http://66.213.69.5/files/original/95cf39c63ed2b9206b71447e75e4c389.pdf c2795b671ee0a6dfe207ccccfad356ce PDF Text Text 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 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Thursday, July 19. 1979 Editorial opinions, comments ~~ -. "· .. ' refu~es . 4~ Martha Angle and Robert Walters He's hard to ignore .... By Richard E. Cohen WASIDNGTON (NEA I -The rightto-life movement has made the 1980 election a key battleground in its war for political power. And Paul Brown, director of the Ufe Amendmen,t PoUtical Action Committee, plans to ~erge in November of next year as a winner. He has set his sights on six senators and five House members who have led the fight in Congress for federal funding of abortion for poor women covered by Medicaid. Brown, who was a department-<>tore salesman until 1977, says he will not be happy unless all II are defeated . Uberal activists take Brown and his coirunittee seriously. They know that pro-life supporters provided important votes in several close 1978 races, most notably the upset· defeat in Iowa of Democratic Sen. Dick Clark by Roger Jepsen . · Brown's group draws its strength from its· single-mindedness - its detenninalion to pass a.constitutional amendment tn ban abortions . That proposal has been bottled up for years by the House and Senate judiciary committees, but Brown hopes that candidates backed successfully by his group in 1980 will force approval of his amendment by 1982. When that happens, he says, his conunittee will go out of business. "We have a different twist than other political groups ," says Brown. "Our concern is a moral issue and it involves God." His supporters often work with church groups or distribute their political leaflets at church parking lots. "This is a life or death issue wilh certain urgency ,' · he says. "Every day we don t have the amendment, more children arc killed ." Brown bolsters that argwnent by pointing to a political advertisement showing a "16-week-old unborn child" others would call it an aborted fe tus who he says needs the voter's help . His conunittee picks its races carefully,looking for incwnbents who favor abortion and are expected to have tough re-election challenges. By appealing to the 5 to 10 percent of the electorate that strongly opposes abortion, Brown believes his side can provide the votes to swing the balance. Most' of the targets of the anti abortion activists are libera l Democrats, including Sens. George McGovern of South Dakota, Birch Bayh of Indiana , John Culver of Iowa, Frank Church of Ida ho and Patri ck Lea hy of Vermont. However ,. Republican Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregen is a leading nemesis because of his active support of · pro-<:hoice _groups. House targets are Democrats Robert Drinan of Massachusetts, Joseph Fisher of Virginia, Robert Edgar of Pennsylvania and Morris Udall of Arizona plus Republican John Anderson of Illinois, who is running for president. The right-to-Wers upset a lot of poliqcians who believe religious and moral issues should be kept out of .. a . • '' \ ') politics. Because Brown's conunittee and other right-to-life groups lobbying Congress are not going to disappear, however' they have caused the other side to create its own groups, such as the National Abortion Rigl\ts Action League. These groups reflect the proliferation of single-issue lobbies in Washington, each battling to get the attention and support of the. nation's politicians. Altogether, they threaten the trdditional coa htiOn-bwlding concept of politica l parties as they force lawmakers to take a stand on one stde of an issue or another. But that's fine with Paul Brown. Sitting under a large poster that shows a car on the edge of a lake and reads "All the waY with Teddy K," be contemplates his biggest quest. In 1982, he wants to convince the large Roman CathoUc population of Massachusetts to defeat its senator, Edward M. Kennedy, because he has supported abortion·in some cases. "People in Massachusetts generally don 't know where he stands," . Brown says. Brown has set large goals - some would call them brazen. But his past success has assured he will not be ignored. Meigs Property Transfers Juanita Cozart Wells, Stanley G. Wells to Frank D. Wells, Shirley T. Wells, 1 acre and one-half acre, OUve. Richard J . Burkhamer to Minnie Clem, Lot 2, Chester. Duane B. WOlfe, Margie A. WOlfe to Jerry M. Rach, Sheila K. Rach,. Parcels, Olive . Delmar R. Hanun, Jean llamm to Dona ld A. Maurer, 55 acres, Sutton. Laurel Cliff News Notes Atendanec July 15 at the Free MethocUst Church was 69. Choir mem. hers present was 13. Betty Wills sang a solo. Pastor Shook has been reassigned for another year at the local church. Mr. a nd Mrs. Dick Karr, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Thelma Lytle , Syracuse, attende church service Sunday at the local church. Miss Pearl Shaver, Athens, spent several days reccntlywith relatives . Mr. and Mrs . Rome Cook, Pomeroy, Mr . Dick Vaughn, Middleport, attended Sunday morning services at the local church. Mrs. Edna Schaefer, Mrs. Fern Dory Story visited recently with Mrs . MildredRyan, Athens . Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP )- With things like a "crisis of confid ence" to worry about, President Carter doesn't have much time for jokes. One hit him in the face the oU1er day and , from all outward evidence, the ser ious-minded president didn 't find anything to laugh about. The occasion was a question..and· answer session Monday at a union CQnvention in Detroit. A member of the Communications Wor ker s of America wondered if Carter had done anything about his own campaign lam ent that there were more adm irals in the Pentagon than aboard ships, more Air Force co lonels than warplanes . " I will have to check on it and let you kn ow," said the president, who asked the California man for his addre ss. Th e followi ng exchang e ensued : Question er : The exact address is 8155 Van Nuys Boulevard .President : Eighty-one, what' Questioner : Five-five Van Nuys Boulevard , Panorama Ci'ty . President : Ho"· do you spell the boulevard ' Questioner: B-1-v-d . The audience rocked with laughter at the joke but Carwr, after a whispered exchange with a union official on the platform, continued with a straight face : "Van Nuys Boulevard. I 've got you." ' When Carter attended a Baptist Bible class Swtday, before hi s much awaited energy speech, a lay teache'r discussing the conversion of St. Paul said it was not necessary to ' · com ~ . '· down from the mountain" to procla im conversion to Christianity. Th e teacher , suddenly remembering the president had come dow n from Cam p David atop Mary land's Ca toc tin Mountain s, threw both hands across his face in embarra ssme nt . Ha stily, ' he di sclaimed any intent to make a topical reference . Carter sa'f the humor in the situat ion and laughed hea rtily. The president was not too preoccupied with his forth coming speech to particip.1te fully in the Bible lesson . When the class leader asked for examples of people whose conversion to Christ was greeted with skepticism, Ca rter chimed in , •·charles Colson was one." The president added that th e conversion of Colson, Watergate fe lon and former aide to resigned President Richard M. Nixon, inspired "ge neral disbelief. .. With Carter tr ying to set a good examp le of energy conservation by setting air conditioning thermostats high, the White House was not the most pleasant place to work even before he ordered heating and cooling restrictions. CUmatically speaking , at least . The preside nt is meetin g the challenge by doing much of his work in shtrtsleeves. or course , news photographers and importa nt visitors find him in jacket w1d tie. By Greg Balley ·It has been a big week .In Pony League action wtth Middleport capluring the league crown with three ..wins. Middleport finished Its season with a 12-2record. ' On Monday, Middleport romped over host Rutland 17-6 on a two-bitter by Jimmy Boyer, Jeff Wayland, and DaveDemosky. request IN WASHINGTON .. iiiddfeP~rl~'l:;kes pony league cha'mpionship Court •, - " Why didn't we think of this . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Ohio SUpreme Court Wednesday refused to reconsider its finding that the state's system of funding pub~c education Is constitutional. The Cincinnati Board of Education on June 2ii requested reconsideration Of the ruling, which was handed down on June 13. The school board argued that the state's equal yield formula does not treat schools equally. However, the high court rules by a &-1 vote that the funding formula violates neither the equal protection or the " thorough and efficient" provisions of the Ohio Constitution . The lawsuit was initiated by the Cincinnati schools on · April 5, !976. Hamilton Cou nty Co mmon Pleas befo '?" Judse Paul F . Riley ruled eight months later tha t the funding formula ' enacted by the Legislature in 1975 was unconstitutional. The ruling that the formula fails to provide a thorough and efficient school system was overturned by the appeals court in September, but the While "the Wtute House is te!Ung court upheld Riley's ruling that the th e CQUntry that this recession will be formula was unconstitutional because mild,". it states, "slow mo\~~g cash of discrimination against pupils in registers are telling a very different urban districts. Both the school board and the state stor y." · . Since December, it observes, retail appealed the case to the Supreme sales have dropped roughly 6.5 Court. percent, or more deeply than in many full recessions. "And if we hit a streak of bad luck," it concludes, "this recession could vie with the last one (1973-1975) for the dubious disti nct[on of ben g the deepest since World War Two." '" ... '"' ,. • opposed each other, countered each other. Or so it was believed. Oth er beliefs also have been trampled in recent weeks, notably the administ ration's view that the economy would luck through, despite the near-consensus among private forecasters that a recession was due. Many economists sttll challenge the White House estimates as being too optimistic. Citibank 's newsletter, Economic Week, conunents this week that is has become more pessimistic than many forecasters. ~ 3 Meigs seniors in summer program COMMENTARY·· Donald F. Graff Skylab 's legacy What went- up has finally come down after what muit be one of the most prolonged worldwide death watches on record. There are a number of points to be made about Skylab •s return to earth in addition to the general relief t' · t it did not take out a chunk of a city in its final spectacular moments. For one thing, the event was if a nythi ng over-publicized, with nwnerous front pages according NASA's copious infonnatlon flow coverage ranging from sensational to ridiculous. But far better that than the near-11Uent treatment the Soviets gave last year's crash landing of one of thei r nuclear-fitted satellites in northem Canada . By being so thoroughly alerted. the world in no way would have been able to escape possibly disastrous consequences had Sky lab targeted a densly populated area. But with the continuing position reports and reentry estimates, it was spared much of thd to lead. "l've listened to mat, ond J ·ve uncertainty that accompanied the learned my lesson." earlier incident. Carter said that for the balanCE of So score another one lor the open his time in office, he will spend more society. Also, the Skylab experience bas time out 111 the country, hsterung to the people. "Th.e best thmg I can do 15 ~ demonstrated that the price of costto put my fa1th .m the Amenca n scrimping on a space project can turn people. And God willmg, l _w1ll act to out to be considerably greater than the best of my human abthty so _:hat any immediate savings. Sky lab, as an you wtll,have c_onltdence '" me. ·economy measure and to make It Unless he achteves that go~!, Cane r operational as early as possible, was will have a hard time wtnmng a launched in 1!173 without the selfsecond term in the White House . contained rockets that would have There is unquestionably a mood of gi ven ground monitors full control of pessimism in the United States, about its orbit. the economy, about energy. about the This Jesson should ensure that we ability of the nation's leaders to cope not only know but do better with those and other problems. henceforth . It bears most directly on Carter Despite its shattering end, Skylab himself. He is, after all, the pre stdent was anything but a failure . It was who promised to rekmdle fmth and crucial to the $2.3 billion man~n­ inspi~e confidence . By hts own s pace project, successfully apprrusal , the country has lost rather demonstrating the feasibility of manthan ga~ed . gr~und toward those ned space voyage lasting months. goals durmg his 2 k years Ill the Whtte Three teams of astronauts in rotation House. occupied it for a total of 171 days, the Ind ee d, Carter says the gap lastfor a record84-day tour of duty . between the l.'eople a nd their Advocates of a revved-up space governme~t 1s w1der now than whGn program, in fact, see in the attention he took of11 ce- alrer pledgmg to lear accorded Skylab's end a hopeful sign down the wall between Washmgton of renewed oublic and official interest and the rest of the nation . · Washington today WASHINGTON (AP ) - Whatever the state of America's self-<:onfidence, public confidence in President Carter has ebbed to the point of political crisis for the White House. And while Carter doesn't speak of it as a political problem, that is the backdrop as he vows to. rally the nation to new faith and confidence, with his latest energy program as the starting point. He talks of a national malaise, but also of a crisis that is his alone, assuming, as everyone does; that he wants a nother term in the White House. " If you don 't believe I've got confidence in you, then you are not going to have confidence in me, " the president told the Conununications Workers of America in Detroit on Monday . In that appearance, third in the set that began with his solemn Sunday night address to the nation, Carter dealt directly with the personal side of the problem, as it affects his leadership and his future in office. ~There's only one clear voice in this country on a sustained ba~is," he said. "That is the voice of the president of the United Slates. II I can't speak to you so you understand me about the problems of our nation, then nobody ca n. II I don 't tell you the truth , then my voice won't be mea ningfu L ''I've made sonie mistakes since I've been president," he said , reca lling the visitors to Camp David who told him he had lost touch with the people and was too busy managing IN THI;;; C OM M ON PLEAS C: OUR T, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO T EXAS EASTERN TRANSMISSION COPRORATION , PLAINTIFF vs WILLIAM POWELL , (.1d dres!l unknown r--~--- --- -- ntE DAIL\' SEN TINt:I. i USPS l4S.960 ) ~~ ~._-- •......_d,_ q,v DEVOTED TO TilE JNTERFSTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOF.n..JCH .. CIIy Editor Publl!iht'd daily ""cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley P\lbll ~ hin g Company· Mullimt'dla, In ~ .• Ul Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohlu 4576!. Buslnes.1 Offlc:e Phone 99'2- US&. Edl\orlal Phollt 99'1-2157. St:cood clan postage paid at Pomt:ruy , Oblu. · NatluDBI ad 'ertls lng r epre!ientatlve, l.andoo A~!!:OCI.a tt'M, 3101 F..u~Hrli\Vt'., Cleveland, Ohio 44115 . Sub!lcripUo n rates: Delivered by carrier wht're avallabl~ !HI <'entll pe-r w« k. By Motur Routt• where cnrrh·r 'lcrv!cc nolava llablt.:, Ont• mtu-'h, $3.90. By mall in OWo and W. Va., r, .. t. Vcar. 127.50: ' ii monlh5, 114.5(!: Thn.'f· muu ~ IlL, , $8.50: 1-~ l~ t' lv h e rc 1:2.00 yea r ; Sb: -nt1nfhs $1 7.00 : Thr .:c nw nn 1 ~ . lndud_c_!l~u n: lll } $9 .00. ~~· h ~ (· rl pTh >ll prlr e 1 i r tw.~ · S J• n t i nl'l . ' ANTHONY AN DRULITES .CASSIE ANORULITIES . { addr e s s unkllown) SIDNEY M . BOWLES , CATHERINE F . BOW LES, Rt . 3, 80)1 ll SA, Albany, Oh io 4S 710 ; OHIO POWER COMPANY , lOS Cleve land, Ohio SW . Canton, OH i o 4470 1; NANCY CLARK , 40 S. Ch es tnut Str ee t , Jack s on , Ohio 44640 ; RALPH C. HALBERT . 2l Main srreet, E vansville , Indiana 47708 ; EAST OHIO GA S COMPANY , 1117 East N inH'I Stre et. Cleve l and . Oh i o 4411.4 ; GEORGE COLLINS . Tr e asur e r of Meigs County, Ohio , M eig s C o unt y courthou se. Pomeroy , Ohio 457.59 , DEFENDANTS N0 . 17211 LEGAL NOTICE Th e above n amed d e fendan T'i, W illia m Po w e ll , addrf' sc; unkn0'.'-':1 , Ant t1ony Andrut ·• es. ad dres s unknown , Ca ssie A n ct r u li l cs.. add r ess unkno w n , w i ll ta k e no t ice that 111 e pla int i l! ha s brou g h t t hiS a ct ion n a rn i ng you as d ef en dant s in th e above en! i fl c d J et ion by fili n Q i t s c o m p l a i nt o n Jun e 18, 1979 . The ob iec t o f t il e com plaint is to approp r iate ea sem en t s and r ight s Of ways , pe r manen t_ in nature . on , over and und er th e f o l l o w i ng . d esc ribed r ea l estate and tor su ch o th er a nd fur t her re l ie f a s th e natu r e of t h e ca se may r equire, ATIIENS - Two studenla from MeigJ HJgh School wbo will both be senion during the 1!17t-19SI academic year are presently at Ohio Univenlty enrolled under the Wliverslty's Swnrner-Scholar Program. The Summer Scholar Program Is designed to single out and reward promising high school jwlion In the top 10 percent of their class. It allows them to earn up to five hoUJ"!I of university credit without tuition charge. They are Jenell Kelly, 683 Chestnut St., Middleport, and CWfonl Kennedy , :146 Riverview Dr., Pcmeroy. Another student enrolled in the program is .TOni Marie Hudson , Racine. Sou!hem Local High School. in apace e!Qllorauon. They point out that had the space shuttle, tbe nen upcoming major project, been reallY on schedule it might have been able to control Sky lab 's descent. The shuttle, a manned vehicle with the capability of going Into orbit and returning to earth, baa been plagued by producUon delays and cost overruns. Congre311 Is now being wed lor yet an additional ~ mllllon lor the project, brlngin9 the total cost to $1.5 . billion through 19SI, the year In which it Is at last scheduled for operational testing. According to Its backers, the shuttle will be a bargain at the price since It will be reusable and is eipeCted to expand vastly man's. capabilities In weather prediction, earth mapping, atmospheric research and nur-epace exploration. It will be doubly ao if the extra cost and effort serve to guarantee that what does go up this time stays up, at least as long as we want it to. Tbe younger buying &eneratlon Second thoughts on headlines de)iartment : "Moot 17-year-<Jlds not sldlled conswners.'' (From The Christian Science Monitor, reporting a study finding that age group at a disadvantage In the market place becaUBe of Insufficient knowledge of personal finances, legal obligations and relative values of, products. l Yes, but remember - enthusiasm can go a long way In making up lor Inexperience. sec t ion ; then ce nortt1 to t h e pla ce . ot beg inn ing , con ta i ning 130 1 ' <lcrcs , m o re or l ess. E)(cepti ng and r eserv ing 28 a cre s off t he south end of t he abo v e desc r ibed real estate . 11 i s file inten t o f said de ed recorded in Vo l ume 219 page 17 of th e Meig s Coun t y De ed R eco rd s to conv ey _104' 1 , a cre s o f r e al es;ate . EHep l ing the r efrom 6.0 ac r es tr a nsf erred to John E l mer Ord by deed dated August 27 , 1975 r eco rd ed in Vo lume 261 page 385 Meigs Coun t y D eed Reco rds and 2. 16 acres tran sf erred to Paul Saun der s, Jr . and Sa n dra Saunders by deed dated May 24, 1976 re corded in Vo lume 26 4 page 3 13 (A ei gs Co unt y De ed Records . V o u a r e r eq u ired t o an:swer the complain t w ithi n tw en ty -eigh t (28) days after th e l ast p ublica tion of t his notice, wh i ch wil l be publ iShe d once each week for six consec u tive weeks and th e last pu b lica tio n wi ll be ma de o n July 26, 1979 1n c a $e or your rai l ure to . Said real CS I<l! e IS Si tuated in the Tow n shi p o f Si11 cm , Co unty of Me ig s and State ol O H io ,· and desc r i bed a s f C> Itow s . Be ing si tua te d in Section 3:\ , Town shi p 8, Rang e 15 , Ohio Co m pany 's Pur ch a se . cornm cn ci nq at a po int in t he north t in e o t s a id section , 200 r od s wf.' sl o f t he north e-a st corner o f Sill" sec ti on ; then ce wes t to a point ll a lfway between ~ai d beginn ing poin t and t he northw est corn er of ~aid sec lion ; th ence south to south t ine o f said se ction ; thence eas t to a point in t he sou th l ine o f said sect i on , 111en cc Cas t to a point in t he soutl1 lin o o f sa id sec t ion ?00 r.od s w es t fr o m the so ufh (I JSI co r ner of sai d answe r or · oth erwise re sp orid t o the com p ta int as permi tt ed by t he OHio Rules of Civi l Procedu r e within t he t ime st a ted, f iudgmen t by defau l t will be render ed against you for the r ei ic f d ema nd ed in the co m pla int ( Two Gallipolis teams advance Frank LaCorte , · p i t cher , of the from I nter nati onal Le'ague. Placed Tom Jhcon , p it cher, on the di511ble<llist. HOCKEY American Hockey Le1gue Nova Scotie vo.,.aoeurs - Named ' Bert Templeton coach and general manager. Central Hockey Lugue DALLAS BLACK Namt'd John Choyce HAWKS h~tad coach . BASKETBALL Notional lasketNII Auocl1tlon , NEW JERSEY NETS - Named BOb Mac l(f!nnon an assistant coac h. PHILADELPHIA 76ers - Slgne<l Jim Svar)arkeL guard, to a multi -year contract . FOOTBALL Nationel Foot.,.lllellgue DETROIT LIONS - Announced lhe ret i rement ot Paul Naumoff . llnebarker. LOS ANGELES RAMS - Placed Jim Freitas, quarterba c k , MIAM I DOLPHINS - Placed John Cutziolls, light end, and Slearman Scavella , linebacker, on waivers. NEW . ORLEANS SAINTS Released Otis Drew. tlghl end; Roy Bincon, cornerback; Randy Galla , linebacker ; and AI Parr ish, defensive back. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Ohio (6 ) 21 , 28 (7) 5, 12 , 19 , 26, 61C PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF VERLIE 8 . MIDKIFF, DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On •une 29, 1979, in th e Me igs Cou n ty Probate Co urt, M er vl H oudasheldt , Rt . 3 A l bany, O h.io .457 10 was appoi nt ed ad min i st r a to r of the estate of Ve rl ie B. Midkiff, decease d , Ia te of R t. 3, Pomeroy , Ohio. - Released Mike Hogan. fullba ck , on no-recall wa ivers and placed James Bettenon, halfback, on the reserve · physically unable to perform·llst , S EATTLE s ·EAHAWKS Reltlsed Tim Beyer, tlghl end; David Cherles, Jeff Morgan and • By Greg Balley error. Roger Carson IIM:n walked atThe Meigs American Legion team ter KeMedy bad stolen second. Dave seems to be gearing · up for the up- Kennedy then lashed a single to drive coming Legion Tournament this the first run home, and Carson came weekend as they got strong pitchit)g in with the final run when Brown once again last night enroute to a I~ grounded out. whitewashing mvl.siting Oak Hill. Owell!l and Brown fanned nine and Tom Owe118 and Ken Brown teamed walked only live batters, Losing for a three-bitter while their team- hurler Gene Lwtoo and Sizemore scored three runs in the first walked justtwo and struck out etght. two innlngB to give them the only runs _ Getting hila lor Meigs were Brown, needed. Bob Footer, Fogelstrom, and D. KenIn the first Inning Brown led things nedy, each with.asingle. . off with a llingle. After advancing on a In the Legton tournament this ground out Art Fogelstrom singled weekend at Athens, Metgs will play Brown home. · Athens at ~1 on the State Street The two-run second inning was star- diamond. Wm or lose,Metgs will play ted when CWf KeMedy reached on an at II Sunday, and thetr opponent will be either Lancaster or Wellston. Linescore : 000000~31 OH 120 000 X-.J 4 I M Lawtoo (lp), Sizemore (4) and Newsome. Owens (wp), Brown (6)and Footer. Spilnian's birthday • • IS quiet CINCINNATI ( AP) - Harry Spilman, who was called up from the Cincinnati Reds ' farm club tn Indianapolis three weeks ago, was happy to spend his ~th birthday Wednesday at batting practice. " That's OK, I'm not much of a celebrator anyway," Spilman said. Spibnan had a great spring training with the Reds, hitting .3101n 17 games, but was told he'd be better off playing every day at Indianapolls than sitting on the Reds' bench. "That's what they told me," said Spilman. "I've already had 300 at-bats down there (In the American Association 1. and if I get 60 to 70 here and then play winter ball, that will give me about 500 lor the year, That's enough." Spilman may play winter ball in Venezuela again, be said. Last year he played on Dave Concepcion •s team there. The year before he went to the Dominican Republic winter league. Spilman was brought up primarily as a left-banded pinch hitter and Is hitting an even .300 with six hits in 20 times at bat. "When I came up, l didn 't expect to get to play much, " Spilman said, stuffing his travel bag lor the Reds' four-city road trip. "In three weeks, I've had 20 at-bats and I even started three games. I'm satisfied." Spibnan . even likes the Wliform nwnber he was. assigned, No. 12. "It's a lot better than 56," Spilman said. That's the number he got last fall when he was called up lor the fmal three weeks of the season. Like many of the Reds, Spilman Is soft-6poken and kee)l6 to himself. The clubhouse revelry, what Uttle there is in Cincinnati, doesn't include him. •'I don't pay much attention to what goes on In the clubhouse," said Spilman, who's more concerned about the serious business of being a bigleaguer. "It doesn't affect me. 1 just go about my business." Spilman was already concentrating m the road trip, 13 games in II dsys that could have a big impact on the · race in the National League West, where the Reds trail the Houston LANDS LARGE EEL - Vlclor Astros by 5"" games. Ralpb Pllioter, Rl 1, Middleport,· "It's a big trip, alright," Spilman laaded au eel tbat meaured 31 111- said. "Every one of those teams ebeiiD Jeogt6 aDd welcbed three and (Cardinals, Cubs, Pirates, Braves) oae-ball JlOU1Ida rocently wblle can be real tough at home. We've just flabbtg at Sbade River. got to get ourselves in gear ." ! ~ I .1 ,__ , \ Business Loons FOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES I $10,000 ... $20,000 ... $50,000 $100,000 ... $200,000 and -more. BOATING HONOLULU (AP J- Arriba, a 4&foot sloop out of Long Beach, Calif .. was declared the overall winner of tbe bieMial TransPac race !rom Los Angeles to Hawaii with an elapsed time of 14 days, 11 hours, oJO minutes and 54 seconds. Arriba, skippered by Dennis Oloate, had a COITected time of II days, 14 hours, 42 minutes and 51 seconds. Miyakodori Ill of Japan finished second with a corrected time of II days, 18 hours, 44 minutes and iili seconds. POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J . (APJ - Rocky Aoki won the 178-mile Grand Prix, the world's largest offshore power boat race, in 2 hours and 35 minutes, one ... minute ahead of Howard · Quam of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Also arailable: EQUIPMENT FINANCING & LEASING TRAINING COURSES designed to meet the needs of small business. . For information and prompt service contact . . . John D. Herrold Phone (614) 533-1431 THE CITY LOAN BUSINESS SER..VICES CO. (52) c\ ll nc'lnc i .:~.l !>er.,.;ce of CONTR..O l DATA COR..I'ORf,TlON J l~\l~lJI~ 01~ '1,111~ !ION'l,II 3.44 QUANTITIES UMITED PAIR REG. $2.39 While Supplies Last SAWHORSE BRACKETS end. diausembling and atorage. 300 Limited 24-ln. GARAGE BROOM Features natural, heavy-duly, brown Palmyra bristles for sweeping up mud, leaves and din in.the garage. on patio, walkways, etc. Molded pintle block won 1t absorb water; splinter, m'lldew, crack or 2"x4" coach. SAN DIEGO STATE UNI\IERSITY - Named Gene Bourdel athletic director . SHOE SALE I . 'une~ckers; 1nd Gus Hobus, . tight SUMMER j \ Steel brackets for making a sturdy sawhorse wi t h your own two-by-fours. Or make a picnic table. ping-pong table, etc. Brackets are hinged - so lhEtre's no need to make difficult mltre cuts. Four flanged nail holes for quick, easy canadian Football Luouo TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Reac· tlvale<l Wayne Smilh, defensive end . Released craig Labbe II, light end. COLLEGE INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY Named Dick Comar defensive line Royals. Nonn Laudennllt got the wtp with lief help !rom Estel Lavender re . , Steve Lyons, and George ZUspan. They faMed nine and walked seven. Zuspan led the hitters with a trtple atid single. .Estel Lavender had I double, and Donnie VanMeter, Elvia Zerkle, Chris Bash, Laudermllt, and . Nathan Davis each ~led. d Rand s•- rt Brian Whaley an y ..,.,a shared the mowxl for Ptxnei'O)'. Tiley fanned seven and walked six. For the Royals, John Smith had a double, and Tony Jewell and Otis Core each had two singles. Nick Leonard; Chrla Allen, Ja~ Evans, and Ken MeCullough each had a single. while Jerry te e oss. Jeff Wayland again led the hitting with a double and single. Bill Powell tripled Terry Wayland doubled, and Alan K\ng singled lor the only hits off Fields. For Pomeroy, Scott Harrison, Fields, Mark Friend, Shawn Gibnore, and Roger Kovalchik each got a single, RACINE WINS In another Pony League game, Racine raised its record to 8-3 with an 8-4 win over visiting Eastern. Kent Wolfe got the win and banged out two singles to lead the attack. Jay !lees, Jeff Sopher, Scott Frederick, and Robert Brown each had a single f_.YOu~Extrai=Ou7J.~­ lor the winners. _Florist Since 1957 Rnbbie Smith took the loss for I Eastern. Mike Bissell socked a home run to lead Eastern's attack. Roger Gaul, Smith, Ken Newell, and Brian Well each had a single to round out FLORIST the hitting . MASON VICfORIOUS PH. 992-2644 In a real slug lest, host Mason held 352 E . Main, Pomeroy out for a 9-3 win over the Pomeroy :!.W.,!J~~il!.-- :tea Robert Chutm•n, wide receivers; Howerd Dodge, Cluence Stew1r1, · J 1 mes Lamar 1nd Jim Frith, Larry E . Spe n ce r Clerk of Cou rt s, Common Pl ea s Co ur t , Meigs County, O'Brien a nd O'Brien Att ornev s for P l a inti ff 100 1 1 Cour t Street Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 on wa ivers. win over the A's. Boyer got the win F ' Ids took th 1 • 3-0 Legion team wzns plays the Athens Medics followed by a By Grec Bailey Two teams advanced to the semi- contest between the Pomeroy Tigers llnala lut night in the Sytacuse Little and Fruth's Phannacy . League Tournament. Green I downed the Middleport Indiana 11-7 while the Gallipolis Red Sox romped over M1ll"(lly City ,I~. In the first game, Green scored four runs in the ftrSI inning and never trailed although they were outhit 8-7. Tmuny Duncan got credit lor the win while Danny Thomas took the loss. The conunittee for the Dave DUesScot( Chevalier banged out two singles to lead Green while Ke1111y celebrity golf tournament to be held Holley added a double. J . D. CoUey, July 30 a1111ounced today additional Duncan, Bob Walker, and T. J. prizes and trophies are being awarded Paaquale each had a double. the evening of the tournament. "We decided to go all out on the For the Indians, Eddie Miller led thewaywithtwodoublesandasingle. awards, " said trophy committee Eric Johnsen had a double and single · chairman Ernie Shuler. while Scott Gheen had two singles. "We'll have the customary awarda, Steve Crow bad a single. for outstanding individual and team The Red Sox collected only live performances, but we've added a long singles, but winning pitcher Teddy driving co ntest and another lor Dixon allowed only three hits as the dosest-to-the;lln. And we 'll have a Red Sox will be In semi-llnsl play couple of surprises along the way ," Fridsy. Getting hila for the winnen The awards presentations will take were Russ Shaw, Brett Bostic, Dixon, place the evening of July 30 at Royal · Bob Simms, and Mike Bostic. Oak Park after the Ill-hole Demon Mitchell took the loss. Eric tournament at Riverside Golf Club . Rolleon had a double, and Andy GrinThe tournament be~ins at 1 p.m . stead and John Campbell each had a and spectators are inv1ted to watch a single for Murray City . long list of celebrities including Coach The Red Sox and Green will aquare Dan Devine of Notre Dame, ABC off Friday at 7:30 for the right to ad- broadcaster Chris Schenkel,_ Frank vance to the finals on Saturday. llro yles of Arkansas, Mtchtgan At 8:45 Friday, the wtnnen of basketball coach Johnny Orr, football tonight's games will clash to see trbo hall of Iamers Joe Schmidt and Ron will play in the final:! against the win- Kramer and more than a dozen ner of the upper bracket. coac hes from the Mid-American Tonight at 7 :30, Tuppen Plains Conference. "' Proceeds from the tournament go to charity and co-<:hairman Bill Nelson has urged people who want to participate oo ftle their entries this week. "We have a lew spots open," he said, "and we believe it's a great bargain since this includes your golf, Tr•nuctlons By The AUOCilttd Press cart, food and beverages and a BASEBALL wonderful evening of entertairunent Americln Logue oot to mention a chance at some fine CLEVELAND INDIANS - Name<! trophies ." Pat Dobson pitch ing coach of Batav ia o1 the New York · Penn Leao"" . Nattan11 Leevue HOUSTON ASTROS - Recall«! Charleston · 1 Ito it Greg Bush led the hitting with a big Todd Eads and Eddie B 8 P P utland with T T Slmm two-run single while Jimmy Boyer ~ ~C:utR Michaels ea~h . gettin;": knocked in the other run with a single. Demosky added a double. single. TWINBIIL Roger Kovalchik took the loss, fanof d bl head rung ' six and w•n,;na J"ust one. The In the first game a ou e er . ~~ bl b Sha Tuesday,DaveDemoskythrewaone- o~y A's hit was a it e Y wn hitter at the host Pomeroy A's as Mid- Gilmore. dieportgota3-2victory. . In the second game, Middleport played host and came up with an 11-5 Meigs gearS for tourney Additional golf awards to he given Recession degree unknown NEW YORK (API - With both the man in the White House and the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board conceding that recession is already here or about to arrive, the question of degree now becomes the debate. Many for ecasters expect economic problems over the next year to be worse than foreseen by the White House, and that apparently includes G. William Miller, a carter appointee who heads the Fed. Muter to ld the House Banking Committee this week that he foresees a "moderate" recession, with the 1979 eCQnomy shrinking 0._5 percent to 2 percent. His forecast also anticipates price increases of as much as 11 percent this year and 8,5 percent to 10.5 percent next year . and unemployment !lilting 6.25 percent to 7percent by late this year and 6.9 percent in 1980. Th White House forecast is for a 1979 decline in output of 0.5 percent, a rise ln unemployment to 6.6 percent by the final quarter, and inflation of 9.8 percent this year and 8.1 percent in 1980. Compared with the experience over the past decade, both reports describe a dismal picture, a deeply damaged economy, particularly since inflation is seen as persisting at an unacceptably high rate . It wasn't more than a few years ago , you'UJ recall, that recession was viewed as a remedy- a painful one for inflation. It was said that they . ..... _ three hurlers combined for 10 ""' stril<eoula and just three walks . Jeff Wayland led the hitting with a triple, double, and single while Terry Wayland had a double and single. Dave Follrod added a triple and Allen Klnghadtwosingli!S. Gettlngaslngle· each were Dave Hoffman, Dave "--ky J . ....,.,...., , tnlmf Boyer, and Steve Powell. - 8' STUDS ECONO GRADE ............. ~~~.~~~~...~:1 20% to 60% SAVINGS 19 ON FINE CONTINUES The Shoe Box MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FOR MEN & WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS _; , Middleport, 0 , Open M-Sat. 9 til ' l! ~ j( .• Valley tum ber & Supply Corporation 923 S. THIRD . 992·2709 OR 992-6611 MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN : 1: oo to s Mon . thru Fri.- 1 :OO to 3:00 Saturdt,'v Ro ber t E . Buck Probate Juage. (7) 5, 12, 19 , 3t c Cler k ' �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 19, 1979 . .., ' f ·~ ' ~',( • • • • . •I I ·------I Hi·Fi, · Accessories, Save· CB, Autosound, and 20%·52% Radios Depend on CB When You Need Gas! Portable AMIFM Stereo Cassette Recorder/Player SCR-18 by Realistic~ Debbie Smith HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Little League SQUIId. Making up the team are, first row, 1-r, Bobby Willis, David Ebersbach, Greg Michael , Jimmy Wolfe , Doog Owens, David Deem, Mike Kloes; second, Frederick Crow Ill, coach, Scott Grueser. Todd Adams, Darin Roush; Greg Nease, Richard Davis, Mike Chancey, Mark Salser, and Jolui Arnott, coach; b;lck, Paul !Goes, coach. Absent were John Clark and John Riffle. Bengals opening training today WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals arrived at swnmer training camp today, and some veterans acc ustomed to sleeping late are in for a rude awakening when drills start Friday morning. "You get what you demand, and we're going to have a few different rules this year," said Coach Homer Rice. "The emphasis will be on getting the right start." There will be bed checks and 7 a.m . reveille. "That makes sense," said General Manager Paul Brown, who as a coach was known as a stern taskmaster. "Some of these guys will sleep untii!O minutes before it 's time to be on the field for practice. "When Homer gets up , everybody gel!i up." Brown and Rice say this year's rookie crop is good enough that any player who loafs will be in. danger of losing his job. SEE THESE VANS & VAN CONVERSIONS New Chevy Van Conversion 350 eng., power steering & brakes, bay window , am ·fm stereo with tape & .4 s peakers, c:a,tain chnirs, air, loaded with options a. a beautiful iob. LisiS10,75P Closeout Special $8995 New Black Chevy Van Use as a van or do your own con version . H . duty sprin gs, locki ng R. a xle, 30.5 V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., rad io, chrome F&!R bumpers , ralley wheeJs, hi ·ba c l< sea 1s, rad i al Tires . List Price 5760.1.15 $ Spec1al Pnce 6795 MANY MOllE, COME IN . PRICE POSTED. LET'S DEAL NOW . POMEROY MOTOR CO. c:e. " Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open l§_venings 8 P .M. 992·2126 "We had our best draft ever , and now we have a pretty good appraisal of what they . can do, " Brown said Wednesday after the rookies finished a week qf two-a-<lay practices. " It 's going to be a hig hly col)lpetitive camp," agreed Rice. "There will be some tough decisions when we have to get down to 45 (players). "Several (rookies) will mak e the squad. They're keepers - the kind of guys you want to keep around. I've . never worked with .a group it Was more pleasing to work with." The Bengal veLs have little room for complacency, finishin g 4-12 overall and 4-7 under Rice, who succeeded Bill Johnson after five losses. Rice is taking only 60 players to camp, since the Bengals already have an idea what they want and aren't wasting time with anybody who doesn't have a real chance to make the team. There could be some rookies in his starting lineup, Rice said, notably tight end Dan Ross. "Dan Ross (at 6-feet-4, 238 pounds ) looks the part , the kind of guy you want to see make good, " Rice said. "We're going to move hinJ right in to see if he can do it. We feel he can." Rice said the Bengals' top two draft picks, quarterback Jack Thompson and running back Charles Alexander, will get a lot of playing time in exhibition games. "Jack Thompson needs to· get into those games just for the .experience. I plan to use him a lot ," Rice said. "Charles Alexander is intelli gent and one of the most quietly intense players I' ve ever been aro.und. He really works hard to get it right. Veteran quarterba ck Ken Anderson , injured early last season, is "better than he's been in some time,'' Ric e said . " He's trirnmer and throwing the ba ll well . I think he's going to have a good season . "It 's a coach's dream to go to camp with Ken Anderson and J ack Thompson ." SCOREBOARD BASEBAll Baseball At A Glance By Ttle Associated Press Am eri can League East Pet. 59 31 .656 56 32 .636 54 37 .587 49 43.533 45 45 . 500 42 48 . 467 W. L. Bal t imore Efoston Mi lwaukee New York Del roi1 Cleveland Toronto '19 w est 40 GB 2 6 II 14 16 .312 JJ lh California 55 38 . 59 1 Texas Minnesota Kansas City Chicago Sea ttle Oakland 52 39 48 41 44 47 41 50 40 54 25 69 .571 .539 5 .404 JO .451 13 .426 15 112 .265 30 '1, Wedn esday 's Games No games scheduled Thursday 's Gam es Ca l ifornia (Aase 7·7 and Frost 7·5·) at Baltimore (Flanagan 12·6 and Mar · linez 12·6J. 2, lt·nJ Chicago (K ra vec 8·8 and Barrios 8· J) at Texas (Da rsin 2·1 and Jenkins 10·5), 2, (t·n) seatt le <Bannister 5·7) at Boston !Eckers ley 9·5) , In) Oak land (McCatty 5·5 ) at New York (John 13·41. 1n1 FINISHES FOURTH - In a playoff game for Little League fourth place, Shawn Baker tossed a onehitter against the New Haven Reds as the Middleport Braves won 10-li. Baker fanned nine and walked eleven. Baker had a homer while Bob Southern socked a double and single. Trey Cassell and Paul Duff each had two hits· and Darrin Drenner and Donald Stein each singled. 'Trey Cassell and Paul Duff each had two hits, and Darrin Drenner and Donald Stein each singled. Long and PORTSMOUTH , Ohio (AI?) _ What do you do when you are a major league ballplayer, making a bundle of money, and unable to play' If you are the M:ilwaukee Brewers' Larry Hisle, you sit, watch and cheer for your team. Hisle has been out since early May with a shoulder injury, diagnosed as a torn rotator cuff, something usually . suffered by pitchers. "Right now it looks like 1 will be out until the middle of August or around there so metime ," the slu gg ing outfielder a Portsmouth native said in a rece~t interview. ' Hisle said the injury occurred in Baltimore . " I was playing left field in early May and had six balls hit out to me. They were all doubles and 1 had to make hard throws on all six of them and on the last one 1 felt something snap in my shoulde~. " Tests, tesL,and more tests were run Toronto (Steib 4· 1) at Milwaukee Detroit ( Underwood 4·0) at M in Cl evel and (Wise 8·5) at Kansas City (leonard 5·61 In) Fri da y 's Games California at Baltimore, (n ) Seattle at Boston , InI Oak land at New York, I n ) Toronto at Milwaukee, ( n l Detro it at Minnesota, ( n) Cleveland at Kansas City , ~ n ) Chica go o1 Texa s, (n ) National League East Pel. GB 50 35 .588 47 38 .553 3 50 41 .549 3 46 39 .541 4 W. L. Mont rea l Chicago Philade lph ia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York 44 West 42 .512 6 lf2 13 112 37 49 .30 Houston 54 40 .574 Cincinnati San Francisco 48 45 43 . 516 5 11 .484 Blf1 .448 2 Sa n Diego Atlanta 45 4B and a doctor in Los Angeles wanted to operate, Hisle recalled. "But I wanted our team physician to look at it," Hisle said. "I have had doctor appointments twice a week since the injury, and it looks now like an operation may not be necessary." So how does Hisle spend his spare time? " I usually get to the park about two hours before any of the other players get there and run . I try to put m two miles a day. Then I go_ out w1th the team for battmg practice and shag balls f!lr the guys. "Then I shower and usua lly go up to the owner's box and :watch the game With Mr. (Bud) Sehg (Brewers owner). We talk about my progress an.~ how I am getting along . .. That IS one thmg I hke about t)us organization - my future is in my own hltnds. U I don 't want my operation , I don't have to get one. !tis totally up to me," Hisle sa id. Los Ange l es 36 57 .387 17 117 Wedn esday 's Games No games sc hedu led Thursday 's Gam es A11anta (Brizzolara 5·3) at Chicago (McG io1hen 8·8) Houston (J Ni ek ro 13·3 and K. FOr· sch (5·5l a1 Pittsburgh ( Kison 5·4 and· Blyleven 7·31, 2, (t-nJ Cincin nati (Moskau 5·3) a1 St. Lou is (Vukovi ch 8·61. (n) New York tEll is 1 22 1 at San Diego (Parr y 9·61. (n) SCIOTO DOWNS Montreal (Schotzeder 431 at Los COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- All Ohio, Angeles (Hooton 7 71 "50-1 longshot, led from wire-to-wire Philadelp hia !Carlton 11 ·81 a t San to win the fea tured race at Scioto Francisco (Cur ti s 5·5>. (nJ Friday's Games Downs in 2:04 on Wednesday night. At lanta at Chicago. (nl The winner paid $54, $17.40 and Houston at Pittsburgh, (n ) $5.80. Jeff Du returned $9.80 and $5.60 Philadelphia at Sa n Fran c isco, (n) Cincinnati at St . Louis, (n ) for second and Alvin York , $4.40 fo r New Yor k a t San Diego, (n) show. Montrea t a1 Lo s Angeles, (n ) The 1..1-10 first ra ce trifecta was worth $1,353. A crowd of 4,671 wagered $332,523. Victory Baptilt Cburch, located on Route 7, near Pcmeroy, at 7 p.m. oo I.,'OLUMBUS - The Ohio Hu.skie Muskie Club will conduct its ninth annual fishing tournament Aug . 4 and 5 at· Salt Fork Lake near Cambridge in Guernsey County. Anglers can obtain entry blanks from club members and at various sporting goods stores, marinas and bait shops around the state. Entry forms and information about the tournament also can be obtained by writing to Ohio Huskie Muskie Club, P. 0. Box 396, Betea 44017. The contest is open to the public. The $5 entry fee also makes anglers LATONIA RESULTS FLOHENCE, Ky . (AP) - Sand and Graver, driven by Ray Paver Jr ., took the feature pa ce Wednesday night at Latonia in a time of 2:02 1-5: Sand and Gravel paid $14 .20, $4.40 a nd $3. Frosty Skipper finished second, pay ing $3.20 and $2.20 and Bossa Nova Nick was third, paying $3.60. The daily double combination, 0-9, Macadamia and First Little Girl, paid $20.80. A crowd of 1,564 fans wagered $124,366. eligible for the grand prize drawing • which will be cooducted Aug. Sat Salt Fork Lake. The grand prize, a Ranger mu.skie boat and E·Z loader trailer Is being donated by Delta Marine of Brice, and Forest L. Woods of Ranger Manufacturing Co. A Johnson outboard motor, electric trolling motors and depth finders are among other prizes to be given away. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded by a point system for largest muskies caught during the two-day event. The Ohio Huskie Muskie Club waS formed in 1961 to aid in the collection of data on the muskie stocking program of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' (00NR) Division of Wildlife, and to promote muskie fishing in Ohio: Some people may put Hisle Is the category of being injury-prone, but he doesn't think that is true. "Last season I missed about three weeks with a bad knee but, other than that, I really haven 't had many injuries," he said. "I feel that if I am allowed to bat between 450 and r.40 times then I can have a super year . You can't sit around and wring your hands and · worry about injuries. If they happen, then they happen. t "I just hope that if I do get Injured, it won't be for very long. It isl't any, fun sitting rn the bench." · The Nelson Reunion was held at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson on July I Df Marion. Thoee present were : Mr . and Mrs. Dana Ne1son and family of Bellville, 0.; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Ganode, Valerie Canode and Riclt Savage of Apple Creek, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis IWm and son Df Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelaon and family Df Malta; Mr. and Mrs. Paul· Nelson and daugllterofHarrlaon, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs.· Jim Dyer of Syracuse; Mrs. Nina Macomber of Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nel!lon of MalltTlff ; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Cooper of Columbus·; Mr. and Mrs . Steve Canode of Wooster ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKlbben, Albany; Helen Ames, Albany ; Mr .. and Mrs. Harry Largent and family, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs . Larry McCoy and family, Athe1111 ; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Corey and ~ve, Troy ; Mr. and Mn. Daniel Mansfield and family , Guysville; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mansfield, Stewart · WHY PAY MORE FOR ~ CLEANING July 21 . Mils Lisa Thomas wt1l serve maid of bonor, and Miss Gall Pierce, the bri~d. Denver Biggs will be best inan, and the usher will be Mike Smith. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held on the church lawn. llll Find wh iCh stations are ope n , whe re prices are best, who 's g ot roa d serv ice. There are serious gas shortages. so CB is a must. It's great in any e m e rge ncy. 21-1531 .. _ ...1 L Nelson reunion noted CARPET Fishing event set Aug. 4-5 1 53 39 52 .429 13 'h POMEROY - Final plans have been completed for the wedding of Mill Debra Ann Smith and Jobn R. O.'ridiGn. The ceremony will take place at the Portsmouth native roots for team (T raver a 7·41, (n) nesota IKoosma n ll ·71, In! Wedding plans noted and : Thompson pitched for the Reds, laMing seven walking just four. Hendricks got the only hlt olf Baker, a single. Middleport Braves team memben were, frllllt row, left to right, Donald Stein, Tim Ca8aell, TeiT)' Uttle, Darrin Drenner, Joey Poullns, Donnie Becker, John Britton ; second row, left to right, Mu Blake, Gene Tatliff, Shawn Baker, Bob Southern, John Blc:on, Trey Cassell, Paul Duff; coaches, left to right, Bob Southern, Charles Ca.!sell, Gary Drenner. Not pictured is team member Nick Bush. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Athens ; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Redd, Columbus ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Edwin York and family, Columbus ; Malcolm Nelson and family, c;;ainesville, Ga .; Miss Tona Leckie, Gainesville, Ga .; Mr . and Mrs . Downie Nelson, McCoMelsville; Mrs. Pearl Ogdin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Nelson, Marion; Mr . and Mrs. John Dawson andfamily,Cambridge ; Mr. and rno:•.a Edwin Nelson, Wooster. Reg. 119.95 Make your o wn c us to m ized reco rd ings or liste n to AM . FM ste reo o r prerecorded casse ttes . 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Layaways Accepted Two's Company Dress Shop lUE.MatD • Up-Front Combination Speaker/Microphone • Channel 14 Crystals Compact and rugged . Sensation a l feat ures and quality at a price that's hard to beat. Perfect for scouts, hobbyist s , sportsmenanyone who needs 2-way radi o. Battery extra. 21 -1602 Tiny 8-walt radio fit s under any dash . Works with any 1 2-vol t nega tive ground system . Slidi ng balance and to n e con trol s . li gh ted dial a nd FM stereo ligh1. Less speakers . 12-tJtie • : j The Homan em peror Nero commited suicide in A.D. 68, ending a 14-year reign of brutality and cruelty. Half Price Battery Sale! Reg. JEANS •s.oo Pr. ; Reg. 179.95 ·1 ~roup MAVERICK EARLY SHOPPERS SPECIALS SOC to RENT I FOR PER HOUR I _____________ I._ONLY • C4· Hour l\lllnimum 1 JI Antenna Mounts on Flat Metallic Diamond Styli S;de! In ancient limes, frank-incense Willi used on the Arabian Peninsula for embalming, !Ill an antidote to poi3ons and l.t\,stop hemorrhaging. SUMMER SALE America's No . 1 Antenna 21-1005 ... 14 .118 REUNION SET The Hayman family featured at the Racine Baptist ChnN'hl Swlday, July 22, at 7:30p.m. TWO'S C()MP ANY Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. Mag. netic Mount CB Archer~' ' :; ~ . Half Price! Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic®FM STA~s by Realistic ' l : •1 by Realistic . . ' :; ARCHERY BERLIN (AP) - Darrell Pa ce opened up a 24-point lead over Richard McKinney after the second day of the World Target Archery championships. With a tota l score of 3,778 points, the Americans have a prac ti cally unbea ta ble 143-point lead over runnerup Belgium . THE OHIO VALLEY HEALTH SERVICES FOUNDATION, lf~C. ~·:.,~ SUMMER SAVINGS CONTINUE Wilma Mansfield, M.D. Family Practice Medicine . NOW TAKING APPOINTMENTS .' Footworks Footnotes Phone 992-5759 . i' SANDALS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 1 ' Village Pharmacy ' , •I I '!l 1 .. . 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SALE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS Athens, Ohio WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio Come To Us For All Drug Needs 1 Group •. ; 'I 299.95 • Realistic STA-85 Stereo Receiver with 35 watts per channel , minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz, with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion' • 2 MC-1400 Walnut Veneer Bass Reflex Speaker Systems • Realistic LAB-53 Automatic Changer with Base, Dust Cover and Cartridge 1·4995 Stereo with Auto-Magic® that FineTunes FM Stations for Lowest Distortion then Monitors Signal for Best Sound and Prevents Drill RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES AND DEALERS IN THE USA AND CANADA! Pr. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . CHARGE IT {MOST STORES) Most •lems also a'lo'atlable at Rad1o Shack Dealers. Look lor lhts s1gn '" your neighborhood. ' lilA OtVISION OF TANDY CO RPORATION PRICES MAY VARY _AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Jul y 19, 1979 Cancer society warns you . "The Meigs CoWlty Cancer Society wants to help you, " says Shawn Michael, the society's assistant public Information chainnan. "We want you to become more aware of the seven cancer-warning signals and we want you to see your doctor immediately if you have had a warning signal," he said. Michael emphasized early •detection of cancer is important as the cancer may still be localized in certain areas of the skin, breast, prostate gland, stomach, lining of the mouth and bladder. Beginning cancer can be treated promptly by surgery, radiation treatment or chemotherapy. Chances of sukval are good. · If the cancer has spread to other parts of the body, Michael continued, death is almost Inevitable. The seven warning signals are as follows: change in bowel or bladder habits; a sore that does not heal; Wlusual bleeding or discharge; a thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere; indigestion or difficulty in swallowing; an obvious change in warts or moles ; and a nagging cough or hoarseness. Michael said there is always the chance a tumor may be benign but could be cancerous making a visit to the doctor all the more necessary. Seven safeguards against cancer stressed by the society are, for the IWJgs, a reduction and ultimate elimination of cigarette smoking; for the colon rectum, a proctoscopic exam during the annual checkup for someone over 40; self-;!xamination of the breast; a pap test lor all adult women to check the uterus; avoidance of excessive sun for the skin; wider practice of early detection measures for the mouth; and a regular physical examination for other areas of the body. "The Meigs CoWJty unit of the American Cancer Society wants you to heed these warnings," Michael said. "Research is coming out with many new ways of controlling cancer, but early detection is still one of the best ways to help yourself in the preventwn of cancer. " . ) i_,,r-T-~- -. l ;t~ ~-· . .*'.f ! i .·. t··~liL~' \ Larry /:-lively 11 and Kathy Pullins Local engagement announced Edgar and Lena Belle Pullins, Betzing Road, Reedsville , annoWJce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathy Jean Pullins, to Larry James Hively ll, Vienna, son of Larry and June Hively, Vienna , W. Va. The wedding \\ill be an event of July 21, at 2 p.m. at the Silver Ridge United Methodist Church. Mr. Duane Sydenstricker will officiate. A reception will he held at 3 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents. The bride..,lect is a 1978 graduate of Eastern High School and is employed at an IGA store in Vienna . The couple will reside in Vienna. The custom of open church will be observed. · r--------------~ I Social Calendar l munity Association. ffiLLBILL Y JUBILEE at home of THURSDAY Norma and Burl · Coleman, Hudson MAGNOUA CLUB annual picnic near Reedaville Saturday. Thursday at Racine Dam on West Valley Potluck at 5 p.m. and music by CounVirglnia side. Bring covered dish, try Rebels 7:30to II. Wiener roast at 8 beverage and table service. o.m. Admnission )3. DEMOCRAT Central Committee CAR WASH Saturday at Eber's Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters Guli in Racine from 9 a.m. WJtil noon. Hall. Outside $2, inside and out $3. SponROCK SPRINGS Better Health sored by Carmel Sutton Youth Class. Club Thursday at noon at home of SUNDAY Frances Goeglein. Annual picnic. DUNCAN FAMILY of Tampa , Fla., FRIDAY will be at the First Baptist Church, SQUARE DANCE Friday Meigs Middleport, SWlday. Services at 7 Chapter Senior Citizens Center 8:30 to p.m. with refreshments to follow. 1:30. Music by Stringdusters. AdHAYMAN FAMILY will be at mission $1. Children under 12 ad- Racine Baptist Church SWlday 7:30 mitted free. p.m. SATURDAY MONDAY WESLEYAN Holiness Arrninian REVIVAL Monday through July 29 Convention Saturday at Maplewood at Keno Church of Christ 8 p.m. Lake 7 p.m. Speaker will be Clyde nightly. Willard Love, Athens, guest Morris. Special singing. minister. Public invited. OW F ASffiONED ice cream social SWIMMING PARTY at London at Red Crispin's corner, Long Bot- . Pool, Syracuse, sponsored by tom, between Methodist Church and Pomeroy Youth League Monday at Post Office, Saturday beginning at 5 7:30 p.m. for players, parents, p.m. CoWJtry music will be provided. manager and coach. Sponsored by Long Bottom Com- L SAVE $AVE CANNING SUPPLIES •PRESSURE COOKER$ ·•COLD PACKERS •BLANCHERS •GAS HOT PLATES ogan scene of reunion The families of .the late Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelgler, Sr., held their annual reunion recently . Those attending were : Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Neigler and their daughter, Nola, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Weaver and their daughter, Melody, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Duffy and their sons, Eddie and David, all of Syracuse. • Also at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yates and Mr. and Mrs. Don Harden with their sons, D. J. and Michael, all of Oak Hill; Drucy House and Judy Gandee, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and their children, Marsha, Melissa and Marty, Lancaster. Also attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Neigler and their son, Scott, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Neigler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Jr., and their daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and their children, Pam, Ralph and Sandy, all of Racine. All enjoyed a day of food and fun at Old Man's Cave, Logan. The sixth annual Snyder reunion was held Sunday, July 15, at the Portland Park. A delicious basket lunch was served at noon to the 71 attending. During the afternoon a business meeting was held with Eddie Snyder, president, presiding. The secretary's report was read by Joan Manuel and treasurer's report by Jean Hall. II was unanimously . voted to hold the 1980 reunion the third Sunday of July at the Route 33 Roadside Park North. Officers retained for the coming year · were president, Eddie Snyder; secretary, Joan Manuel and treasurer, Jean HaiL Jerry Rowe was elected vice president. Committees The Syracuse Charge of United Methodist Churches, welcomed Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch back at a carry~n dinner Saturday evening, July 14, at the social room of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. During the dinner, the couple was presented ' a cake decorated with an open Bible inscribed "God So Loved the World" and "Welcome Back Betty and Har- vey." Following adinner, a program of music was presented in the sanctuary, featuring Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Kenneth Wiggins and Mary Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moor~. Mary Shrine No. 37 White Shrine of Mrs. Betty Blackwood and Handy Jerusalem met at the Pomeroy Dudding accompanying Jared Moore Masonic Temple, Worthy High and Jane Ann Willtams. A love of- Priestess Naoma Brinker and Watfering was presented to Rev. and Mrs. chman of Shepherds, Thomas EdKoch by Kenneth Wiggins, Miner- wards, presiding. · sville Church, Vernon Nease, Forrest Invitations received were: Mispah Run Church and William Winebren- Shrine No. 4 honoring Sojourner C. W. ner, Asbury Church. "Pete" Peterson, Supreme First Wise Th~ attending were: Jean Kloos Man, Sunday, September 2, and Mtchael, Eleanor Robson, Gladys · Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Ruth Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Shrine No. 22 honoring Sojourner Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Mr. J08Uee Street Supreme Worthy High and Mrs. William Winebrenner, Priestess, &'turctay, September 1, Beulah Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oklahoma City, Oklahoota; and Ruth Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, Shrine No. 22 lllnoring Sojourner Kimberly and Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Turner Supreme Worthy Jack Willtams, Ryan, Tucker and Guard, F'riday, 'August 31, Tul.la, Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Denrus Oklahoma. Moore, Amy, Andrea and Jared, Mr. District No. 9 Ohio-Kentuckyand Mrs. Kenneth Buckley, Tammy Indiana, Official Visit by Supreme and Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Worthy High Priestess J08ilee Street Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tuesday, Septimber 25, at 7:30p.m.: Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore, Masonic Temple, 317 Fifth Street, Mrs. Norma Baker, Nancy and Cincinnati. Angela , Vernon Nease, Mr. and Mrs . The annual picnic was set for July Vernal Blackwood, Marie Amberger, 23 at 6:30p.m. at the Shrlners club at Esther Joseph, Helen Maag, Kenneth Racine. Wiggins, Mary Bentz and Dreama, Refreshments l'iere served in the Mr. and Mrs. AUred Yeauger, dining room and a social hour Willi enMargaret Eichinger, Randy Dudding, . joyed by all. June Sayre, Mrs. Mark K. Roush, Doris Grueser, Anna Hildore and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koch. Shrine meets appointed were ·entertainment, R_ila Laudermilt, Nancy Parsons, Jamce Lawson Jill Manuel and Tom Laudernillt; gifts, Goldie Holman ; children's games, John Rowe; table reservers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laudermilt . It was noted that at this year's reunion there were three sets of twins attending, Kelley and Tr_acey Holman and Jarrod and Momca Holman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman and Andy and Angel Rowe , children of Mrs. Judy Farley. · Gifts were given to Hack Shain, oldest man; Hazel Shain, oldest woman; Monica Holman. youngest girl; Eric Tuttle, youngest boy; Virginia Rowe, largest famtly present; John, Joyce and Shawn Rowe, Lebanon, Pa. for traveling farthest. An enjoyable afternoon was spent reminiscing and taking pictures. Those attending were: Sampson and Jean Hall, Janice and David Lawson, James and Ja!'C . Teaford, Syracuse; Tom, Rita, Brett and Misty · Laudermilt, Virginia, Becky and Donna Rowe, Keith Klein, Christens Laudermilt, Raymond Michael, Pomeroy; Nancy, Perry, Joy and Lou Parsons, Richwood, 0.; John, Joyce and Shawn Rowe, Lebanon, Pa. ; J;;ddie, Karen, Venus and Ursulll Snyder, Circleville, 0 .; Margaret, . Brenda and Eric Tuttle, Minersville ; Roger, Sally, Kelley, Tracey, Bryan, Jarrod and Monica Holman, Rutland ; D.. J. Jenkins, Columbus ; Lucille and Kathy Lawson, Evelyn, Joan, Jill, Jenny and Jane Manuel, Earl and Goldie Holman , ·Jerry. Gail and Jennifer Rowe , Paul Shain, Clarence Lawson , Tim Manuel, Hack and Hazel Shain, Harry and Helen Shain and Bob Johnson , Racine; Billy , Bruce al\d Belinda Holman, Horn Lake, Miss.; Judy Farley, Angel, Andy and Traci, Gene Stone, Debbie Lawson, Jay, Cindy and Ryan Rowe and Linda Wilkinson , Middleport. The second annual Teaford Genealogical Society met July 6 and 7 at Spring Mills State Park, Mitchell, Indiana. On Saturday evening a smorgasbord dinner was served at the Spring Mills Inn for special guests. A bountiful meal was enjoyed by the 22 attending. A talk was given by the special guest speaker on genealogy. On Sunday the Teafords all gathered at the Park for a family reunion . Before lunch a tour ·was taken of a restored village of the late 1700s and the early 1800s located at the Park. The group also visited the Virgil · Grissom Memorial (!.I the Park. Those attending from here'were James and Jane Teaford, Sampson and Jean Hall, Janice and David_ Lawson, Syracuse; Carroll and Eva Teaford, Racine . Also attending were George and Hildred Grafton, Ravenna. '. •ROTARY FOOD PRESS •COLANDERS CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Revival services noted Garueners ,J meet fior yean/ fi-are 11 'J The Winding Trail Garde!) Club met for their annual picnic at the home of Addalon Lewis recently. Club members brought a covered dish and had a buffet supper on the Lewis patio. Mrs. Lewis presided over a short business meeting and Meigs CoWlty Fair premium books and tickets were sold. A "get well" card was signed by everyone present for Mrs. Wilma TerrelL A thank you note was also sent to the Meigs County Commissioners for the flagpole at the Meigs CoWlty Infirnnary, the club's beautification project: Mrs. Iris Kelton, a charter member of the club, will be leaving the area and was presented with an engraved gift for her years with the club. Mrs. Kelton presented each member a vase or flower arranging container as a remembrance. She also donated gardening and flower arranging books to the Pomeroy Public Library in memory of her son, Jay Kelton . The traveling prize, purchased by Ruth Moore, was won by Pat Thoma. Members present were Iris Kelton, Cora Beegle, Pat Thoma, Joe Wiles, Ruth Moore, Alice Thompson, Mary Mitchell, Peggy Crane, Margaret Parker and Patty Parker. The next club meeting will be at Alice Thompson's home, August 7 at 8 p.m. Revi¥111 services and Blble School will be held at the Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 Grant St., Middleport, the Rev. Don Black, pastor, annoWJced today . Revival services will be held July 22 through the 27 at 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Don Pippin, pastor of the Fairview Church, wiU be the evangelist. Bible School will be held Monday, July 23 from 9 a.m. until noon each day. There will be classes for preschoolers through high schooL A group from the Fairview Church will llliSist with the Bible SchooL Conunencement uerciles will be held on Friday, July 27, at 7:30p.m. Each child attending the school will be presented a certificate. The pastor extends an invitation to everyone to attend. A nursery will be provided during the revival services. By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT AND . K.V. COMPUTING DEPT. NEW OWNER - Jim Stewart, left, is the new owner of the Pomeroy Wine Store. Stewart is Shown receiving the keys to the business from fanner oWner, Paul Simon. Stewart offers domestic and Imported beer from Canada, Gennany, Denmark and France. He also carries a complete line of wines. Store hours are from 9 to 9. Brindza calls for one union to represent employees COLUMBUS, Ohio t AP I- The Ohio leader of the America n Federation of State , County and Muni cipal Employees has proposed bringing a "sem blan~ of order and rationality " to labor relations iil the state's largest department. Robert A. Brindza, executive director of AFSl'ME Council 8, called Wednesday for a repre se ntation election to give. one union exch1sive bargaining rights for about 15,000 workers in the Department of Mental Hea lth and Mental Retardation . Brlndza noted that five unions presently represent department employees and said it is time to "end the jungle warfare that consistently occurs in MH&MR ." AI Dopking , spokesman for tt.! department , called the proposal constructive . "We will give careful consideration to it together with other proposal,; made by other labor unions in tt.! department," Dopking !laiq . · He said the department already was considering such an election and has Invited all the unions " to provide input. into our thinking oo how we should s truc ture our labor relat io ns program ." AFSCME and two other unions , (C., Communications Workers of America and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, .presenUy are engaged in contra ct negotiations with the department. The other unions are tt.! Ohio Public -Workers Union and a small corrections officers group. With the various labor organit.ations representing the sa.ne employees, Brindt.a said, it is "almoot Impossible to provide an envirorunent in which there is an ability to consttuctively deal with the existing problems in the department. "It's a frustrating problem for both MH&MR and the Wlion ," he added . "There is little uniformity in approach between the groups, so the department must have three or more The Rev. Liston Halley, Jr ., ClrcleviUe, will officate at the fWJeral services for James A. Brewer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, 10 month old son of William and Diana YoWJg Brewer who was accidently killed at an accident at his home . Services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing ChapeL Friends ·are being received at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. Addit ional surv ivor s of J ames A.Brewer. RL l, Long Bottom , who died Tuesday indude a gra ndfather differ,ent meeting s to resolve a proble m." Brindza said the determination of employee representation could follow the provisions for unit determination and representation el ection procedures contained in the collective bargaining bill now pending in the Ohio House. While no present law e<iSL>. he said , the representation election process could be established by exec ut ive Ja mes Thomas and gr ea t order. He said he believes a representation grandmother Mary Efenhuth both of election would be in the best interests East Liverpool. of the taxpa)'ers, the department, the employees and the patients they se rve MARY JEANETTlE MEEKS in mental fa ci lities around the state . Mary Jeanettie (Nettie ) Meeks, 100, Last month. 7.000 members of Syracuse. died tlli s morning at Mark AYSCME went on strike t.o force the Rest Center. McConnelsville. department t.o the bargaining table . Mrs. Meeks was born April 25, 1879 . The CWA and OCSEA did not strike, but many of their members honored the daughter of the la te James ru1d O•arlo ttl Hawk Sloan. She wa s also the pi cket lines. The department invoked the state 's preceded in dea th by her fi rst Ferguson Act. which prohibits strikes husband. Elwood Sinclair . her second by public employees, and fired some husband, William Meeks. three 1.400 employees. However. most of tt.! daughters, Lulu J ohnson, Lola employees were returned to their Kinn en , and Clarice Buchanan, one 501 . Gilbert . th ree sisters and one jobs . brother. She was a member of Bear Wallow Church of Christ. WIENER ROAST SLATED She is survived by one so n. Homer The Harrisonville s ,nior Citizens Si nclair, Columbus. se veral will hold a wiener roast at thei r grandchildren , great grandchildren regular monthl y meeting on Tuesday. nieces a nd nephews. July 24 , at 6:30p .m. at Forest Acres Funeral servic es will be held Park. Saturday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel.Burial will be in Garden Cemetery. Friends may call a t the funeral home after 1 p.m. Fnday . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy ER Squad was ca lled Wednesday at 6: 20 p.m. t.o Sumner MEETS St:NDAY Hoad for Russell R. Burns, 21, Lon g The Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor Bottom, who had been involved in an l1ub will meet Sunday. July 22, at 7 accident. Bu rns was treated at the p.m . at the scout bwlding located st:ene but refu sed transportation. behind the fire house m Chester. At I : 18 today Hichard Winebrenner, Plans for the Meigs County Fair will West Main Street , was taken t.o be made. All in~rested person are Veterans Memorial HospitaL invited t.o attend. JUL V CLEARANCE quarter earnings up 26 pet. GREENVILLE, S. C. - Wilson C. Wearn, president and Chief Executive Officer of Multi Media. Inc ., annoWlced today that second quarter earnings increased 26 percent to $5.237,269 over 1978 second quarter earnings of $4,173,115. Revenues for the quarter totaled $34,:il7 ,646, a 21 per cent gain. Earnings per share were $.78 ver- COUPLE ENDS MARRIAGE A dissolution of marria ge was granted in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court to Hobert Bollinger and Dia na Lynne Bollinger,both of Pomero~' · Judge Charles Knight also ordered Joseph A. Bartoe, Long Bottom, to pay alimony and support to his former wife , Diana Bartoe. ASK TOWED applicatio n for a marriage license was filed in Meigs County Probate Cou rt by Handy W. Hart, 25, An Rutland, mechanic, to Sherri L. Lusher , 19, Langsville, occupation unlisted. ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social Friday , July 27, at Forest Run Methodist Church beginning at 6:30 p.m. In addition to ice cream, cake , pie and beverages will also be available. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions-Dana Welch, Albany: Ri chard Fink , Che shir e; Willard Russe ll, Pomeroy: Sherri Walker . .Rutland. Di scha r ges---H honda Hoo ver . DILL CUB MASTER Judith Werry. Kristine Shane. 0 1ester Cub Scout Pack 235 at a Kathleen Shane, Leona Hubbard. meeting Wednesday evening elected Denver Kapple, lvor Logan. Hal ph Gary Dill cub master. They met at the Span gler, Glad ys Hutton, Bru ce scout hall in Chester. Gheen, Henry Smith , Ca thryn Jone s. Dwight Oliver, Carol JelL BOARD TO MEET The Eastern Local School Board will meet Tuesday, July 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school library . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport ER Squad was called Wednesday at I :42 p.m. to Condor Street, Pomeroy, foc Willard RusselL He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL c 0 N T I N I N SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy kunneth McCullough , R. Ph . Charles Rittle . R. Ph Ronald H;uming . R. Ph Mon lhruSat . B:OO•.m . to9p .n;'l . IO : lOto 12 :l0and5to9p .m . PRE')CR IPTIONS 1 PH . ~1'12 · 29l5 Friendly S4!rvic:e ·-----~n.,!;!ight s !Il lY Pome,oy 0 . INDOOR CAMP MEETING FIRST CHURCH OF lHE NAZARENE PT. PLEASANT NOW IN PROGRESS lHRU SUNDAY 7:30 EACH EVENING Hear Camp Meeting Preaching by Evangeli~t Nelson Perdue of Cable, Ohio. Special singing by the Jointheirs, Dennis Weaver and the Christian Union singers, The Master's Trio from Charleston, w. va., and others. Sunday Schedule: sunday School9: 45 Church Services 10:45 A.M. Great Closing Service 1 : JO P.M. reorga nization that rea lly needed to he done. " "This day will go down in history as a great loss to the nation when we lose Joe Califano," Perkins added. Although the secretary had developed a good working relationship with the members of Congress who pass on his department: s huge, diverse program~. he made enemies within the administration because of his ·independence and willingness to challenge other policymakers. Califano is a lawyer who was a member of . a prominent and influential Washington firm before joining the administration . He reportedly earned a salary there of as much as $500,000 a year . Califano also served during Lyndon Johnson's years as president and was an architect of the Great Society programs which he came to administer as head of HEW. HEW sources, who asked not to be named, agreed that the strengthening of Hamilton Jordan 's hand as White House chief of staff Wednesday boded ill for Califano , who has feuded with Jordan from the outset of Carter's administration. While the mood was grim among Califano 's top aides , the secretary appeared in good spirits at a signing ceremony of a social security agreement with Switzerland. Noting the sizable media contingent on hand , he quipped , "It 's a tribute to Switzerland .... I'm delighted to see the WaShing !.on press corps interested in (soc ial security)." To reporters who asked about his fate, Califano replied with a smile, Multi Media reports second 0 N T ·--~~~~~~~-~====~--~ M,1u1 ' JAMES A. BREWER sources said today . Rep . Carl Perkins, D-Ky ., chairman of the. House Education and Labor Committee, said : "Califano told me himself that the president accepted his resignation last night at 6 o'clock." Similar · word came from high · administration officials who declined to be identified. Califano had been scheduled to testify on overhauling the goverrunent 's student loan programs before an Education and Labor subcommittee, but he sent subordinates from the agency in his place and scheduled a 12:30 p.m. EDT news canference. At tlie White House meeting, Carter reportedly cited Califano's frequent skirmishes with presidential aides over policy issues and appointments a> one reason for accepting Califano 's resignation as chief of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. There was no official confirmation Immediately from the White House or HEW. Ca rter had been expected to announce by Friday which of the 34 re signations he requested from Cabinet officers and his top aides would be accepted. Perkins called the ouster " a great mistake," saying Califano "is the first secretary in my memory that has taken a hold of a disorganized department and brought some c Creat1ve excellence is an American tradition . f- ~------------------------, : Art>a Death~ : I 25% To 50% OFF Sundt'l~ CLOSED EVERY MONDA\Y EXCEPT LABOR DAY adminis.tration and congressional FASHION STAR f!ff~A . Carter·accepts Califano.'s ,resignation, others to come WASHINGTON (AP ) - HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr., has become the first casualty in President Carte r's Cabinet reshufflin g, Select from our gallery of beautiful exl:>re:ssic:>ns: ..)l~ UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER U.S. 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON The Daily SIJr.tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 19, 1979 RIDA, RED EYE, DEVON, AILEEN, caRl makes someone hMlpy.•• and shows you've remembered. OF OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M •. Mason, w. Va . 7- Wo1lle11's Sports,Near A~eti!Jg () ~ SATURDAY-JULY 21st ·. MODULAR HOMES Teaford Society meets ONE TO FOUR BURNERS •JAR LID LIFTERS . ' 5'nyder reunion held Syracuse ~barge hosts carry-in dinn~r recently 8 til Noon rf/iJa]@fJ!JiiJ!!)@ ROOF PAINT For Longer lasting Paint Jobs lJ$e Our . '~UPIR QUALITY" • Red '8.95-115.95 gal. • Green '13.75 gal. • Aluminum '9.95 GALYI. . GUARD f"AIHTS E:~~tt"emetr durable pure •tllycl paints to r mullited 20% maKimum . gloss Exultent for meta l roots, buildings , wood tr im , $h1Jtltrs . la wn turnii!Ne• 5 and t~Quipment . Pr ime new g~lvatH~ed surfaces wiln $P ·1l61 Vtnyi · Z•nc Chromate Metal Conditioner ; badly rusttd surllcn wnn No . e• -A Red Lead Prlml!r . 50% COUN S heritage house Sprud r11te ap..,rolltmatety SOO S(luare teer pf!r gallon , depending on surface cond ition . SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH•.992·2111 OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave . tor rttentlon and weather r·e slstence . WITH TO Prompt Casey Kasem E CONTINUES WALSH APPOINfED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes today announced the appointment of Jack WalSh as superintendent of the State Highway PatroL I A 2~year veteran of the patrol, Walsh will fill the vacancy being created by this week's retirement of CoL A. G. Reiss. Walsh, 43, will be promoted from captain to colonel as he leaves Piqua, where he has been a district comma nd er. He also has been assistant district commander in Columbus. Walsh has served in many sections of the state, ranging from the Hamilton post in southwestern Ohio to the Chardon post in the northeast. He is married and has one son and two daughters . sus $.63, a 24 percent increase . (Continued from page I) Newspapers operating revenues Meanwhile, leaders said a bill would grew 22 percent to $16,310,849 from be introduced today to see that state $13,105 ,324, partially reflecting employees and pensioners will get acquisitions of newspapers in Winter salary and benefit increases Haven and Winter Garden, Fla., and retroactive to July I , when they were Maultrte, Ga., made earlier in the to have taken effect. year. The bill contains an 8 percent pay Broadcasting revenues totaled boost for Il)Ore than 80,000 state $18,485,797, a 21 percent gain over 1978 workers, and cost-of-living boosts for second quarter revenues of more than 96,000 members of the five $15,315,200. sta~ retirement systems who retired For the six months, net earnings in- prior to July I, 1974. the latter creases 22 percent to $8,486,697 from payments will be 5 percent of the first $6,562,008, whilr revenues were $5,000 of annual pension income. $61,505,925, a 19 percent gain over last year's revenue of $51 ,477.2911. Newspapers revenues totaled $29,229,957, :!l percent ahead of the same period last year. · Broadcasting revenues were up I9 percent for the six month totaling $32,275,968. Earnings per share were $1.27 versus $1.05, a 21 per cent increase. The board of directors declared a dividend of 18 cents per share, a 13 percent increase over the present rate of 16 cents per share. The new dividend is payable August 15, 1979, to shareholders of record Aug. I, 1979. If the new dividend is continued into the fourth quarter, dividends for 1979 would total 68 cents, a 33 percent increase over 1978 dividends of 51 cents per share. Multi Media, Inc. operates 12 daily newspapers, 23 non-daily newspapers, five VHS television stations and 13 radio stations in 13 WMPO states predominantly in the SATURDAYS Southeast. u u E s "You'll be the first to know , I'm sure." The outspoken former aide to Lyndon Johnson has close ties with tradit ional Democratic liberal leaders, and some were expected to plead his cause with the president, tt.! sources said. It was not known whether Vice President Walter F. Mondale, who helped Califano land the Cabinet job, would intercede. Firing Califano now might improve Carter's chances of recapturing the South in next year 's elections. The secretary's anti-smoking crusade and college desegregation fight with North Carolina have made him anathema in parts of the region . On the other hand , Carter's hopes for passage of the h_ospital cost containment bill, which he has called a key to his anti-inflation fight, might be jeopardized by the ouster of Califano, who has also been credited with improving the management of HEW's huge empire. Middleport, 0. 110 W. r,.\AIN POME!t()Y �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·-------. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 19, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found 1n·the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES Notices OPEN JULY 17th 15 WordsurUndtr Ca:~h l day 0\.a t gf' 1.00 2days Jdays &days • 1.50 1.2!i 1.90 I.M 3.00 2.25 3.75 HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON Each word over tnt minimum 1~ words i! 4 cents per wprd per dHy . A.ds rurmin~ other t.hsn consecutive days Will be cha rged 1:1 t Located on Forest Run Rd. the t da y tate. Tn memO!')', Card or Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word 13.00 minimum. Cash in ad: vance. M obil~ Hume sales and Yard sales are acceptetl only with cosh wi th order. 25 cent ch.a r!!:e for ads ca rrying Box Num!Jer In Cltre o~ Tht Sentinel. ~ Pllblisher rese no es the nght to edit or reject any ads dee med objectional. The Publi sher will not be responsible ror mort than one incorrect insertion . Phone9'12-2 156 NOTICE Notices GU N SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY . Connie AldridgeOwner PH. 992-6311 Ne w Hoven will hold its annua l Donny Workman Memorial Picnic on Saturday, July 21 , 1 pm . The event wi ll toke place legion on grounds . Ameri can All post WANT-AD !A_DVERTISING DEADLINES members and their tom ilies and guests ore invited to attend . Acthdties will include an ox roos t, donee, free swimm ing at the New Hoven pooL Monday games . Pri zes will be awarded hayride' sock races ' and Noon on Saturday so bring your children . The Tuesday donee begins at 9pm and ends ? lhru Frida,y 4P.M. the day before publi c~:~ li on Sunday 4P.M. Friday artemoon POMEROY UNITED Methodist Church Homecoming. July 22. Worship 9:30am . Dinner 12:30 pm , Program 2 pm . BAKER's BUSY Bees . Ceramics will be cl osed July 18 thru July PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE : Ml noltata x 1117 T C Copier Machine . U ses r o l l paper and l iqu id lone r . Copies fr om 6 '' up to 1d" in l engt h . Machine may be seen a t the Meigs Co unt y Heal!h Depa r t m ent located in t he old Meigs Genera l Ho spi t al !3ui lding , o r phone 992 37:13 . Sca led b ids will be ac ce pt ed a t the Hea lttl Depart ment , 8 : 30 A .M . to d ;OD P .M Monday f hru Friday un t il Augus t 3, 19 79 at wh ich time bid s w i ll be opened and so ld t o th e hi ghes t bidder . Th e Meigs Coun ty Hea lt h Depa rt men l r eser ves th e · r igh t t o re; ec t any or a ll bids . T he su ccess fu l bidd er must make payment in f u ll to the Meigs Co unty Hea lt h Department before cop rer is removed . lhe copier • mus t b e r emoved w it h in · ( 10 ) ten days alt er sa le {7) 19, 26 , 2t c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EITATE OF ROSE GEORGE , DECEASED · ca s~ 25. Pauline Boker. MEETING NOTICE The Meigs Cou nt y Solid Waste Advisor y Committee will meet·on July 16, 1979 at ? : 00 p .m . at t he Meigs Inn rn Pomeroy , Ohio . Th e So l i d Wa ste Advisor y Commi t tee was es tab l isfled to p r ovide public in vo l vemen t i n th e Bu ck eye H i l ls H ocki ng V alley Regio nal D eve l o pmen t D rst rr c t So l i d , WB 's t e Planni n g Pro gr a m rnitiated Mvy 29, 1979 . Th e mee t in g is open to 1he pub lic. Anyo n e na vi ng an y quesl rons or de s i r i n g furth er inf or mation sh ould contact : Je ff L . Burt Buckeye Hil ls-Hocking Va ll ey Regional Deve lopment Dis tr ic t Sui t e 4 10 , St . Cl a i r Buil d ing 2 1 ~ Putnam Str ee t Marietta, Ohio 45750 6 1d 37d 943~ No . 2275~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jun e 29, 19 79 , in t he Meigs Coun t y P ro bat e Co urt , Case N o . 22759, Jessie Mi g ht , Rt. 1 V into n , Oh io 45686 w as BPPoint ed Administratrix of the 16 CU . FT. frost free refrigerator fr.. z:er . Avocado grHn. $275, 992-7'191 ofter4 . RIDENOUR GAS Service. Dox· Help Want~ o f Ro se Georg e, d ecease d , lat e of Rt. 1 Vi nt on , Ohio 45686 . Robert E . B Uck Proba te Judg"e· Cl erk \71 5, 12 . 19 , Jtc AUCTION FRIDAY Eve., Ju~ 20, 7:00 P.M. Main St. Rutland, Ohio Large sale every Friday Evening. Come see and save, we have merchandise of all kirltfs . Furniture, appliances, tools, toys, autos and bicycle accessories, TV's, garden tools and more loads coming in. Dealers welcome . Also a sale every Sat. night, 13 Mill St., Chavncey, 0. Not responsible for accidents . Terms of sale cash or check with positive 1.0. Auctioneer, Bill Brown SATURDAY, JULY 21, AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. ON lWP. RD 129, GUYSVILLE, OHIO T,ake St. Rt. 50 East out of Athens for 16 miles to Guysville- turn right on Twp. Rd . 129 (lsi road right after Guysville exit) to 2nd big house on hill, Due to the death of my husband, (Ace E. Wade) will sell the following : HORSE & EQUIP. : Bea ullful 12 yr . old Tennessee Walking horse (out of trained Reg . walking horse Lady Princess ), this · horse led " The Parade of the Hills." 3 good saddle blankets ; 1 good Western sadie, bridle etc .; 1 English saddle ; bridles, halters & other horse equip.; pony harness ; 3 old saddles . FARM MACHINERY : 1968 Oliver diesel tractor, Hyd, 3 pt.; Oliver 2 bottom plows ; Ol iver front end loader ; 1951 John Deere tractor (runs) ; J . D . 6ft. mower ; 2 J.D. wheels & t ires ; 6ft . brush hog; snow blade ; pull type disc ; hay conditioner (no wheels) ; track manure bucket ; Gravely tractor w ·brush hog, cutter bar & riding seat (elec. start) Lone Star 16ft . boa w·traller ; Pi ckup truck camper top ; 1968 Y ukon Dela slide -on camper top {101/:z ff . self con tained ); side racks for pickup ; Craftsman bench saw w -motor ; c;raftsman jo i nter plan er; elec . grinder ; elec. motor; used tire & rim for garden tractor ; portable welder (220 amp .) lg . metal lool box; metal calf feeder ; metal wall hen nests; lg , endless belt ; 8 steel drums ; hyd . jack ; gr inding wheels ; Iaroe tarpaulins ; 2 Hd . extension cords; in sulation ; plastic pipe ; woode doors ; windows ; aluminum doors; wire cable ; wire 1retchers ; ca t- MAC enables you .to earn cosh on you r own hours. Our guaranteed line of toys and gifts plus super hostess incen· lives make this porty plori pr~ gram unbeatable . No investment , delivery or collection. Coli col lect to Ann 8oJCter, 319-556-8881 or write MERRI· MAC , 801 Jackson . Dubuque. lowaS2001 . ALUMINUM AND 'Vinyl siding mechanic wonted . Must be ex· pe rienced ond hove own tools. Coll992-2772. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton. Bundled slab. $1() per ton , Deli vered to Ohio sheller ; iron mower seat ; garden plow ; water sklls ; etec . neat ; luggage ; 2 fish aquariums w·equip. - (1 lg . & 1 sm .); camera In carrying case ; old radios ; 3 min iature oil lamp; 2 old FEnton overlay vases ; stack ing tables ; elec . appliances; spi ce rack ; new door lock ; room sized rug w -rubber back ; lot carpet samples & pieces ; drapes , blankets, linens, etc .; shadow box ; pictures ; Misc . dishes, what -nots, etc . Many other misc . i tems not listed . Lunchon , premises · Terms - Ciish or check wpositive ID day of sale. Not responsible lor accidents. Owner-Mrs. Maxine Wade Auctioneer-Bill Janes P.hone 557-3411 or 557-3133 only. Reasonable . '1'12. 6022. foundlond and Shepa r d . Black . long·hoired female . Must go to good home in country . 992-3705. ADORABLE tractor. FORO DIESEL itres . Excelle11t N.w condition. 7•2·2228 or 7•2·2832 . kittens . Three black, one black and white. One orongo. Coli 7·2·2692. TWO MONTH old labrador block female puppy , housetrained . One long·haired calico col , block kittens , white and tabby mole kitten. Meigs Humane Society at 2.44 Sycamore, Middleport . FREE TO good home. 16' mo . old white husky ond collie . Female. Very good wi th kid$ . Prefer in the country or on a farm. 991-3382. you pick. $< .50 sMOII pony . Ph: TWO STORY 3 bedroom houso. rier for automobile. 992-5786. USED BATH tub , sink , com· modo. 992·2200. SEVEN LABRADOR puppies. 7 weeks old . All cute. 698-8399. CHAIN LINK fence . Must be good quality and reasonably priced. Phone 949-207\ stating gouge, height and price. Yard Sale IRISH SETTER , female . Approx . I yr old. Beautiful, wellbehoved. Humane Soc!e ty . 992·768() pers Plains ond Chester. Phone 985·3929 and 985· <I 29. Main St., Middleport, OH . Fri and Sot. 20-21 . 9 till 3. Good merchandise cheap . YARD SALE . 95 Pearl St. , Mid· dleport, OH . 10 till4 . Thursday andFridoy . l9ond20. 1 mile north of fai r grounds an old 33. Sun lamp with stand, queen size velvet bedspread. 30" fukU choke gun barrel to lit Remington 870. Some tools. Olympic barbell sets. Pets for Sale 992·S8S8. 1965 GENERAL60xl2, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60x 12, 2 bodr. 1970Costle. 60Jd2 . 2bedr. 197.& Morkllne , 50x12 , 2 bedr . 1969 Valiant , 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional , 12x50, 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT . WV . 30<1·675·<•24 . 12 x 65 THREE BEDROOM , located in Cheshire. With or without furniture . 992-7094 . hard road. $1800. 992·2020. GOING OUT of business. All poodles ,, pomeronion , pekinese, black porn puppy great coot line . Phone 696-111 alter 5pm . TWO BEDROOM house . completely furnished , wall to wall carpet, gos furnace , goroge, nice lot. 742-2923 . GOING OUT of business. All poodle s, pomeronion , pek inese, block pom puppy, great coot line . Phone 696-1111 offer Spm . MilK GOAT , $75. Ath mo . lac tat ion . bU-378-6235. THREE At<C registered toy poodles. Brown mole , brown female , dark silver fema le. Also puppies elCpected on Large Stock Jilek W. Carsey -· Mgr. Phone 992-2181 TWO COMPARTMENT double drain board cabinet sink . Good condition . 949-2()04 . GRAVELY AND equipmonl . $550. 992·5055. KAWASAKI KO 175. 1975. For sole . CaiiH2·2806 . TWO AIR condit ioners. One 5000 BTU ond one 13,.500 BTU . Coll992-2451 after Spm. FRIGIDAIRE 30 in. electric range. like new . If interested . 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme P.S., P.B., A .C., has extras. T·Bird. $125. 992·76-42 or 992·5'180. REMINGTON 22 250 BDL . 10 power scope , $3:'15 , Phone 992·28-49 , CHEVY CARRYAll C·20. Good 6 cyl engine. std. trans ., fully insulated '1'12·6396 . 4-speed, Crogor mags, othw&- other extras. Excellent condition. Cal1992-7196 after Spm. 1 1975 DODGE CORONET sta· lion wagon . 9 passenger. P.S., P.B.. A.C. $159S. 992·2515 . 1973 PINTO 4-cyl. , 4-sp., new tires . $550 . 949-2042. and carpeted . 175 M·F tractor 16 in . 3 bottom plow. 992-2877 or 992-7883 oher5pm. WURLITZER ORGAN with foot pedals, rhythm beats . like new . $830. Phone 992-7206. PIANO . Univox Compac electric piano. Good condition. $250 . 61< · 5'1'3 ·8010 61~ · 593-5078 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots, Coll992-7479. ' tro Glide. Centennial model. Many e)(fros. low mileo'ge. Reasonable. 9~9 - 2328 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un- 992·543.4 . Phorie ONE BEDROOM apts. Contact VIllage Manor . 992· 7787 . HOUSE FOR ren t. 4 rooms and bath. 992·3U90. NI CE LARGE nome in Pomef-or, . Write Box 7'19, c-o the Doi y Sentinel , Pomeroy, OH <5769 . TWO ROOM apartment . Private both. All utilities paid. First floor private enfron<:e. Also , sleeping rooM for rnet. 992·6022 . -' BISSELL SIDING CO. POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and · Genera I Electric Appliances li EIGHT ROOM house and bath. Approx . 2 acres. 1 1/t m ila off Rt . 7 , west on 12<4 . Many ex· tros . 992-7:255 . 12< LINCOLN Hill Rd ., Downstairs, dining room , l iving room . kitchen and half bath. 4 rooms below str"t le vel , furnace room , workshop and 2 finished rooms. PH. 992-586!5 . TWO ACRE lot near Meiga Mine No. 1. Rural water avoi l ab'le . Best offer. . FOUR BEDROOM house, ' 2 7<2·27~6 . MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. Fe~turing ~ men '1 1-10·1 mo. Real Estate lor Sale REAl EST A 1E loans. Purchose and ref inance. 30 y.ar terma, . VA. No ...-y dawn (oligiblo vererana). FHA · At low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans). . lr•lond Mortgooe Co. , E. State , Athen1. 614-592-305 1. n space, 2 story, & frame, 4 ly room , rec. room , den, lllrge living room , din- kitchen for the family, full base · men! and large hall acre lot. Just $23.500. OFFICES - 10 rooms, restroom, all utilities. One floor approx. 7 yrs. old . Will take good offer . WANT LAND - Here's 70 acres with virgin timber. All utilities available. $25,000, or good offer. RETIREMENT - A spot you can enjoy . Restful 3 bedrooms, both, natural gas, fur · nace . Only $17,500 . Small down payment. NEEDS WORK- Good 9 rm . home with 1.17 acres. large garden spot , all utilities . Rebuild like you want. Asking, but make us an offer. NEW LISTING Trailer lot on Rt . 7 with city . wafer, and other servles for only $2900. WE CAN OFFER YOU PROPERTY THAT NO ONE ELSE HAS. CALL 992·332$. Hous;ng ' Head uart'? r.'> , 'MTH 'bU~ East won with the jack and led a second club. Our hero had to play the queen and West proceeded to drop hill • A Q6 10. +AK Now dummy's ace and king of spades were cashed WEST EAST and then South ran the dia+12 +QJI04 monds to come down to a •QJ75 thre!H!ard ending. He held •uo •3 the three of hearts and 9-7 of +, J 10 9 7 4 • 88 53 spades; dummy the aceSOUTH king-10 of hearts. And East, • t 765 who had dropped the queen • 32 and jack of spades on •KJ1097 dummy's ace and king, had • Q2 been caught in a heart-spade Vulnerable : Botjl squeeze and was left with the 10 of spades and queenDealer: North of hearts so the slam seven South wu there for the taking. 2NT Meanwhile , West had SNT made jwot one discard. It waa the nine of clubs! He had hung on to the 7-4 of that suit. . Opening lead : • J Now, South overthought. He decided that East was still clutching thOse two ~lubs along with the 10 of spades. and that West held the queen-3-7 of hearts . This By 01wald .Jacoby was silly indeed, but our IDd Alia SoDial friend does go out of his way Today shows our old to lose . He led a heart, friend the unlucky e1<pert at finessed dummy's .JO and his worst. He . reached a was down two. reasonable notrump slam ThEwSPAPER ENTERPiUSE-.uSrf.l which ·· can be made, but . succeeded in going down two !Do you h~ve • qu~.SIIOn for in spite of starting with 11 · tho experts . Write . Ask the . E1ttperts," care of thiS newspa· top trickl. Of course, hill per. Individual questions will opponents gave him hiS be answered II accom,.nied chance. , by stamped, self-addressed He won the club lead m envelopes. The most interest· dummy. came to his hand ing questions will be used In with a diamond, I~ a heart this column and will receive and played dummy 's nine. copies of JACOBY MODERN.) NORTH + AK3 • A K 10 94 Be PLA'(~D I~~ Um..E ORPHAN ANNIE pie,. S..VIco. Phono 9<9·2•87 • -2000. Purchas~ 30 Year Terms Crlttlrodlord. ElWOOD lOWERS REPAIR - A- No down l% down cnon-Ytter•nsJ IRElAND. MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Stale, Athns service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sol" and Service. We sharpen Scl11or•. backhoe and ditcher, Chari•• money frligible veterilns) FHA- AS low as Sweepen, toasters , irons, oil 992·3525 or 992·5232. EXCAVATING . do1or . 1nd Refln1nce ROclne, Ohio, E)(CAVATING. doter , looder ond botkhoe work ; dump truck• and l ~boy• for hir• . '!Will haul fill dirt. top soil. limetton• ond grav•l. Coll8ob or Roger Jeffers , day p~n• 992-7089 , night phone Business Services E-C ElECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley r-vion. Si• days o wNk . 24 houri servic• . Emergency coils. Call 682·2952 or 682·3-454. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · piete Ser.lce. Phon• 992-2•78. Phono I {61•) 6'18·7331 or 7•2·2593 . AUTOMOIILE IN S59,500 .00. NEW LISTINCi - Your own swimming pool and a nice 3 bdrm . home w· Iorge built·ln kit., din· INSURANCE been cance lled? Lo1t your operato,.. license? Phon• 992·2143. features. $39,500.00. PRICE REDUCED - for qu ic k sale, owner will sacrifice, all brick ra~cn type home, w.b.l.p, central air & he lit, 3 bdrms., 1112 baths , financing available. $27,900.00. START A FUTURE NOW - with this cozy 2 bdrm . 1 floor plan home. Pomeroy Elem ., full basement, large lot, equipped kit. OWNER WILL DEAL, $22,500 .00. A FORTUNE WILL ae MADE - on this 2-«l acres of nlceloylng land In a great location for subdividing. Meigs School Olst., water & elec . available . $178,000.00. BUILDING SITE Meigs School DIS!,, water & elec. available , -, over 1 acre, oreat secluded location for contemporary home . Wont S3.SOO.OO. Henry E. Cleland Realtor Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Re•ltor 992·2259 992-4191 INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE For all your Insurance and Real Estate needs. CALL US coveting, septic doter, bo<:kho.. STOCK few Rt. 0 the lad4~ immediate kits , Do- it- yours•lf or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford , WV, 4 miles above Pomeroy-Mason 992·731• . WINNIE 'MlATDYA MEA# HAVE OUR C05'TUME& READY ON 11ME? )'OU WON'T etfimote ). V .( , Young 111. Racine , OH . 9-49-2748 and Bridge. WILL AUCTION, FRlDAY 7pm. lots of n•w merchandise at Pr. grovel. Also , lim• hauling and Otlio St. , Pt. Pleo1ant. Howard B.aaley, AuctionHr . tQ d•llvery: voriout size• of pool Auctions BIG AUCTION ovory Wod., 7 Pleasonr Livestock Mkt ., 1505 l came to return this 1'43 . ADO ONS and remodeling , gutt•r work , down spouts, •ome concrete work. walks and driveways ( free HAUL limestone YOU /1/l(MfiSEP YOU COJLO HANDLE 'THE JO~ ... l KNOW... I KNOW ... ~UT WE'VE ... ER ... GOT A J.AIJOR PROBLEM HERE . and lpreadlng. Phone 742-2455 . ROOFING, ROOF ropolr and 1idlng. oth•r molntenonc•. E & R Roofing ond Siding. ~GRAVELY /rm).! n 1n 1-8122 RIDER 12 HP 1-8123 RIDER 12 HP HYD 1-8183 RIDER 18 HP HYD 6-5260 8 HP WALK BEHIND 2-5460 10 HP WALK BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVELY 8 HP 20% OFF Tractors In Stock GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 210 Condor St. 992-2975 Yestenlay'• Alllwer ~ 38 Love deity 3t Border on 41 Bavarian Z7 Above river Z8 Protuberance U Jazz Kid :W Pallid 44 Woman's 38 Word to the name unwanted 4ll Vfll'lllah 37 Je!JSica Ingredient Tandy's ~ OuUielder's husband pursjlit "- Sunday Morning" :' 1~ song stadium 61•·388·8860 or 61<·388-87'17. ) f 110- /\I!.'Chu~ j1 1r tilL' I Capture, I Bridal path as game I Quadruped 7 Napolecnic 11 Oppoolte setting . of a "lemon" 8 Mowbray 1% Cal's haunt of U Restraining films 15 Aussie's bird 9 Religious 11 Before : Lat. group 17 Tea 10 Kid zo Order of ani- 14 RellgiOWI mals : suff. person Z% MU8Cular 17 Rap type session Z4 Rommel 18 Present 19 Paternoster portrayer Z9Sports ending ambience 21 Means 311 Utah city Z3 Chemistry 31 Principle suffil< 32 Diubled 25 Bird 33 Woolly one 35 Bard's adverb 311 Mets' sy•t•ms , Solos, Inc. 992·572• . lng, family, rec. room, ba.,ement, many other ~CROSS 03 ·1 mo. house, PULLINS EXCAVATING. Cam· tt~~Af·~· tt' by YHOMAS JOSEPH 592-3051 R. Hatfield. Black Hoe S.Nice , Rutland, O~lo . Pone742·2008 . storage , SHAllOW PQNp ... THE'f'Ll 8f f!AQ( .,, Real Estate Loans IRAOFOIIID, Auction. .r, Com- or {;() OUT THROUGH THI\T an hNIIng cost Business Services ' 7·19 ••8 TH£Y RfALtZE WE DIDN'T Ing, break . nook , modern built·ln kit ,, central air II. heat. tree DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY OFF. 992·2342 t6 MlJCl.l ASaJT sa.%8tl.U.. t6 'b.l oo! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IS lPe ml..D ~II?.> OOI.lb 10 ~ll.H crotJTR'{ e.,..rrencoand lully Insured Frtt Est. Call99t·lm 5·17·1 mo. on R011to 7, 985-3825 . SEWING MACHINE RopoiMI, bdrms ., 11h baths, fllml · modern NN"' Cellulosic (w- flloer) Tllermallnsulatlon Save :II pet. fo :11 pet. amoll oppllancM. Lawn moerr, ne111t to Stat• Hithwoy Gcrage brick Iaroe 'tA.i ~. I'Ll~ I ~. i'Wr IT~ FW ~ l WA'UH '!He t/tJif6 2 Mi ln E•st otWilknvllfto 94.· 2862--949-2160 • ·Hie Pomeroy, 0. M•in St. living $17,500. FINANCING Will V.A. or F .H.A. 3 bedrooms, new bllth, BRIDGE ' Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE I BORN LOSER lanvsYillt . Ohio 6U ... ,-4245 iv.n invs J&L Jumbles: FOUNT PUPPY INHALE TRUANT AnswOI: What aile tnougnt those laug~ linea wareVERY UNFUNNY - Tllllroday, Jllly 19 17l10 MIKl l9'11mt'r'f litd . New, repair, gu"ersand down spouts . Window cleaning Gu"er cleaning . Free Estimates & 608 E . MAIN PnMt=ROY . O. NEW LISTINCi Beautiful nome In Mid · · dleport, excellent loco· lion, appx. 2.600 >q . ft . of plush carpeting, I IJ:a baths, lllroe bllsement, 2 car garage & level tot. Only Yesterday's TRAILER SALES SU PEit GOOU" JTOCK TRAILER NOWA VA 1L.A8LE . I I I I ]" (An-.. tomorrow) , Roofing women ' s styling, ,..rms. Call lor appt. orwatk ln. 992-2367 Now arronge lhe clrclod toners lo fonn lhe surprise answer. ao oug· geslod bylhe obove caotoon. Prlntanswerhere: "( New Home H. L Writesel lntrdduces- living r oom, uti lity room , par· tiolly carpeted , 2 scr. .ned In parches , On :2 acres level ground, nice location. Priced reasonable. 247-3663. nice IGLOONBI 8UT, ANNIE ... WHEN bott-1, kitchen , dining room, 11 u t:'le.A~~Y." 7·B· I mo. Cell nuf' Pomeroy , OH. 992-2410. L...ti<E A JUC'6EWI'TH ~OE'E5 IN l'ti6HT, TAke 'liiM AWAY I 6-6·1 mo. Mick's Barber & Style Center t AL~ CAU 992-7544 CALL 992-2772 Call lor o Fru Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or 949·2160. Na sunday c•lls. 6·14·2 mo . Rutland , 7•2-2754. HOUSE FOR solo. 130 Butter· SALE PRICES Jack w. f"sey Mg . . PhonP. 992-2181 107'5ycomore'(RNr) Pomeroy,O. Free Estimate 1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON Elec- For Rent opts, or Pomeroy &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlAnON bosem'. nt on % acre lot , utili· ty building . low th irties . rooms , Auto Sales 197< VEGA HATCHBACK, coli J03·675· 1501 or 305·675·2•88 or30H75·1553. furni shed opportunity . NEW LISTING - WHEELCHAIR FOR sole . Practically new , $75 . Coli 992·5.441 . 1968 CAMERO, V -8 and 0 -2 license Included . 3 acres. and house, Goad 216 E. Second Str"t Aug. 13. '1'12·396-4 . 992·6309. 1967 FORD 8o4J.2273 . . RESTAURANT !\NO bor. D· l $25 to SSO Discounts ment. CONSTRIJCnON Siding HOUSE FOR sale near Meigs Mir'!et . 742-2228 . . Hotpoint Air Conditioners ding. Call367·0292 . Hours 9·1 M.. W., F . OtiM!r limn by oppolnt- KJ I ROUSH ALUMINUM Call For Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- ICISEXE Vinyl and Aluminum Woter top on lot, driveway ti lt in·. App. 145 ft. frontage. On Special Sale HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Saddles and horneu. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61.4 -698-3290. Barding & Riding Lessons and Horse Core products . Ph. 992-2t7< LOT FOR sale, Harris onville. Upstairs , 3 bedrooms, both and shower . · 1974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good cond i tion . $7800 . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot In Rig· gscrest Manor, betwMn Tup- Pomeroy . Mobile Homes Sale's Motors, Inc. 992·2082 or 7<2·2328. KITTENS. After 6 , 991-2520. WANlED TO buy : luggage cor· USED GARDEN' TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 00-lfc Nm Smith 3 lots . Now's your chance If you need o house. $12,000. Owner willing to tolk . business TWO P.OODLE type outdoor dogs. 1 block with while. 1 brown with white on ft . Both mole and 10- 11 months old. 992-7680 or 742· 2155 , I KONET Rutland, Real Estate for Sale 367·0557 . FOUR BEDROOM houso . full OLD COINS , pocket watches . clou ring s, wedding bands , diamonds . Gold or sii'Ver. Call J. A. Wamsley, 742-2331 , FINANCING :v, mile off Rt. 1 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Hondo Twin· Star 185. 992-3.535 or 992-7685. old. Cot. black , female . Female, some long hair , 4 block , 1 tiger, 1 grey and white , I broad stripe tiger, 1 calico. Humane Society . 992.768() , S.rvlc• 2•7·3251-. 1978 HONDA HAWK ~00 . 1979 OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes , bran beds, iron b.cls, desks, etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coll992·77~ . . Radlat9r·,........"-. 21/ , ton w indow air condition-ing: ·$200. Call after 9pm. REAL ESTATE Roger Hysell Garage E~PERIENCED I ·TILLIS $1. Rt. 1 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 915-4202 6·24·1 mo. pd. 1·12 992·2082. GREEN BEAN~ . ADORABLE PUPPIES. 7•2-2692 . PUPPY BLACK lab .. 8 weeks 992·2689. •NewHame •Addons * Remoldlngs *Free estimates H2-6011 motorcycle. bcellent condl· tlon. After 5pm, 992 - 51~~ . , bu . Also 8.13·2353. GiveAway THREE BEAGLE pups . 992-7573 FREE SIDING CLEAN 1970 350 CB Honda Pollet Co ,, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . tle pill gun ; new roll black binder twine ; nand tools ; antiQ\Je depot wagon w ·iron wheels ; wooden corn Elderly C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. and service. Bolen in stock for Immediate delivery . Phone ENGINE FOR 1972 Datsun 510. laundry . ELEVEN MONTH old hall Now· POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 6"·367·7220. PUBLIC AUCTION 992·2078. ROOM . BOARD. DEMONSTRATORS· MERRt· YARD SALE . Sat ., July 21 . 9.5. • Reasonable roles , references. oft&r 5 . TWO FAMILY Porch Solo. 277 es l a te oiL. !!,.e<fl': Chester. 965·3307 . ~6 USE PAINTING . FULL AND part t ime .bartender Apply in person. See Rolph Werry ot the Meigs Inn , Pomeroy. Also, port time waitress. YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High Scho ol. July 13 and 14 from 9 to ? Everything imaginable. (ll 19 , 22, 2t c 9'12-38'11. VERMEER BALER Solos, ports DOZER , END loader and dump tr uck. Will do basements, ponds , brush . ti mer . limestone and gro"el. Charles Butcher. 742-2940. MALE , Business Services grovel, cal ci um chloride, fer· tillzer, dog food , and all types of salt. Exctltlor Salt Work s, Inc., · E. Main St., Pomeroy , beige color Husky-German Shepard mix, white flea color. Eost ShadeOwl Holl ow Rd . areo . 614-667- 6:'123 or 667-6200. LOST: cou.nseling-comm. education. Bachelors in related field preferred. Cor required . Send resume to: EASO. PO BO K 458 , Athens , OH 45701 by Augus t 6. AMERICAN LEGION Poit 1<0. sand , 7•2·2IJ77 or742·2152. derby . Saturday . July 21st at til2pm . Member sh ip dinner at 6pm . PIANO TUNING for home and school. Lone Daniels. Also repairs , 14 ·yeors exparience. LIMESTONE , 992·2S81 or 992·2082 . COUNSELOR FOR supportive welcome . Watch fo r signs . 367· 7101. COAL . Lost and Found FOUND ' BANKBOOK . 992·7620. sponsoring its annual f ishing Prizes and refreshments. Bam Middleport-Poemroy area . Coli for free estimate . . PAINTING AND 11.andblos ting. Free estimates . Coii9A9-2686 , MEIGS CO . F1 s ~ and CArrie 15 i ts Shade River Club House. Children 15 and Under For Sale Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Television Viewine: AN' HOW HOW DO lfE LIKE MY MATCHiN' OUTFIT, 40 French friend ~~::::!!::3 4Z Practice !!ell-control 47 ToujOUl'll 48 Of ships 49 Snappish It Austin of tennis DO 'fE DOWN I Hardwood ZJ8panese LIKE MINE? LOWEEZV? statesman 3 Self: Scot. 4 Take on cargo 5 Do without DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ...:. Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIl II One letter simply stands for another. In !Ilia sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and (ormation of the word• are all hinls. Each day I he code letters are dllferent. PEANUTS I'M 50 WORRIED A60VT POOR CHARLIE BROWN LI{IN6 THERE IN THE HOSPITAL. ... LONGFELLOW ~E'5 GOT TO GET WELL! HE'S 60T Tp! 011, 800 HOO f./00 ROO! SOB! IT'SINTERESTIN6 THAT lt'OV SHOULD CRV OVER HIM W11EN ~OU'RE. TilE OHE WHO ALWA~5 TREATED HIM 50 MEAN! CllYPTOQUOTES AND STOP WIPING '!'OUR ·TEARS WITH MV. PIANO! QYW UWJVTSW R Z YT C C T R K C, FKU OFK T 0 0 N - D T Z W' C VRL YTO R Z YT C Y F J J T K W C C. - T L C W K Yeaterdlty'a Cryptoquote: ISN 'T IT FRIGHTENING HOW SOON LATER COMES, AFTER YOU BUY NOW? - EARL Pomeroy, Ohio ., vatlon" 10; Movie "The Pleasure Seekers" 17. 12 :()S-Movle "Rebecca" B; 12 : ~ Beretta 6, 13; 1:oo-Tomorrow 3'; News 15. 1 :~Baseball 17; 1:50-News 13; 4 : 15-News 17; 4:35-Movle "Lawless Range" 17. FRIDAY, JULY 20,1919 5 : ~5-;-Farm Report 13; S:SC>-PTL Club 13; 5:55-P'rl Club 13; s :s.s-Summer Semester 10. 6:0G-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; News 17; 6 : 25-Soclelles In Transition 10. 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Mor~lng America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7:15-A.M. Weather 33. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9:(10-Big Valley 6; Phil . Donahue 1:t, 15; P.orky Pig & Friends B; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9: 30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card SharkS 3,1S; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family B, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "The Dark Mirror" 17 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 10 :30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10:55--CBS News 8; House Cell 10. 11 :OG-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Biography 33. 11 :3D-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; F anilly Feud 6, 13; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :0G-Nawscenter 3; Password 15; Young & the Restless B; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Reward" 17; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 33. 1:oo-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10; Best of Ernie Kovacs 33. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10: Vloletnt Universe 33. 2:0G-Doctors 3,1~; One Lite fo Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; Baseball 17. 3:00--General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Mosh 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20; War Without Winners 33. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15. 5: OG-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbllll•s 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5: 30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 : OD-News 3,8, 10, 13, 1S; Famlly Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News3,15; Carol Burnett 6; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 1 : OD-Cron-Wifs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; 'News 10; Love American Style 15; Gei Smart 17; Dick. Cavett 20,33. 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1-.91 Beauty Show 6; S100,000 Na,.,. That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country IS; My Three Sons 171 MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33: . 8 : 00-0ifl'rent Strokes 3, 15; Operation Petticoat 6, 13; lni credible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "The Human Monster" 17. 8: 30-Rockford Flies 3, 15; Welcome Back Kotter 6, 13; Wall Street • Week 20,33. 9: oo-Movle "The Reincarnation of Peter Pro·u d" 6, 13; Dukes oj Hazzard 8, 10; Buckeye Hollda~ 20; Morrey News & Views 33. : 9:30-Amerlca Alter VIetnam 201 Restless Earth 33. : 10 :0G-NBC News 3,15; Dallas 8,10; Ten Who Oared 17; N'ws 20. ;. 10 :30-Consumer Survival Kit 20 ' 11 : OG-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 1S; Con l : sumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 00-News 3,8, tq, 13, 15; WILSON () 1t7t King Futurn SyTicattJ, Inc . c...J 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; """"' d, 13; Bonkers I; Movie "ThO!! Crimson Cult" 10; Movie "The Raven" 17. FSWVFEW IRN 7:30-Hollywood oquares 3; Pulse 6; Match Game PM 8; 5100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 1S; My Three Sons 17; MacNeli·Lehrer Report 20,33. . I :OG-Project U.F.O. 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Wellons B,10; Nova 33; Movie "Riot" . 17; Rt$tless E.a rth 20. B:3o-ABC News Closeup 6, 13; 9 :00-Qulncy 3,1S; Miss Universe Pageant 8, 10; VIolent Universe 33. 9:30-Barney Miller 6,13 ; 10:(10.Davld Cassidy 3, 15; Onedln Line 17; News 20. 10 :3G-Oeath Isn't -Enough 6 ; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 1.1:OG-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 1S; N•w Soupy Sales 17; Bundy Murder Trial Highlights 33. II :30-Johnny Cltlrsoro 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Cancel My Reser· : 12:0CI-Juke-Box 8; Monty Python'~ Flying Clr"us 33. • 12 :30-Movle "Where the BulletS: Fly" 8; 12 : ~o-Movle "Th• Reluctant Heroes" 6; lronsldoO 13. ! OG-Midnlght Special 3, 15; Movl• "Frankenstein'• Bloody Terror'~ 10; 1:15-Baseball 17. • 1:..c>-News 13; 2:30-Newl3; 3:05--: News 17; 4:05-Movle "Lucky Texan" 17; 5:05-Dragnet 17. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 19, 1979 Announce rural health conference A rural mental health conference is scheduled July 24-27 at Baker Center , Ohio University. "The Mountains and Valleys are Mine " has been chosen as the conference theme according to Pat Arnow, public information specialist for the Gallia -Jack son -Meigs Community Mental Health and Mentalltetardation 648 Board. Walter Menninger, MD , Menninger Foundation, Topeka , Kansas will be the keynote speaker, Tuesday , July 24. ·On Wednesday, speakers include Thomas M: Cassidy, MD. medical d i r ec tor , Ga llia -Ja cks on-Meigs Conununity Mental Hea lth Center, Inc.; Mildred Mitchell Bateman, MD. professor and chairman of the Department of Psychiairy , Marshall University ; DavidS. Hargrove, rHD, President Rural Mental Health Assn.; J oseph Moriarity, PHD, University of West Virginia ; Frederick Charlllan, MD, Associate Professor, Clinical P sychiatry, New York . State University; Maxwell N. We1sman , . PHD Alcohol Control Administration, Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. Jury finds Woomer guilty Rooald "Rusty" Woomer, a 24yearo()]d Huntington man whose first criminal charge was being a "delinquent child," was convicted Wednesday of murder following a bloody rampage last February in coastal South Carolina. Sitting in Conway, S. C., a Horry County jury deliberated only 75 minutes Wednesday before finding Woomer guilty in the shotgun'l!llaying of Mrs. Della Louise Sellers, 35, of Pawleys Island, S.C. The seven-woman, five-man jury also foWld Woomer guilty of two counts of kidnapping, one count of criminal sexual assault and one count of assault with intent to kill. · Under South Carolina law, the jury must decide in a separate hearing whether Woomer will be.sentenced to life imprisorunent or death in the electric chair. Three more murder charges are pending against Woomer in two other South Carolina coWJtles. Authorities said Woomer and another Huntington man, 41-yeaNid Eugene Robert Skarr, robbed and murdered a Colle\On County, S. C., coin dealer in the incident which triggered their flight from police on Feb. 22. The same day, a Georgetown County, S. C., man and his sister-in-law were gunned down while working on a truck. In nearby Horry County, authorities said, Woomer and Skarr kidnapped, raped and shot two female store employees. One of them, Mrs. Sellers, died of a single shotgun blast. The lower jaw of the other woman, Mrs. Wanda Sununers, was bloivh away but she survived. Skarr later shot himself in the head with a 3>-gauge shotgun after he and Woomer were trapped by an army of police inside a room at the Komo Mai Hotel in Myrtle Beach, S. C. In gripping testimony Tuesday, Mrs. Sununers told the jurors the two. men sexually assaulted both women on a coWJtry road near the Pawleys Island convenience store wher~ the Thtirsday's speakers include Leon Ginsberg, PHD, commissioner , West Virginia Department · of Welfare ; David M. Richards, D. 0 ., Ohio University school of Osteopathic Medicine; William Balson , coordinator residential forensic units, State of Ohio; Hugh J. B. Cassidy, PHD, Professor of Criminal Justice, Adelphia Univer sity and Paul J.:ozanoff, PHD, Adolescent Center, Columbus. . Abraham Heller, MD, Wr1ght State University, and David Looff, MD, pr1vate practice, Lexmgton, Ky . are booked for Friday appearances. women were employed. Two Qther Huntington men also have been charged in the series of incidents. They are John B. Fisher, 48, of 5828 Guyan River Road and Fred Thomas Whitehead, the »-year-old owner of the Myrtle Beach Coin Club and a former Huntington resident. Fisher, president of the West Virginia Young Republicans In 1!158, . was charged with helping to plan the robbery lhat began tbe trail of death. Whitehead was charged with being an accessory to the crimes, according to police. · Colleton County Sheriff John I. Seigler said that the four · men originally planned to rob coin dealer John Turner, 67, of a gold and silver coin collection valued at several hundred thousand dollars. They planned to fence the loot through Whitehead's shop, Seigler said. Turner was the first person murdered in the killing spree. During the trial, the prosecution played a tape recording for the jury in which Woomer testified he committed aU four murders. In his closing arguments, Assistant Circuit Solicitor John Breeden said when Woomer confessed: "It was just like he was walking down Main Street ... and that can only be done by a coldblooded killer." Woomer's attorney, Cleveland Stevens, told the court that the dead Skarr was the mastermine behind the incidents. Carpenter Personals Save gallons of gas every year, Bank by mail! Just get our handy Bank-By· Mr. and Mrs. Lan-y Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, camped for a week at Lake Snowden and visited his mother, Mrs. Dale Stansbury and other relatives here. Other guests of Mrs. Stansbury were Mrs. T. J. Spurlock, Albany, Dick Spurlock, Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Davis, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Starkey, local, .along with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Harrisonville, were in Colwnbus to see Mr. Starkey's sister, Jessie Jewell, who has undergone throat surgery and is still in a serious condition. Mrs. Reece Prather, Westerville, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mrs. Noble Hamon is convalescing at her home following surgery at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Ethel Shell and son, Rolland, Colwnbus, along with her daughter, lJnda Shell, Amesville, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, local, and his sister, Bernice McKnight, Colwnbus, spent a vacation in Florida. They stayed in the mobile home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey at Inverness, Florida, and visited many places of int~rest including Cyprus Gardens, Disney World and Busch Gardens and called to see an uncle and aWJt, Mr. and Mrs. James !!ethel at Lakeland. Those visiting at the Gillogly home on Saturday after they returned home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, and Goldie Gillogly, Albany. Miss Vickie Gillogly has secured employment at Athens National Bank. Miss Gillogly graduated from Alexander High School and TriCounty Vocational School this spring. Mail envelopes and the nearest mailbox is your "Tellers Window." ~~g~~i~W A Home B"nk For Meigs County SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ------r.-.. . . . Racine, Ohi~ MARGUERITE'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY OHIO --II!!L'!_ . .. .-d:oiiiiiiiiiiiioiioriiioiiiiooo...... . .J . r * .. Furthe~ reductions on men's, boys, children's•. and women's . summer clothing. Odd lots to clean up. You'll really save. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. · ~~~---~---~-~-----1-~-------~~-----~1 WOMEN•s All sales final. .WOMEN'S SHORTS Sizes 8 thru ·20 and extra sizes. I SWIMWEAR ! CLEARANCE ON ! FINAL REMAINING STOCK. PRICE I Y2 PRICE ~-..-._._...._.._..._.._.,__ _____~---+--..,...-- ~ --· -· - --- Regular prices '6.00 to 112.00. RUSS GIRL GIRLS SPORTSWEAR l J· SELECT GROUP ·WOMEN'S SLIPS II m'.oo • SALE ss.oo I 1 ~~~::~~~~~---~~~~J-----~~-~~I~E------1 Blouses, tops, skirts ana vests coordinates. Girls sizes 7 to '14. Full slips and half slips, white and assorted colors, not every size In every style. Regularly $4.00 to $7.00. PROGRESS NOTED - Construction of the Ravenswood Bridge is progressing on schedule as is the ac- Regular $13.00 to MEN'S SHORTS ~ Jog shorts and bermudas. Sizes 30 to 42. Usually $6.95 to $10.95. · ____ PRICE: _..._..._..._...._._._.._..~------T-----....,..-----.--------- . I. BOYS SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18. Gym shorts, jog shorts and some cutoffs. Regular ly $3.95to$6.95. 1 DRESS SLACKS Reguljlr prices $9 .95 to $19.95 . Solid colors · and patterns. Selected from regular stock. 1f2 PRICE . l --~-----~---~~-------~··-----+r---------·------------~----~--~---~ MEN'S AND BOYS MEN'S SF~~!~~RE!~E~~ I ,,,~ !~~.~ X~~!,~'""' _ 'GOOD SELECTION. ~ 1f2 PRICE I $4. 9Sto$1l. 95 ' . 112 PRICE ._.._.._...._..._~._..-----------.-1--~~---------~---~-t MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS h PRICE 1 VOL. XXVIII NO. 68 SIZES 38 TO 46 . . Good selection. solid colors and patterns. While they last. CAPS AND HATS Straw hats, baseball caps, sport caps and Roll-ups. MEN'S AND BOYS ~ SWIM TRUNKS SMALL LOT FOR QUICK CLEARANCE •. Women's Wear - PRICE ~----------------._..--.;.....1 I WOMEN'S TOPS 2nd Floor I I! Women's summer dresses, mer coordinates, and junior Sizes S, M, L and extra sizes, too. Large selection. Regularly $7.0() to sumsport- 1f2 PRICE I 1f2 PRICE -----~~~~~~~------i--;;;~;;~~;;;~00;CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT! SALE! .ALBUMS ••N•. $13.00. su~~e~ ~~~~ ! bovs shy~· PRICE l. ! HUGE .PILLARS - The huge · pillars for the new bridge which will span the Ohio River from Ravenswood, W. Va. to SR 338 in Ohio near Portland are • e Today ... in the world Somoza leaving MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Ousted Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza says he11 leave on a vacation by the end of the week because the United States has tried to draw him "into things over which I have no control. " Somoza said he won't return to exile in Miami until ''the climate gets clarified." He would not reveal his destination , other than to say It " could be In this llernlsphere or in Europe. " S<mOUI said by threatening to deport him Wlles.s his successor relinquished power, the U. S. State Department was "making me responsible for an act I had no control over." Supporting levy -----------------------....,.. . ce!IS road leading to the bridge on the Ohio side. The new span will connect the Ravenswood area with SR 338 near Portland. · · shown above. The bridge opening will relieve some of · the beavy traffic that is presently hindering motorists. • enttne at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS . FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1979 MEN'S 1 l 112 P~ICE Girls children's swimwear, summer sleepwear and little RACINE BANK JULY.·CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES. SPECIAL SALEI People HOME NATIONAL ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY :ro~ Taken our regular stock . Regular prlces$3.79to$9.79-Whilethey last. Y2 PRICE . . . ' ' ~~~~---~-._..--~-----~---------~~---~--- . ELBERFELD$ IN POME-ROY . CINCINNATI (AP ) - Leaders of the Cincinnati chapter of the NAACP have decided to support the record 12-mill school tax levy in August if the money isn't used to fight the organization 's desegregation suit, leaders say . In response , the school board sent a letter Thursday to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People indicating the money from the levy would be used for salaries, instruction and catch-up maintenance. Greeting given MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP ) Pealing church bells greeted the Sandinista guerrilla army that took conunand of this capital city Thursday . Armed teenagers careened through town in cars and trucks, firing automatic rifles and pistols into the air. Sldnnlshes were reported between rebels and remnants of exiled Anastasio Somoza 's national guard, but most of 11Je shooting seemed to be from guns fired in a jubilant victory celebration. Hundreds of soldiers frantically shed their uniforms and tried to nee the city in the path of the triumphant Sandinistas. The national guard commander was reported to have fled the country, and,his replacement called on aU troops to surrender. 'Grave threat' DEERF.IELD, Ohio (AP ) The chief engineer of the Mahonlng Valley Sanitary District says the Deerfield chemical waste dwnp is a ' 'grave threat" to local water sources and requires Immediate legislation. John E. Tucker sent a letter to several govenunent officials this week saying dump chemicals may drain iQto ·Berlin Lake and make it unsafe as a reserve waltlr supply. Tucker's appeal came lin the heels of a new effort by state Rep. Thomas J. Carney, D-Boardman, to get the dump cleaned up. Carney introduced a biU in the Legislature Thursday to provide $1.5 mUllon in state funds to · .reclaim and clean up the dump. Duncan replaces Schlesinger WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter has picked a top Pentagon official to replace Energy Secretary James Schlesinger, sources say, apd was e!q)eCted to complete today the drastic Cabinet facelift that already has claimed three other department heads . Government sources said Carter was likely to announce today the of Schlesinger's acceptanc e resignation and the nomination of Deputy Defense Secretary Charles W. Duncan Jr . to replace him . There was speculation that Transportati on Secretary Br ock Adams also might be ousted today . multimillionaire and former CocaCola executive in Atlanta, has wielded more power than most Cabinet secretaries as he managed the Pentagon on a day-to-day basis. White House political aides have high regard for Duncan and have long S!Jught a wider role for him in the administration. Duncan, who 1s known to dislike Brown , ha s volunteered .repeatedly for more responsibility. Powell said he e!q)eCted Carter to comp lete evaluating his Cabinet before the weekend and to turn his attention next week to his own senior staff. A high administration source 11 Jt •s cut and dried 1 " one source said said the Cabinet reshuffling would be of the Vuncan decision . Duncar. "completed by the end of the day refused to confirm or deny It early [today )," today, as did White House press On Thursday, in three secretary Jody Powell. announcements in 4\l hours, Powell Under · the shadow of Defense said Carter had dumped Health , Secretary Harold Brown, Duncan , a Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Callfano Jr . and Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blwnenthal and had accepted the resignation of friend and fellow Georgian , Attorney General Griffin B. Bell. ~vealing a new Cabinet look for an election year , Powell said Carter will nominate : - Housing and Urban Development The Me igs Count y Sheriff' s Department responded to a car fire in Minor blaze investigated Po;;'~~:d~r'f.~~~~t~rings Road, Nati•on's ~:O~~o~ 0:~s :iv~~t~~n~.~n when his _1974 Volkswagen began to truss . Fnend pulled over- to the shoulder and found flames coming from the engme. . Depuhes and the Pomeror Frre Depart~ent responded to the frre, but the engme was demoh~ed by the flames.. . Depuhes are_ also mvestlgating the theft of battenes from ·a roller. and paver from two county v~h1cles parked along the intersectiOn of County Roads 30 and 28 . A Johnson boat motor was stolen Wednesday evenmg_ from . a boat owned br Dav1d Hill, Racme. The boat, which had been Ued up on Old Towne Creek and the_lock had been cut off. Deputies are mvestigallng . A tire cutting incident is also being Inves tigated . Charles Estep, Harrisonville, had parked his vehicle in the carport at his home and discovered Thursday morning two of his tires had been punctured. goods output down . WASHINGTON ( AP ) _ The nation's output of goods and services fell at an-annual rate of 3.3 percent in the second quarter this year, the largest such drop since the nation was in the depths of the !974-75 recession , the Commerce Department said today. The decline, which had been expected by economists in and out of government, followed a modest u percent rise in the first three months this year. It was : the first dip since early !978. The drop was the\largest since the first quarter of 1975, when " real" output _ that adjusted for inflation _ feU more than 9 percent, said Commerce Department analyst Adren Cooper. FJitERUN The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Thursday at6:58 p.m. to old U. S. 33 where a car was on fire . A 1974 Volkswagen owned by Richard Friend, Rock Springs Road caught fire when the gas line broke. The car was demolished. There was insurance on the vehicle. CLEVELAND (AP) -TbewilllllDi oamben drawu Tbunday in the weekly Oblo Lottery game were: gold 5; wblte 95; blue 1102; Wlnathou 18593. Secretary l'a trlcla K. Harris to One close Adams associate' said the succeed the controversial and secretary had made up his mind to leave. But an aide said Adams was outspoken Califano ; - Federal Reserve Chairman G. undecided . It was learned that White House William Miller to succeed Blumenthal, who has had frequent chief of staff Hamilton Jordan told clashes with White House staff Adams in a Thursday morning meeting that the secretary . had members; - Deputy Attorney General Carter's confidence but there were Benjamin R. Civiletti to replace Bell. problems with some officials in his Powell said successors to Miller and agency. It was understood that, after Adams Mrs. Harris will be named soon. Adams may have undermined his issued his statement, an irritated own position Thursday afternoon with Jordan reached him by telephone a statement that he had been asked to aboard an airplane to complain that remain in the Cabinet but was none of the issues Adams raised in his "considering whether or not I public statement had been broached during their face-to-face meeting. should. " . One Adams associate said Federal Adams said he was weighing such factors as "the commitment of this Aviation Administration chief administration to mass transportation Langhorne Bond and Federal and moving Detroit towards a fuel- Railroad Administrator John L. efficient automobile, the direct Sullivan, a Carter campaign veteran, accessibility of the president to the are under consideration to replace Cabinet and ' the responsiveness of Adams. Bell, who had long said he intended those with enhanced authority at the White House to the Congress and the to leave before the end of the year, American people." was asked if his resignation was Asked if Adams was staying, Powell announced now to make Carter's replied: "The president has not yet actions appear broader than they had an opportunity to talk with might otherwise seem. Bell replied: "Hold on two or three Secretary Adams. He will do so in the near future." more days; you'll see that it's pretty page fBridg~:l.l ~ closing I The nation's output, adjusted for for months denied that a recession ,•,· . inflation, showed a modest 0.6 percent was on the way, reversed itself last growth in the first three months of the week and acknowledged that the year after rising almost 7 percent in economy was in for declining output, the vigorous, final quarter of 1978. · possibly through the end o:A the year. The last quarterly decline was The administration forecasts that recorded in the January-March 1976 gro!IS national product, adjusted for quarter with a 0.1 percent drop. inflation, will fall 0.5percentin 1979. It A recession traditionally is defined rose 4.4 percent last year. as two consecutive quarters of The deteriorating economic ~:: "negative growth." And that's just conditions, which Carter's advisers :::: :\ ~l~ ~ what economists in and out of said could cost more than 1 million .. ·.•.·, ,.,., govenunentsaytheUnitedStatesisin persons their job before December, for, if not more. was blamed 011 the impact of price Flaws in the steel floor system of Growth figures are important hikes enacted by the Orgapization of the Shadle Bridge have been located because they -reflect personal and Petroleum Exporting Countries. which may force the closing of the industrial well-being, which in turn OPEC has raised prises by more structure for awhile, according to reflectstheabilityofAmericanstoget than 50 percent since last year. head contractor, Joe Gordon of and hold jobs and acquire income. G. Willam Miller, chairman of the Higgins Erectors. · The Carter administration, which .(Continued on page 12) Gordon said this morning that a decision on wheUJer to close. the bridge or not had not yet beerunade, but a team of Higge!lB people and West VIrginia Dept. of Highways fificials were slated to meet with Gordon to discuss the situation today. It was learned that the DOH commissioners, Charles Miller, was one · of those enroute to Point Pleasant. Until a deciaion Is made, one-way traffic will cohtinue to be mafn!alned on the span. "We are looking at some steel that may have to 'be replaced in the floor system," Gordon said. He said the steel in question was not part of the superstructure or supporting structure. Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave said this morning that he was attempting to learn details of the situation and had contacted lqcal DOH supervisor Pete Scmmer, but Sonuner had said he had very Uttle infonnatlon of what going on. FAIR KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES - Candidates for Meigs County Fair King and Queen are,l-r, Perry Smith, Cindy Pitzer, Ed Holter, Tanuny Miller, Ralph Jordan, Mary Caldwell, Blair Windon, Patty \J broad. They don't need one more body. " ' A high administration source compared Schlesinger to Blwnenthal and Califano, who were fired. "There are different sorts of resignations and acceptances," this source said. Powell declined to comment 01\ reports that Andrew Young, often embroiled in controversy as ·u.N. ambassador, might be asked to take another post, possibly that of HUD secretary. The drumbeat of departures riveted attention throughout the government. Many congressmen expressed fear that the sharp changes would undo gains Carter made with his recent energy proposals. · Asked to explain the departures, Powell said Carter is hoping to improve future administration performance. But at a news conference Califano said Carter told him Wednesday night that a major reason for the shakeup was to "get the Cabinet and the administration ready for the 1980 elections." In .addition, Califano said ·carter cited a problem with his perfonnanee "related to friction with certain (Continued on 12)- - : dehated·,l ~ Parker and Terri Pullins. The aMouncement of the winners will be made on Wednesday, Aug, 15, during activities at youth night to be held at the grandstand . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy ER Squad made two runs Thursday. At 4:53 p.m; they transported Mary Davis to Pleasant Valley Hospital and at 8:06 Mildred Tubbs was taken to Veteranl Memorial Hospital. � 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 19, 1979