtor 992·22$9 SUPER 992-6191 GOOSE ST OCK • Sl mo Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE LoonS. Purchase and r•finonc•. 30 ~ear terma, VA . ~o money down (eligible veterans). FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. State. A thens . 61-t-591-3051 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house . 3 lois . Now' s your chance if you n•ed o house . $12,(XX) . Owner w illi ng to talk . 992-2082 or 742-2328 LISTING Trailer lot on Rt . 7 w ith city water, and other serv ies for only $2900. WE CAN OFFER YOU PROPERTY THAT NO ONE ELSE HAS . CALL 992 ·332$. Housing r Head ilart-ars . HOBSTETTER REALTY PHOI\IS: 742-2003 NEW LISTING - 1975 B er r ing ton 24 'x52 ' mobile home with 10 acres . Home is total electric, 3 bedroom s,· 2 baths, li Ving room , ki t chen and d ini ng a rea . Ni ce porches and bu i lt on s torage area . L oca ted 1lf2 miles out of Salem Center . Conve nient loca tion for all the mines . You mu st see th is excellent home !! Pric ed at o nly $37,500.00. NEW LISTING - L;arge 2 s tory home in Pomeroy with e~ecellent river view. This home ha s 3 spac iou s bedroom s, living room , si tting roo m , dining room , su n room and full ba ement with shower . The oak t r i m throughout the home is really ou t stand ing . Situated on nice lot on East M ai n . Asking only $28,000.00. ST . ROUTE JJ - 3 bedroom home with bath, kitchen, large liv ing room and utility room . Su per investment for person with im · ag ination . Ca ll and make us an offe r on th is nice home . QUALITY built home in Tuppers Plains. Ho m e has 3 bedrooms , l iving room , dining area, beautiful k itchen, den with fi re lace, 2'h baths and 2 car garage , Sit uated on 4 ac r es. Sel ls for $95,000.00 . Thi s home is showp lace. a rea I WE NEED LISTINGS. We have buyers for large farms , m i ni farms, acreathinking of listing lwth us . ee· when you are Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONV_ENTlONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. IS THIS ONE FOR YOU? 3 bedrooms wit h some land and lots of trees, with low taxes , not in a development . We have that house for you, at only $39,500 on J,~ acre w ith wall to wall carpeting th ro ughout, 1'/, car garage 8. storage bldg , behind garag e. Close to schools, c hurches & stores . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit income plus space for two more uni ts, ea ch section has own elec . m ete r & hot water, separate en t ran ce a nd comes niceiy furnished . Let ' s talk about thi s one . IMMEDIATE Real n;ce, 3 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . JUST LISTED - Nice remodel ed 2 bedroom home on b lack top road. Mostly carpeted . F .A . na t . gas f urnace . A very attractive small home a nd 1 acre la nd . Priced for qui ck sale for $17,500 . RARE -MEDIUM -WELL DONE! - Rarely lind a m ed ium pri ced home in such fine shape . Well done Insulating with gas heating budget of only 527 a mo. Plent y of wood ca b inets , carpeted throuh out, 4 B R home . Priced to sell at $27,000. A SPARKLING GEM - On a mini esla 1e, meticu lousl y ca red for all th e func tional re quirements for gracious living . The J room , 2 story barn red house with white trim otters 3 bedrooms, bea utiful livi ng room with real beam cei ling, with glass sliding doors to the back patio overlooking a panorama of dis ta nt hills. The kitchen is one of the most beautifu l you w i ll find , includ ing wOOd cabinets, s1ove, refrlg,, 8. dishwasher that stay . There is a 2 ca r attac hed garage and many more tea tur~s . Priced at S55,ooo .oo - you mu s1 see this · one if yoU like com forta b le l iv ing . $32,000.00 - Good 3 bedroom , all carpeted home close to Pom eroy & Mi dd leport. Located on good l lf2 acres of land . LET'S HAVE AN OFFER - BO acres of la nd , lois of pa sture & som e farm ing ground . Lg , barn, house needs som e repair . Minera l righ ts. 5 min. from Pomeroy , $36,000. · SHOULD BE SOLO -70 acres, house & good barn, about 1,000 feet Of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice recr ea ti on spot, minera ls, t oo. Let 's hiive an offer. Price $57 ,000. N•t"•n li991 ; I Smith Nelsm Motors, Inc. Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELl SIDING CO. Coli lor a Free Siding estimlte, ••t-2101 or 949-2 160. No sundoy c~lls . Mick's Barber & Style Center MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST FerJturing : mtn 1 1 & women ' s styling, perms. C~lt lor •pp1 . or w•lk in . 992-2367 Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Business Service$ AUTOMOifU INSURANCE been cancelled? lost you r ope ra tors licenN? Phone 9922143 . E-C EL·ECTRICAL Controc: tor servi ng Ohlo Valley region . Six days o wH~ , 24 hours ser vice. Emergency calls . Coli 882-2952 or 882 -3454 HOWERY AND MARTIN E> · cavating. septic syltems , darer , bock hoe. Rt. 143 . Phone 1 {614) 6q8-7331 or 7•2·2593 . IN STOCK for immediate del ivery: vari ou s sites of pool k 1ts . Do- it· yourself or ler us in stoll for you. D. Burtrgordner Sales , Inc . 992 -5724 . r 1 0 Now arrange the circted leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· geslad by the abo~e canoon. I XI I I I 1 XI I ) THEM All tomorrow) I Jumbles: PARCH CI\MEO SHAKEN MAGNET Answer: In the long run we might remember a famous . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4·30-ll c battle- MARATHON Jumble 10M No. 13, cont1lnlnt 110 ~·· 11 IYIHible forS1 .75po•tp•kl fromJumble,clotNs newsp•per,lox 3.4, NorWood, N.J. 07MI. Includeyour name, lddreu, ztp code 1nd m1k1 c:hec:ke PIYible to New•p•~rbookt . · RORN LOSER BRIDGE AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION ~ -. -- - • UITT.E ORPHAN ANNI E 6-6 ·1 m o. Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone ln Middleport -Poemroy area. Call for f r ee est imate. 367-7101. PAINTING A:NO sandbl0atlng. Free estimates. Call949-2686 . HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns. pointing houses, roof s and building sidewalks, etc. HOUSE PAINTING . 992·207B . ROOM. · Elderly BOARD. launPry only . Reosono'bla: 992-602'1 . Mobile Kom.e s Sale's 1974 U x 70 mobile home. Good · condition. $7800. 992·5858 . 1965 GENERAL6<1xl2, 2 bed,. 1970 Sylva, 60x 12, 2 bedr . 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bedr . 1974 Morkline. 50)(12 , 2 bedr. 1969Voliant , 12x60, 2bedr . 1967 Notional, 121C50, 2 bedr . B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT . PlEASANT, WV. 304-675-4424. 1975 ·KIRKWOOD 14 X 70. 3 " bedroom, total electric, ex· cellent cond i tion . Phone llh story house that si ts back off the road surround - ed with maple trees. Lg . pond stocked with fi sh. N ice ly l oca ted in Morning Star area . Price $33,900. WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE! 949-2654 or 949·2591 pm. Hartford Community Canter, Hartford, WV, 4 mil" above Pomeroy - Mason Bddge. 10 9 4 5 • A J 94 West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass 3• 4t Pass Pass 5., Pass Pass Pa.s s Opening lead : • Q S·tf c By Oswald .Jacoby aod Alao Sontag In Frank Stockton's story " The Lady or the Tiger" , he presented a very . difficult problem and then left his readers in limbo. He did not give the solution . South studied the hand for a moment ·and proceeded to play the firs t six tricks in JIM KEESEE Cellulosic twood libel' I Thermallnsulollon Save JO pet 1o 50 pel. on 11U11nt cost Experience and luii.YInsured FrH Es1 . Call ,.l-2772 GASOLINE ALLEY S·ln mo. EXCAVATING . dozer , loader and bockhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire , wlll haul fill dirt , top soil , limes tone and grovel Coll8ob or liloger Jeffers. doy phone 992·708q , night phona WINNIE ' I ALMO:OT HATE TO ADMIT IT, BUT 5HE'$ INHERITED A GOOD DEAL OF HER MOTl-IER'& TALENT. , 51RDIE, WE&E C06TUME5 'mAT WENDY DESIGNED FOR $MCJ<X:H AND Hl5 GROUP ARE: (i()()P/ PUlliNS EXCAVI\TING. Com· plate Service . Phone 992-2478. SAVE ON CAIPniNG BARNEY DRIVE &LimE & SAVE A LOT ·. TATER!! DON' T JEST SET THAR STARIN' AT 'lORE MUSH -- - MAKE IT ALL GONE!! A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. All CARPET NaN ON SALE $795 . sq . yd. 24 Rolls ol carpet In Stock & 100's of Simples to Choose From. BUYNOW&SAVE Call742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb <Orate · or a,ne Smith RUl\AND FURNITURE Rutland trumps. It looked at first glance to be a cla ssi c elimi'nation play . West knew he had to eithe r lead a club or give South a ruff and discard . Unfortunately for South, West had lea rned how to count to 13. He knew that South held four clubs - the sa me number as dumm y. With only three clubs, South would have had another spade or diamond and would have ruffed it to complete the elimination play . So West led a spade. South ruffed in dummy and discarded a club from his hand but was still lert with · a t;.o-way finesse for the queen of clubs. Which way should h e go? Wa s West's failur e to lead a club due to his holding the queen or not holding the queen ? South, nonnally a slow player, is still sitting there lhinking. .: !NEWSPAP ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send S! to: " Win at Bridge, .. care of this newspaper, P. 0 . BoK 4119, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 70019.) PEANUTS ' I WISH &HE INHERITED HER MOTriER'& ABIL ITY lD GET ALONG W ITri PEOPLE, lDO,I " A Question of Guilt" a,10; Res11ess Earth 33; Upstairs Downstairs 20. lO :OD--Vegas 6, 13; News 20; 10:31).Best of Groucho 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; New Soupy Sales 17; Bundy Murder Trial Highlights 33. II :3Q--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch B; ABC News 33 ; .Movie "Plaza Suite" 10; Movie " Let's Dance" 17. · THURSDAY, JULY 19,1979 5:40--World at Large 17; 5 , ~S­ Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13. 5'55--Summer Semester 10; 6:00700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:1~ News 17; 6 :25--For You Black Woman 10. 6,3o--Dragnet 17; 6 :4S-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning West Vlr~lnla 13; 6:S~huck White Reports 10; New~ 13. 7:0D--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Thursday Nt4rnlng 8; Schooll~s 10; Three Stooges. r . lttle Rascals 17; 7: ISA.M. Weather 33. 7:30--Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8 :00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:3Q--Romper Room 17; 9:0G-.l!ob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9 '30--Sanlord 8. Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; . 10:00-Card Sharks J, 15; Edge of Night 6; .AII In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "The Big Gamble" 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 10 ,3Q--AII Star Secrets 3,15; $:lo,ooo Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10: S~BS News B; House Call 10. 11 :OD--High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price )s Right 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 :3Q--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13. 12 : OD--Newscenler 3; ' News 6, 10; Password 15; Over Easy 33; Young &t he Restless 8: Midday Magazine 13.' 12 : 15--Movle "Sands of lwo Jlma" 17. 12 :30--Ryan' s Hope 6;13; Search for Tomorrow B,lO; Not For Women Only 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report JJ. by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Corn· plete Service . Phone q-49-2-487 or 949 -2000. Rac ine , Ohio. Crltt Bradford. SEWING M:I\CHINE Aepolfl, aervlce, oil mo~as , 992 -m-4 . The Fabri c Shop. Pomeroy . Aull oorlzed Singer So l" and Service . We shar~n Sci ssors . rapid lire order. At trick two he cashed the ace of trumps. Then he took the second high spade and the ace and king of diamonds. Then he threw West in with the· queen of ~d·~- Out! All l want is out 1 Business Services 742-2211 A J +K J&L Blown Insulation FROM • Q 10 8 6 2 +K6 949· 2862 --949 -2160 EXCAV AT I NG , da1er . bockha. and dltcher , Ch arles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 7-42-2008. Reasonable rates , references . • Q 82 SOUTH New, repair , gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates .PIANO TL.iNING for home and school. Lane Daniels . A lso repa i rs . 1-4 years experi1nce. RIDENOUR GAS Service. Oox· ol L.P. gas . Chaster. 985-3307. • 73 + 9 B 52 •K Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South 992·3525 or 992·5232. DOZER. END ~ooder and dump truck . Will do basemenh, pond s, brush , timer , limestone and gravel. Ch arles Butcher. 7.t2-2940 . EAST DOWN! Coll614-667·3263. 992-2581 or ?92·2082 . A 3 .K 10 6 5 WEST • Q J 10 7 3 • Q3 • J 9 74 THEY WOK' T STOP 10 FIGGER THI\T "· HEliE THEY COME NQH ... H. L Writesel Rooftng 4 + 7-Hi Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 +A 4 • 8 76 5 2 7:00-C ro ss- Wits 3 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Porter Wagoner B; Love American 3tyle 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30--Dolly 3; Match Game 6 ; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 :0D--Movle "Little Big Man" 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Pilot " The Lovebirds" 8,10; Movie " On the Beach" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20: All Creotures Great & Small 33. 8 :30--Good Times B, 10. 9:0D--Charlle's Angels 6, 13; Movie " Rebus " 17 A guessing game quandry NORTH Television Viewing 12 :40--Baretta .6,13; Kolek 8; 1:00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:50-News 13; 1' 55-News 17; 2: 15--Movle "Charlie Chan In Shanghai" 17; 3:~5-Movle Wedn esday, July 18 ADO ONS and remodeli ng , gutter work , down spouts , some concrete work , wolkt and driveways { free ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR estimate) . Y.C. Young 111 . sw ..~rs . toasters, irons , oil Raci ne , O H. 949 -27 .48 and .small appl iances . lawn moer , next to Slate Highway Garage 992·73 14 . on Rou te 7, 985-3825. located in Cheshire. With or without furn iture. 992-7094 . , Rutland. . JUST LISTED - 14 acres of nice ro lling land with a Pomero v . . J Yeslo'd~y·s · mile off Rt . 7 by -pass on St . Rf . 124 toward 7-10-1 mo. From 1 1o 75 acres, bordering LOTS OF LOTS - Mee'T DID, (Answers 3" 6-14-2 mo. 843-4974 or 985·3554. 12 x 65 THREE BEDROOM. Phone 742 ·2003 Broker- Phone 992 -S739 - S25,900 - Total priva cy is the key here on 2 plus acres, th e l iving rm . has brick firepla ce. step -down famil y room, equ ipped k itchen , f ull bath , la undr'Y area , a nd two bedrooms complete downstairs . t he unfinished upstairs makes expansion possibl e . Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS. Hobs11!tter Jr. POSSESSION bedroom home, with large living room and fam ilv room , all nice ly carpeted, large eat -i n ki tchen equiJ,iped w ith di shwasher , d isposal. and stove, 2 full baths, 'h basement an d garage, nice garden on 1 plu s acres Of land in Racine . Pric ed at $45,000. LOTS - From the J•rgtsl -Tr~c ll or BulldOitr R•CU•Ior sm•llest He•Ter C•rt TJ.'AI LE rl N OW A VA ILAB L E - Henry E. Cleland, Jr. •d. 11310 Monttomrry acres of n ice lay ing land in a great location for subdividing . Me i gs School Dist ., wat er & elec . availab le . Henry E. Cleland Roger Hysell Garage · · 1ntroduces - equipped k it. OWNER WILL DEAL , $22,500 .00. A FO,RTUNE WILL BE MADE - on lhis 240 NEEDS WORK - Good Radiat9r·~ Servlcs ~ MONTGOMERY . F"om eroy Elem ., · full basement, large lot, 9 rm . home with 1.17 acres. Large garden all utilities . spot, Rebuild l ike you want. Asking , but make us an offer . G!UEeNS' "TRAC.K Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ava ilable . $27,900.00. START A FUTURE NOW - with 1his cozy 2 bdrm . 1 floor plan home. Meigs Sc hool D ist ., water & elec . ava il able, over l acre, great secl Uded location for con temporary home . Want SJ,SOO.OO. 7·12 7-8·1 mo . for qu ick sale, owner will sacrifice, all brick ranch ty pe home , w .b .f .p .• central air & heat, J bdrms., 11f2 baths , financing SITE 51. R1. 1 E~PERIENCED CALL 992-7544 LISTING BeaUtiful home in Mid · dleport, excellent loca tion, app)( . 2,600 sq . ft . of l iv i ng space, 2 story , br i ck & frame , 4 bdrms ., l f/4 baths, fami · ly room , rec. r ·oom . den, large liv ing room , d in i ng, break. ' nook , modern built-in kit.. ce ntral air & hea t, tree house , storage, $178,000.00 . BUILDING YOU'D fii!!TTER. ""i ee ON TH!;. LI'Vf;L, OTHERWI510 YOU'Re GO NNA l'f PEJ:;~ING .MUD!!- AND 51TTIIJG AROUt.JD IIJ IROIJ5 FROM HERE TO P":>:.-.. IUiW YORK! WHIIT DO VOU MI!!AN VOU DOoJ'T KIVOW ~ ARE YOU TRYING TO !IE FUIJNV, MI~TER .• ! Nor1h of Chesler, 0 . Phone 985-1202 · ' 6·20 mo. pd . 992·61)11 Hours 9-t M .1 w., f. Other times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear) Pomeroy, 0. PRICE REDUCED - NEW LISTING - WHAi "TH5 WINNEF( A'T. THE 5UR'L.S~U.E CAPTAIN EASY Mswel:( own swimming pool and a nice J bdrm . home w· large built -in kit., din · lng , family, rec . room , basement, many other features . SJ9,SOO.OO. 216 E. Second Street •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 1 I_ USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS • WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1979 TILLIS SIDING 4-23 ·1 m o. FOUR BEDROOM house , full basement on 3/, acre lor, utility building. Low th irties. eutlond , 742-275-t . NEW C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. 592-3051 36?.0557 . $59,500.00. NEW LISTING - Your PUPPY BLACK lab ., 8 weeks old . Co t. black , female . Female, sOme long hair, ·4 block. 1 tiger, I grey ond w hite, 1 brood stripe tiger, I cal ico. Huma ne Socie ty . KITT~N S. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 7i E. State, A1hens RESTAURANT AND bar. D•l and D-2 license incl uded . 3 acres. and house, Good busine55 opportunity . Call PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC, GiveAway THREE BEAGLE pups . ?92-7573 after 5. FREE TO good home. 10 mo. old whiht husky and co llie. Female. Very good with kids. Prefer in the country or on a form . 992-3382 . TWO BEDROOM house, completely furn ished , wall to woll carpet, gas furnace . gorage, ni'ce lot. 742-2923 . EIG HT ROOM house and both. Approx . 2 acres . 1 1/J miles oft R:f. 7, wesf on 12.4 . Many extras. ~2 - 7255 . ?92-6()22 . TWO MONTH old labrador blocll. lemole puppy . housetrained . One lang-haired caltco cot. block kittens , wh ite ond tabby mole kirten . Meigs Humane Society at 244 Sycamore, Middleport. HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Mines . 742-1228. Real Estate loans Purchase and Refinance lO Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non-veterilns) HOUSE FOR sale. 130 Butternut' Pomeroy , OH. 992-24 10. TWO ROOM apartment . Private both. All utilities paid. First floor private entrance. ~ Also. sleeping room for rnet. FREE ADORABLE kittens . Three block . one block and wl'lite. One oroMge. Co li 1ST~ Business Services REAL ESTATE FINANCING 742-2746. ELEVEN MONTH old half Newfoundland and Shepard. Block , long-haired female. Mu st go to good home in coun· try. 992-3705. II ?92·2020 .. TWO ACRE lot neor Meigs Mine No . I . Rural woter avoilobJe . Be st offer . ONE BEDROOM opts . Con ta ct Village Manor, 992-7787. 19th. 20oh. YARD SALE at Harold Hoger , East Main St., Ra cine . July 19. From '1- ~ . Clothing and m.!.!.::_ POMEROY LANDMARK NICE LARG E home in Pomeroy. Write Bo)( 729, c-o the Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy , ?92-5434 REAL ESTATE: I cere lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone985-3929 ond985-4129. LOT FOR: so!e, Harrisonvi lle: Water top on lot, driveway tile in. App. 145 ft. fro ntage. On hard rood . $1BOO . Ca ll r both . 992-3090. 3 AND 4 AM furnished and un· furnish ed apt 3. Ph o ne 2 1/~ Tasks for wh rc h you ha\le smal l fo ndness are li kely to t>e made even more ditl icult today because of your attitude Avo•d negat r'lle assu mptions . nanclal conditio ns are a m1xed bag for you todav. Unless you 're very prude nt , you co uld wind up In the red rns !ead ot the black. Soend sen s1bly GEMINI ~May :n .. June 20) You 're usually very capable at taking on two projects simultaneously and doing a goo.d job. Today , howe~er , you 're better oft slicking 'to just one . $125. wanted to Buy CAPRI CO RN 1Dec.22-Jon .19) r ou r sacr al in volvements today mak e r1 a poi nt to treat e'ler yone eq ua lly Sh owing fav oritISm wrll cause hu rl feeli ngs. PISCES (Feb .20-March"' 20) Oon ' t look upon domest ic disagreemen ts tod ay as rnc apable of being rmmedla tely res olved . Clear tfl e air QUI Ckly. e\len rf a one-sided compromr se is necessary. ARIES {Mireh 21- Aprll 19) Be very care fu l today how you phrase what you say There 's a cna nce you could unrntent ronllly offend one -,. au care tor. T-Bird. power scope. $325 . Phone ?92-2849. 124 LINCOLN Hill Rd ., Pomeroy . U pstairs , 3 bedrooms, bath and showar. Downstairs. dining roo m, l i\1 ing room, kitchen and hall both. 4 rooms below street l evel. furnace room, workshop and 2 fin ished rooms . PH. 992-5865 . VERMEER BALER Soles, ports and service. Balers in stoc.k for immediate deli very. Phone Auto Sales ?92-b:JO'I . 1967 FORD 843-2273. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Call992- 7479 . 742-2692. WANTED: MAN or boy a\ler 16 to cu t weeds. 992-2646 . REMING TON 22 250 BDL . 10 byH11r1riArnoldandBoblee Unscramtle these tour Jumbles , one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Real Estate for Sale Toy lor. 614-367-7220. GOING O UT ot busine ss . All poodles . po meronio n , pekine!le, block po'm puppy. great coot line . Phone 696-111 1 of fer Spm . For Rent • the ~entinel Classifieds ~ ~ ~~ 41 GHOTE SAYS HE STOP MUMBLES WASN'T INVOLVED VIOLENCE. WANT AD CHARGES I day 2days Ill ~~~!}. N}iji)ft ' ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOADOAME I :OD--Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6.13: New• 8; Young &.. ACROSS 4 Pulpit talk : the Kesness 10; Wild Wild World I Criticize abbr. of Animals 33. 6 Like some 5 Rome's 1: 30--As The World Turns 8, 10; All fountain beer Creatures Great & Small 33. 2:0D--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live ll Spiritual & Sentiment 6,13; 2:25--News 17. 12 Italian city 7 Worthless 2:30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding 13 Be converted horse Light 8,10; Baseball 17; Een 15 Late shipping 8 Musical Festival 33 ; 3: OQ--General tycoon number Hospltal6,13; Lilias Yoga & You · Yesterday'• Alllwer 20. II Large truck t Egyptian 3:JO.· Mash 8: Joker'.s Wild 10; 17 "-Touch deity Z! Kind of 31 Spin Turnabout 20; Earthkeeplng 33. of Venus" 10 Glazier's dog or ~w 37 Mllintalned 4:0D--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood 18 Restrict item Z4 - stanwn.Ui 3t Opj,osed to, Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. !II Instance 14 Symbol Z5 Sal, in a song cowboy style 20,33; Mike Douglas 13. Z3 Salad herb of innocence ~ Building 40 Missile 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Z7 Exemplar 18 Tether wing firing Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15. %9 Brazilian i9 r :nic page Z8 Mocha, e.g. 41ltalian 5 :0D--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies city sleuth 31 Arboretum volcano 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer PylelO; Six Million 30 Silverware 211 Townsman sight 43 Beverage Dollar ~n 13; Brady Bunch 15; 3% Beckon 21 American 34 Greek island " Once Star Trek 17. 33 Boys' book humorist 35 Movie dog While" 5 :30--News 6; E lee. Co. 20; Mary boys Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 35Famous 6:0D--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News craft 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre · 38 On the links lii""-t--t--+""""120; Studio See 33 . item 6:30--NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; 3t Enzyme: Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows suffix Best 17. · U Understand 7: 00- Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed t5Type Game 6, 13; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart of shelter 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. UHamburger 7: JQ--Hollywood squares 3; Pulse 6; garnish Match Game PM 8; $100,000 47 Ritual Name That Tune 10; Nashllllle On The Road 13; Dolly 15; My setting Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer 48December Report 20,33. VIP 8 :0D--Prolecl U.F.O. 3,15; Mork .& Mindy 6, 13; Wellons 8, 10; Nova DOWN 33; Movie "Riot" 17; Restless 1 Latvian city lrr-+-11--t--t· Earth 20. ZGood 8 :30- ABC News Closeup 6,13; 9:00--Qulncy 3, lS; Mlss whack : sl. Universe Pageant B, 10; VIolent 3 No\ for Universe 33. 9:30--Barney Miller 6,13; 10:0D-DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'a how to work It: Davld Cassidy 3, 15; Onedln Line AXYDLBAAXR ' 17; News 20. 10 :3o--Daath Isn ' t Enough 6; II LONGFELLOW Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. One lett er simply stands for another. In thi1 sample A is 11 :Oo--News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15 ; New used for th ~ three L's, X for the 1wo O's, etc. Single letters, Soupy Sales 17; Bundy Murder apostrophes, the length and form ation of the words are all Trial HlghiiRhls 33. hints. Each da y the code letters are dllferent. 11 :~~ohn~v.. Car~n. .hl~csillt .• : & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; A!iC' ,!fews • CRYPTOQUOTES 33; Movie "C"a1rcel My ·Reiet'· vatlon" 10; Movie "The Pieasu~t' E V W' B EB HTEZKBRWEWZ KLJ Seekers" 17. 12 :05--Movle "Rebecca" 8; 12 : ~ VLLW XYBRT N L DR V, YHBRT Borella 6, 13; 1:00-Tomorfow 3; · News 15. SLO lOS WLJ? - RYTX JEXVLW .l :~Baseball 17; 1 : ~News 13; Vesterday's Cryptoquote: A CLASS REUNION IS TilE SAME 4: 1S- News 17; 4 :3S-Movle " Lawl ~ss Range" 17. OLD FACES WITH MO~ NEW TEETH. - ANON « © 1t7f King Feeturn SYndlcat., Inc . �10 - The Dail y Se ntmel . Middlt•JX•rt·Pomero)'. 0 ., Wednesday , July 18, !:179 Were JFK, King conspiracy victims??? Area deaths JAMES A.liREWER WASHINGTON tAP ) - Was the 35th president of the United States murdered by a conspiracy involving gangsters ? Did ot.her conspirators plot the killing of a ma jor American civil ri&)lts leader? The assassiruitions committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, in a divided decision, says tha t may have been the case when : -{)n Nov . 22, 1963, President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was shot to death in Dallas . -On April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr . was gunned down in Memphis, Tenn . The committee's final report, the product of a two-year , $6 million ilWestigation , sa id Tuesday th a t James Eari Ray assassinated Kin g. Sa ntos Trafficante as "the most likely It sa id it found "substa ntial family bosses of organized crime to evidence" that a St. Louis group have participated in such a unilateral offered S50,000 for tlle murder of King assas.~ination plan.11 - but no proof linking the offer to hi s But it said it found no direct murder . evidence Marcello or Trafficante Of Kennedy, the final report said : were in fact involved. "The committee found that it was Marcello, operating out · of New possible ... that an individual Orleans, and Trafficante, out of organized crime leader or a small Miami, deny they had any connection combination of leaders might have with Kennedy's murder . partici pated in a conspira cy to The report said "one critical a11sassinate President Kennedy ." evidentiary element" distinguishing It named Carlos Marcello and Marcello from other mobsters is CONWAY, S. C. - Wanda Swruners may have been . sobbed as she recounted for a Horry But three of the committee's 12 County jury yesterday how two Hunmembers fil ed disse nts to th e tington men abducted her and Louise that Ken nedy's . Sellers, then sexually assaulted and conclusion assassination was a conspiracy , much shot them Feb. 22. less a conspiracy by mobsters. "It was the most degrading exOne of the thr ee dissenters, Rep. perience I've ever suffered in my Harold Sawyer, R-Mich .. said the whole life," she said. Mrs. Swruners conspiracy finding s in the Kennedy was the last wiiness to testify in the and King assassinations are based on murder trial of Ronald "Rusty" "supposition upon supposition upon ., Woomer, 24, of Huntington. supposition." Woomer is accused of murdering Committee members scheduled a Mrs. Sellers, 35. He also is charged news confe rence today to formally with two counts of kidnapping, sexual release the · report and answer assault and assault with intent to kill. questions about it. Three other murder charges are also Conspiracies or not, however, the pending against him in two other committee agreed with conclusions of counties. earlier investigations that Lee Harvey Tbe defense and prosecution rested Oswald assassinated Kennedy and their cases yesterday after the jury heard a tap_ed statement from . the defendant in which he discussed the murder spree that spread across several counties in South Carolina. Attorneys will present their closing arguments to the seven-woman, fiveman jury this morning before Circuit Judge David .Harwell explains the charges against Woomer. The state is seeking the death penalty in the case. Woomer took the stand briefly yesterday to discuss his constitutional rights to a fair trial. He testified that he understood them and had voluntarily given pollee a statement, but he contended that oificials ignored his MEETS ntURSDA Y The Democrat Central Committee ' will meet at the Carpenters Hall in . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Pomeroy Thursday, July 19, at 7:30 EFFECTIVE JULY 1 p.m. -INCREASED SAVINGS RATES SENTENCE YOUR EARNINGS TO PLENTY OF HARD LABOR ••• CAR WASH SET A car wash will be held Saturday, July 21, at Ebers Gulf in Racine;from 9a.m. until noon sponsored by Carmel Sutton Youth Class.· Outside only is $2 and $3 for cleaning inside and out. THURSDAY SESSION The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday , July 19, at noon at the home of Frances Goeglein for its annual picnic. · SQUADCALLED The Syracuse ER Squad was called Sun<~a¥ at 10:57 p.m. for Vicki Cundiff. She was first taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital then to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. SPECIAL SINGING The Duncan family of Tampa, Fla., will be at the First Baptist Church, Middleport, Sunday, July 22. Services will he at 7 p.m. Refreshments Will be served following the services. SWIMMING PARTY The Pomeroy Youth League wiil sponsor a swinuning party at London Pool in Syracuse Monday, July 23 at 7:30 p.m. for players, parents, manager and coach. Death warrant PASSBOOK "credibl e associations ... albeit tenuous" linking - Oswald and Jack Ruby , who killed Oswald, to Marcello ao;sociates. The report said Ruby was a personal acquaintance of Jose ph Civello, "the Marcello associate wbo allegedly headed organized crime activities in Dallas." James A. Brewer, Rt. 1, Lung Bottom died Tuesday at Veterans Memor'ial Hos pital following an accident at home. He was born March 23, 1978, to William and Diana Young Brewer. He is survived by his parents, one brother William; grandparents, Mr. M~s. James Goodrich , Long and 11 Based on a review of Ule evidence, Bottom, Mr. John D. Brewer , Oak albeit circumstantial, the committee Hill , W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. VIctor believed that Ruby's shooting of Young, Jr., Pomeroy ; great Oswald was not a spontaneous act, 11 grandparents , Mrs. Olhe Henry , tlle report said. Huntington, W,V a. , Mr .John D. Brewer, Point.Pieasant, W.Va .; and Mrs. Audrey Young, Pomeroy ; four uncles two aunts ,and several cousins. Fun~ral will · be held at the Ewing Chapel, Friday, at 3 p.m ., minister _ID be announced. Burial at Beech Grove request that an attorney be present. Cemetary. Friends may call at the Woomer kept his eyes closed as funeral home alter I p.m. Thursday . Mr.s. Summers, 25, testified that he and an alleged accomplice, Eugene Skaar, also of Huntington, abducted Holzer Medieal Cea!er her and Mrs. Sellers from the Discharges, July 17 Pawley's Island convenience store Robert Allard, Maggie Arnold, where they worked . . Carol Blaine, Joe Bond, Barbara Tbey were driven to a dirt road off Brown, Bertha Brown, Ruth Cook, South Carolina 544 and forced at gun· Jason Dailey, Angela Damewood, point to engage in oral, anal and Beatrice Davis, Virginia Day, Della vaginal intercourse, Mr.s. Swnmers Dyke, Keith Halley, Elsie Heading, said. Luther Hines, Doris Jenkins, Bren<la She told a rapt courtroom that she Johnson, Helen Johnson, Allie Aileen and Mrs. Sellers were told to walk Long, Rose Patrick, Joshua Proffitt, together in front of Woomer aiKI Mrs. George Watson and daughter, Skaar, and, as she turned around, she Harry Shugrue, Bessie Siders, Brenheard the blast of a shotgun and fain- da Smith, Tressie Stevens. Mark ted. Toles, George Waldron, William When she came to, she said, she Ward, Ray Wears, Mrs. Victory saw Mrs. Sellers on the ground and Young III and son. said, "Louise, get up; we've got to get Blrtbs, July 17 help, but Louise didn't move. " Mr. and Mr.s . Jack Thacker, son, Mrs. Sellers was dead and the lower Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riphaif of Mrs. Surruners' jaw had been peth, daughter, Coalton; Mr. and blown away. Mrs. Gary King, son, Pomeroy ; Mr. Mrs. Swnmers testified that, and Mrs. Dennis Hurt, daughter, Rodrealizing that she had been shot, she ney ; Mr. and Mrs. James Pullins, Jr., ran to the hig_hway where two passing son , Point Pleasant. cars ignored her pleas to stop. She eventually found a house where the residents notified police, she said. The jury heard a tape recording of Woomer 's statement to pollee after his capture in a Myrtle Beach motel. Survivor offers testimony Kennedy ' s a ss ass in ation was probably a conspiracy a nd King's Compounded Daily 5 Y4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ......~;~~:':~~~!:~~~~~...... 5%% Minimum $1,000.00 5344~o 1 YEAR CERTIFI'CATE.............................. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Gov. Bob Graham signed the fifth death warrant of his administratlon Tuesday, ordering convicted murder Howard Virgil Lee Douglas to die in Florida's electric chair next week . Executlon was set.for7 a.m. July~. Douglas' 1974 trial Jury had recommended leniency and a life sentence, but Circuit Judge William K. Love, who sentenced him, said Douglas asked to be sent to the electric chair. After Graham signed the warrant, Florida State Prison Superintendent David H. Brierton set the execution for a week from Thursday. 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~.i~~~~~-5!:~~·."?... :.. 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ..... t:~!~!'Jl.~~ ~J.I!I!O.. ll'! .. ... 7'A% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~i?!~~~.s.l:~~~-.o~.... .' 71/z% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~:~:':'.~':'.~~·-~0•0:~~ ...... 7314% Weather Clear tonight. Low around 60. Mostly sunny Thursday .High in the low to mid 80s. The chance o£ rain is 10 percent tonight and Thursday. 1 114% GOOD WEATHER CONTINUES .. High pressure centered over Missouri Is giv!Dg Ohio au extended period of good weather. The high will move into Indiana tonight and Thursday. . . The high is providing the state with sunny wealller through Thursday, and the National Weather Service says good weather could continue through Sunday. .. UDder clear sides tooight, low• wiD be In the 50s. High temperatures will be in the low to mid II& Thursday. Mayor's Court In the court of . Syra cuse Mayor Eber Pickens Wayne T. Cleland , 23, Racine, was fined $140 and costs on charges of allowing an unlicensed driver operate a motor vehicle . In Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Court two deiendants were fined .and two others forfeited bonds. Fined were Steven Foulkrod , Pomeroy, $100 and costs, six months probation, assault ; Marion Watson , Pomeroy, $300 and costs, a•sault. Forfeiting bonds were William I. Eakins, Racine, $100, intoxication ; Jeffrey English , Pomeroy, $40 , speeding. Six defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in tlle court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Fined were David L. Hendricks, Middleport, $10 and costs, .running stop sign ; Hartford Earl Nobles, Wilmington, N. C. , $15 and costs, Randy Carpenter, speeding; Middleport, $50 and costs, assault; Bernard Keith Cook, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly manner ; Alfred Evans, Middleport, $5() and costs, disorderly manner; Jimmy W. Hinton, Rutland, $10 and costs, spinning tires . Forfeiting bonds were Sheri Clark, Pomeroy, $29, speeding; and Randall F. McMillian, no address,$39 speed. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SJO,OOO minimum . Interest rate equal to the rate of 1ai day treasury bill rate . As d e ter~ined at weekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL " Tirl' Frif•ntll)· Rm1l.·" Walk -up teller window and auto -teller window Open Friday Ev e nings 5 to 7 p.m . Mlaelleport, o. €b MA GNET Kee psake g u a rant c~o:d pe rfect d i a.mo n~· cng<tgcment ri ngs a nd 14 Kara t gold wc.dd mg n ngs co me in a large ran ge l lf st~· lcs VIRGINIA IIATFIELD Mr.s . Virginia Hatfield, 54, a resident of Rt. 2, Coolville, died Tuesday at St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. . . She was born in Williamston, Ky., to Josephine Hatfield McKee of Detroit, Mich. and the late Abraham McKee. She \VIIS a member of the Troy-Bethany Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, Albin, two daughters, Judith Carol Billinoff, Glendale, Ariz., and Ar· noletta Jean Gass of Parkersburg, W. Va.; five soilS, Sammy of Stockpark; • Albin, Jr., Glendale, Ariz.; David and Jerry, both of Chicago; and GleM of Coolville; two sisters, Betty Jo Lukoski, Detroit, and Magel Lea Dunn, Cameron, W. Va. She was preceded by a sister, Juanita McKee. Funeral servicell will be held at I p.m. Friday from the White Funersl Home In Coolville with Brother Steve Botha officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. Tbur· sday. VOL XXVIII and p n ccs . Choose Kcc psith rings. the pcrfct.:t way to show yo ur love. wht.: f1 it's for kee ps. Keepsake· ' WASHINGTON (AP ) - Hamilton Jordan, takipg over as White House chief of staff, ordered an evaluation of top officials throughout the govemment while President Carter's Cabinet members waited today to learn whether their resignations Today . .. in the world SUMMER . fURNITURE Plans underway SALE wake ol a weekend rock concert base chairs. Hurry While Supplies Lastl NEWARK, Ohio (AP ) -In -- ~ at legend Valley Park, several retldenbl ol Ucklng Township are rnaldng planl to block any more such roenll from the area . 1111 cotJCert and another one held this IUIQIDer each bl-ouaht -J:.!(~~pqle to u.-. county Common Pleas Judie . Neil M. Laughllo bas lcheduled a hearlJll for next Monday on a requeot lor 1 per· manent Injunction prohibiting future concerti at the park. The reaidehta point to incidents of vulgarity and Indecency at the . COIICWI II, along with disruption ol u-.Hic in the area and zoning violatl- because of lack of per· manenl parking spaces at the park . Elberfelds In Pomeroy . A~cusation given · WASHINGTON (AP ) Strlldng atomic workers aCCU!ed 3 DAYS ONLYI THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the Energy Department Wed· !llllday ol inviling another major nuclear accident by letting untrained personnel operate slnlck nuclear facilities In Ohio and Ten· neuee. More than 100 striking members of the Oil, Chemical and Atmllc Workers union OCAW picketed outside department tadquarters to protest alleged hazardous condlUona at the plan· ts. The lltrlkers al8o ·charged the government haa falled ID protect the health and safety ol nucleiir workers. 'Miracle baby'' BUY ONE ITEM AT REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND ITEM FOR r! INCLUDES: Girls Underwear Sets Sizes 2-14 Boys and Girls Shirts & Tops Sizes 2-14 Summer Infant Wear 3 mo.·24 mo. Sundresses 2-14 All Swimwear Hours: 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Friday 1. Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992·3586 Pomeroy, 0. process." The youthful McCormack has bolted party ranks in the past on other matters. Th is time he complained the bill and its roany changes in permanent law, not necessarily involving state finances, had been put together only by the Senate's top • al y ' ' . the bench. leader s, to the exclusion of others. Sen . Stanley J. Aronoff, R· The other Democratic defector, Sen . Michael Schwarzwalder, D- ·Cincinnati, and Sen. Thomas A. Van Colwnbus, voted against the bill a Meter , R-Ashland , along with second time. He did so to stress his Gillmor, also objected becauae opposition to budget language which hearings were not held on some ite11111 more severely restricL~ use of public put into the measure by the conference committee. funds for welfare client abortions. The abortion language was one of · Democrats denied GOP charges many " permanent law changes" down the line . Most of them also sal4 Senate Democrats had put into the they were satisfied the abortlcin and bill.., desegregation items are political While Republicans did hot object to assets f9r them.. poi!Sible vetoes that item , they ?bJected strenuously notwithstanding. They said the desegregation to others, includmg one the:; ms1sted will result in forced busing of school language won't mean forced busing. pupils. Many politicians see this as a They. noted it prohibits use of state desegregation funds for hot campaign issue for 19110. Others, they said, would unduly transportation ana makes it optional strengthen the powers of the state for school districts to accept the $400 Controlling Board- dominated 4-3 by grants the bill provides for each . Democrats - and create a municipal student transfered to acbleve court district in Cincinnati to increase desegregation . the chances of blacks being elected to t:ontinued on page 7 ., . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO . 67· ASK TOWED Johnny R. Davidson, 19, Middleport, D.C. aS.sembler, to Debra A. Smith, 17, Middleport, student. folding furniture and Lloyd spring the bill . Voting with majority Democrats for the mea~ure Wednesday were Sens. Oakley C. Collins, R-Ironton, M. Ben Gaeth, R-Defiance, Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus , and Donald E. " Buz" Lukens, R-Middletown . Democrats also regained the support of one of two defectors from their ranks on the earlier roll call . Sen. J . Timothy McCormack, DEuclid, voted for the bill, saying he felt his orginal vote had accomplished its purpose. He defined that purpose as "a fight to restore subl!tantially mor e life to Ohio 's democratic administrative assistant, 113id Rhodes wouid act promptly on the $16.a billion spending document . He said there are technical problems in running the state under the interim budget the Legislature enacted June 30 for the month of July, allowing Rhodes and other officials to depart for China on schedule. There was aimost no debate in either chamber as the record budget, up from about $15 billion in 1971-1979, finally went to the governor . Both sides said their argwnents already had been sufficiently put forward. Rhodes, it was leaerned, helped persuade the Republicans to depart from what some had called a "unit rule" under which all cau cus members abide by the will of the majority . At the time of the first vote, at least four and possibly five Republican senators had been ready to support en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1979 Jordan wants top officials evaluated SQUADRUN . The Middleport ER Squad Wednesday at .4:34 p. m . transported 10 montll old Brandon Floyd, Rt . 3, Pomeroy , to Holzer Medical Center. SAVE 20% ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER PATIO .. FURNITURE The . House approved it 56-36 Wednesday to meet parliamentary requirements, although it had gone along .61-26 on Its June roll call. The Senate's 15 Republicans, who voted no as a bloc the first time around yielded four votes for the budget: and said they were satisfied !he governor will veto parts of it tJ:Iey don 't like. They received no assurances of specific vetoes, bowever, said Senate Minority Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton. Rhodes kept behind the scenes as he met with the GOP senators two times and with Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , in between those meetings. Ocasek said he reminded the governor that ~ · had not kept a promise to provide five GOP votes the first time, and that Rhodes replied "I will see what I can do." · Chan Cochran, the governor 's e VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions- Raymond Ridgway , Cambridge; Ithmer Neal, Middleport . Discharges-Robert Vance, Brian Allen, Wanda Swartz, Sharon Bailey , Paul Laudermilt, Wendall Barrett, Glen Rizer, Wilbur Hood , Rolland Glenn . Choose from redwood, aluminum under the awoerage 4 year tJlbens /4alional Bank COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Jam~ A. Rhodes ·.Is expected to act promptly on the big state budget bill . he helped pry loose from .a deadlocked Ohio General Assembly . The needed coalition·came together in the Senate on Wednesday after 18 · days of political inflghUng, an<l a few hours after a series of meeUngs . the ~ovemor had with leaders of both parties, Some lawmakers had speculated that the stalemate, which Involved constderable posturing for the 1980 elections, would not be broken until Rhodes returned from 'a 17-day trade mission to China. He had been back a day when It broke. The Senate approved 22-11 the same conference· committee verslop of the bill it had previously rejected 16-17. Democ:rats had provided all the afflrmative votes the first time, on June 29. ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Minimum SI ,OOO .OO . lnteres1 rate of yield of Treasury Securities . Prompt action expected on big ·budget bill . • CHAPEL IDLL, N. C. (AP) Doctors are calling David Lee Patterson a ''Miracle baby." David, who weighed six poun· da, four Ollllce3, was developed outalde his mother's womb. Doctors at North Carolina Memorial Hospital say the live birth of such a baby Ia "too rare to estimate scientifically." The baby was born Wednesday ' to Charles and Shirley Patterson of Burlington. The mother and child were reported doing well. II was the second such birth In the United States In less than .. three months. Doctors attending the first mother said only about 50 births outside the wWlb bave been recorded In medical literature. Will resign too MANAGUA, Nlcarsgua (AP) Interim President Francisco Ur- cuyo resigned Wednesday 36 bours after he replliced the exiled Ansstaslo Somoza, and was taken to Las Mercedes international airport to be flown ·out of the country, a presidential adviser said. evening, would be accepted . The only fermat announcement Wednesday from the .White House revealed Jordan's promotion . It was unclear whether Carter would announce today or Friday which resignations he would accept among the 30 out standing ones submitted earller by his Cabinet and top White House staff. White House press secretar)' Jody Powell said today the president "is FAIR WEAntER A slow moving blgb pressure system centered over llldlalUI II mPvlllg eastward, alld will bring ooallaued lllir wealber to lhe llale lllroucJI lbe weetead. Warm air from llle .west II claablug wflll a cold 11'0111 moving soulll from Cllaada, but wealhermea beUeve the warm air . wlll win out: High lemperatureo lllrough llle weekend art expecled to reach the mid 80s, willl lows a\ Dighl In tbe lOs. · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·~=·:· :·:·:·:·:·:• : · : · :·:·:·:·:· :·:·:· :· :·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=: well on the track of concluding those decisions, certainly within the neJ<t few days ." A~ked on the CBS-TV "Morning News'; how widespread the shakeup would be, Powell replied : "There is no goal or target for shiiUng people around ." He added that officials in top policy-making posts "ought ID go through a process ol eva !nation . Certainly that's something that happens in any successful institution in the private sector.' ' ConUnuing uncertainty about the shakeup has helped depress the dollar on international money markets . But Powell said this should not " bar a president from taking action that he needs to take in order to set hts administration in the proper shape·to deal with the priorities that he feels are important to the . country." Hoosing and Urban Development · Secretary Patricia Roberts Harris was the center ol speculation Wednesday. Soorces who declined to be named said she met with Carter and Jordan ·at the White House , first at 10 a.m . and again at 4 p.m. Mora, Hill hired • • by commzsszoners She refused to discuss the substance of the talks with even her closest asso ciates. Nevertheless, they were convinced that she would not be fired and indeed· had been offered another· ' post, probably a more desirable one. Speculation also focused on the futures of Joseph A. Califano Jr ., the secretary of health, education and welfare; Treasury Secretary W. Mi chael Blumenthal; Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger; and Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. Califano was believed to be high on Carte r' s hit list, according to knowledgeable HEW sources. The HEW secretary, who has close ties to traditional liberal Democrats, has feuded with Jordan from the administration's start. At HEW, sourre; who declined to be identified said Califano did not know whether he would be fired, but he expected the worst. Aides to Adams and Blumenthal als9 expr~ fear their bosses' resignations would be accep,ted. From the White House to Cabinet departments to public interest groups, a ruiOOf made the rOunds that Mrs: Harris was offered Califano's job, but it was reliably learned there was no factual basis for the gossip. And a top Schlesinger aide, who asked not to be identified, told Associated Press Radio " it Is inevitable that President Carter is going to accept Secretary . Schlesinger's resignation ." Schlesinger told reporters he had no Meigs County Commis sioners the park, said the county could idea about his fate . Tuesday night following a lengthy operate the park through Labor Day, It was learned that when the smoke discussion with Michael Swisher, but an agreement must be reached clears from the White House staff and county welfare director, employed between the county and the watershed Cabinet shake-up, Cal'ter hopes to Donald Mora as income maintenance for the 1980 season . · become a "teaching president," freed supervisOr and 'Siisie Hill as an settling administration Commissioners agreed to meet at a from income maintenance worker .• later date with Crisp to determine bickering to concentrate on . longCommissioners also discussed with future operation of the park. range national problems. Swisher the need for a general It was announced Ulat a public That goal was reflected in Jordan 's . cleanup of !he welfare building. meeting would be held at the Tuppers promotion to chief of staff, which for Discussion also centered around the Plains Grange Hall July 23 at 7:30 the first time in Carter's 30 months in operation of Forest Acres Park. Jack p.m. to discuss the EPA ban on office elevated one staff member Crisp, president of the Leading Cree~ construction in that area. above others at the top. Carter 's Water Association, present owners of Commissioner Chester Wells resistance to such a move reflected reported all workmen were back on concern over a buses of power laid to the job at the multipurpose building former President Richard M. Nixon 's and the job was progressing along chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman. well. County Engineer Wesley Buehl reported construction of the new bridge on County Road 20 has been completed and reopened for traffic. • County Mental Retardation miDOr COmp Administrator Christopher Ley discussed the mental retardation An abandoned vehicle incident is program with the commissioners and being investigated by Meigs County the need for a new bus. No action was Sheriff's deputies and park rangers at taken. Forked Run State Park. Ahearing will be held July 26 o~ the Tbe rangers reported the vehicle, a proposed 'annexation of the village of 1969 Dodge, had been si(Ung in the Racine . parking lot since early Monday morning. The vehicle's identificatiOn number, license plates and inspection sticker were missing. After impounding the vehicle, ~eriff James J ' rroffitt s:'i.d he is investigating the possibility the vehicle may be one reported stolen m Parkersburg, W.Va . Roger Black, Rutland, reported to deputies his camper had been entered ROCKY FORK, Ohio ( AP) - sometime within the last month and a RACHEL BEARD Several state officials and tourism Coleman lantern and sleeping bag ·RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP leaders today planned to conclude il were m1ssmg. Deputies are Rachel Beard bas been umed two-day tour of seven southern Ohio investigating. recipient of the Newmoot Mbalng Sheriff Proffitt issued a warning to counties aimed at pUshing tourism in , Education Scholarship. Rachel Is Meigs residents that fraud is on the that portion of the state. llle dllagbter of William alld upswing in summer. Residents are Promoted by state Sen. H. Cooper Montez Beard, Pomeroy. Sbe Is a advised to check home repair jobs and Snyder, the tour covered sites of 1m IJ'IIdllale of Wabama Hlgb interest in Highland, Adams, Seioto, other rna tters done by outside firms School wbere sbe was In band, before committing Lawrence, Gallia, Jackson and Ross carefully debate, volleyball, alld bukelball. themselves . counties. ' DllriDg ber high scbool, abe served On the tour were representatives of u bud officer and wu a member the Ohio Department of Natural ollbe Naii.W H1111or Society. Her Resources, the Ohio Department of seDior year sbe rtcelvecl awardll In Economic and Community $12,500 RECEIVED draftlag, debate and Wlls cbosea as Development, the Auto Club of State Auditor Thdomas E. Ferguson promqueea. Southern Ohio, the South Central Ohio reported today the July distribution of Racbel baa beea acceped to atPreservation Society and several $10,503,493.39 in local governmant lead Ohio Ualverslty In Athellll, private owners of recreation fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and where ahe wUl major In Chemical facilities. 408 cities and villages levying local Engineering. Her father, William The trip was to include stops at · income taxes. Beard, II plaot manager for Foote Rocky Fork Lake, Serpent Mound, the Of the total amount Meigs County Mineral, Grabam Plaut In New Bob EvaliS Farm and Chillicothe's Treasurer, George Collins, received Haven. Tbe family resldea In the outdoor drama, "Tecwnseh." $12,500. Baum Addllloo, Pomeroy. Deputies probing taints • event . T ounsm ending today . ' STARTS FAMILY PRACTICE IN POMEROY - Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. begJII her family practice Wednesday in the Melga Medical BuildiDg adjacent to the Veterans Memorial Hospital on Mulberry His. Dr. Mansfield is originally from Athens, having olltalned t.r uncler!!NIIuate degree from Ohio Unmnaty, and her medical degree from Ohio Stale University. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and from noont o·u p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Mansfield formerly worked at GrantHospitalm Columbus. Three persons hurt in four auto wrecks Three persons were injured during W.Va·.. attempted to siDp to avoid an four accidents investigated unidentified auto stopped on the Wednesday by the Galla-Meigs Post, roadway , Highway Patrol. · Tbe tractor-trailer passed off the One person was injured and three · left side of the roadway, struck a ditch drivers cited following a mishap in and overturned. . Meigs County on SR 684, one and twoMarrinaro displayed visible signs of tenths of a roile north of SR 143, at injury, but was not immediately 10 :15 a.m. treated . Tbere was slight damage to. Officers report that autos operated the vehicle. ' by Carson Deskins, 77, Rutland, and Officers investigated a one-vehicle Katherine Deskins, 32, Pomeroy, accident in Meigs County on CR 36, were stopped along side each other on three and three-tenths of a mile north SR 684. of SR 7, at 6:10p.m. An auto operated by Melvin Duff, The patrol reports a north bound 31, Dexter, rounded a curve on 684 and auto driven by Russell Burns, 21, swerved to avoid the Deskins Longbottom, passed off the right side vehicles. of the roadway and struck a ditch. The Duff auto passed off the right Bums displayed visible signs of side of the roadway, went over an injury, but was not immediately embankment, and overturned. treated . There was slight ilamage to Duff displayed visible signs of the vehicle. injury , but was not immediately Officers investigated a tw<>-vehicle ireated. His auto was demolished. accident in Meigs County on CR 28, Carson and Catherine Deskins were five-tenths of a mile south of SR 124 at cited on charges of parking on the 10 a.m. roadway . The. patrol reports an auto operated Duff was cited on a charge of . by Charles Hoback, 63, Syracuse, operaUng a vehicle without valid swerved left of center to strike a license plates. snake on the roadway. Officers were called to the scene of Observil.g the Hoback auto, a a semi tractor-trailer accident on U.S. vehicle driven by Angela Bowman, 23, 35, one-tenth of a mile east of TR 37, at Racine, swerved left to avoid collision 6:11p .m . just as the Hoback auto cut back to the The patrol reports a semi operated right. Tbe vehicles struck head-oo. by Francis A. Marrinaro, 35, Adrian, There was moderate damage to ' both vehicles. No citation was Issued. New Haven native appointed CINCINNATI - Tbe appointment Luckeydoo 1s also serving as an 1n: of Roger L. Luckeydoo, a fonner New ter.nal Revenue Agent In .the Haven, W. Va. resident, to district Examination Division. director's representative of the Luckeydoo Ia an aiWIIIIBe of MarMarietta Office, was announced shall University, and is married to the todBy by the Internal Revenue Ser- former Sandra Brewington of Midvice. dleport and Is the · father ol two The district director's represen- children, Amy and Lee. tative is the persons! representative of the District Directoo of the Internal Revenue Service. The director 's representative acts in that capacity in Sunny ~h Friday. High Frid'l)' all official contacts with other govern· in the rrud MIB. ~ tonight. Low In ment agencies, civic and professional the low 6011: The -hance ol rain Ia 10 groups, news personnel and in- · P.':~.C:~! .~~-t-~!~.~-~· . .... . dividual taxpayers. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.......,.......,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,....,..........·.·:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::··......,. In the Marietta Office It Is the EXTENDED FORECAST responsibility of the director's Saturday lbroagh Moada:y, flllr representative to see that all ad· Saturday and Saada:y. A cliiDee o1 mlnistrative functions that are 1bnen or tbtmdentonna MOD• necessary In any nonnal office day. Hlch 11D the lla. Low 1ba tile routine are 'pertonned. Ill. • In addition to his new apoointment, :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::,:;:,:::::;:;:,: . ' Weather - . i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 18, 1979 brewer hatfield mckee