http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2b40eb7b565eb6f7c4e2a206cadeddd7.pdf e8f39b61b6cbaaf1c99a9284fddd5da0 PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug . 6 1979 Demonstration of power by tractors viewed by fairgoers WITH A SURGE OF POWER at the starting line this tractor pulls the 8,000 lb. cement block down th~ Five persons hurt . in weekend M-eeks Five persons were injured in three weekend accidents reported by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Clifton Butcher, 54, Charleston W. Va., was driving east on U.S. at 4:25p.m. Saturday when he stopped to make a left turn. His car was struck from behind by an auto operated by Clarence B. Wilkerson 42, Griffithsville, W.Va. ' There was moderate damage to the Butcher car, but Wilkerson's was •"'demolished. .Butcher complained <:1. injuries as did three passengers in his car, Dollie L. Butcher, 49, Lucille Butcher 22 and Elizabeth Butcher, no age gi~en: all of Charleston. They went to Holzer Mecllcal Center, were treated and released. Wilkerson was cited for failure to keep assured distance. At 3:40 p.m. Sunday, Dewey w. Ferguson, 42, Gallipolis, was driving on Twp. Road 37 when his car collided heado()n with a motorcycle operated by Ronald L. Phillips, 28 also of Gallipolis. There ·WBS ~oderate damage to both vehicles and no citations or injuries we~e reported. Another accident occurred Sunday night when a car operated by Timothy E. Gillespie, 19, Gallipolis, lost control after turning off U.S. 35 onto SR 160 and struck a guard rail. Phillips complained of injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he is reported in satisfactorY condition. · J5 •tt d 22 k l e . (l!Jnunuea rrom page 1) Trimble, 32, of Fremont, when his motorcycle and another vehicle collided on a Fremont city street. LANCASTER.- Richard E . Peck, 27, of Pleasantville, in a one<ar accident on Ohio t811 in Fairfield County. FRIDAY NIGHT HAMILTON - Keith C. &wailes, 50, of Oxford, when his motorcycle and a truck collided on a Butler County road. · COLUMBUS - David Parker II, 32, of Colwnbu.s, when his motorcycle and a car collided on a Franklin County road. MIDDLETOWN - La uri J. Sergent, 6, of Middletown, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Middletown city street. WOODSFIELD - Kevin C. Allen, 17, and James lffland, 31, both of Cuyahoga Falls, in a one-car accident oo Ohio 26 in Monroe Connty. WARREN - Beverly S. Rader, 26, of Niles, in a two-car accident on Ohio 5 in Trumbull County. STEUBENVILLE Barbara Skedel, 56, of Dillonvale, a pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 152 in Jefferson County. Airplane deaths reach 16 Sunday By The Associated Press The toll of victims in five separate weekend airplane crashes increased to 16 on Sunday when the pilot of a single-engine charter flight that crashed in Idaho died of burns. Separate crashes in central Indiana on Sunday left one person dead and two others injured , authorities said. A twin-engine aircraft bound for Indianapolis apparently ran out of fuel and plunged to a field in Marion County, killing one of its four occupants. About the same time, authorities said a cropduster crashed in a cornfield near Danville, but the pilot was not injured. track cleared in the field behind the 4-H barns in Saturday's tractor pull Area Deaths VEVA F. GARDNER Veva F . Gardner, 44, Route l, Middleport, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lingering illness. Mrs. Garpner was born Jan . 6, 1935, in Huntington, W. Va., a daughter of the late Thomas H. and Ida Pine Shoemaker. She was also preceded in · death by two sisters and two brothers. Surviving are her husband, Charles F. Gardner; two daughters, Lisa Ann and Me lisa Lynn (Missy), all of Route I, Middleport; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Edmonds, Huntington, W. Va.; four brothers, Harry, Robert and Jerry Shoemaker, all of Huntington, W.Va., and Marion of Proctorville; her father-in-law, Charles F. Gardner, Washington, C. H. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs. Gardner was a member of the Rutland Church of Church. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funera l Home with N!r. Sonny Furrow officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . Pallbearers will be Wilson, Timothy, Philip and Steven Shoemaker and Richard and Michael Gardner. Eden United Brethren Church. She is survived by two sons, Clifford and Dale B. Adams both of Reedsville; three .daughters, Mrs. Richard (Ruth) Hupp, Orville, Ohio; Mrs . Dan (Violet) . Merritt, Csteubenville and Mrs. Ardward (Wilma) McMillion, Reedsville. Three brothers, Elza Barringer . Culloden, W.Va.; Bernard Barringer. Belpre and Floyd Barringer Reedsville, two sisters, Leora Coleman, Ravenna and Irene Cottrell, Newton Falls, Ohio, ll'~randchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at2 p.m. at the Eden United Brethren Church with the Rev. Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the While .Funeral Home in Coolville at anytime. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to serviees. PEARL R.CASTLE Pearl R. Castle, 8!i, 812 Leonard Ave., Belpre, died Sunday evening at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. . Mr. Castle was born in Athens County the son of the late Charlie and Mary Rankin Castle. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Marie Branch Castle irt 1967. He was also preceded in ' death by one granddaughter and one great grandson. He was a member of the Orange Christian Church; he was a veteran of World War I having served with the 308th engineers; was a dairy farmer many years and was a retired electrican for local 972. He is survived by his wife, Dora Eaton Castle, one son, Clarence .Herman Castle, Hampton, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Yoho , Hinton ,W. Va., and Mrs. Mary Wise, Coolville, eight' grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home ·in Coolville with the Dr. James Quisenberry officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. FREDERICK c. BEARHS Frederick Charles Bearhs, 74, 268 Knoles Ave., Chillicothe, died Monday morning at Medical Center Hospital in Chillico!he following a month's illness. Mr. Bearhs was born Feb. 14, 1905 in Meigs County, a son of the late Frederick C. and Chlor McFadden Bearhs. He was married on Oct. 24, 1936, to the former Ruby White who survives along with ;r daughter, Rose Ann Graves, Mansfield; a son, Charles E ., Waverly ; seven grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren , and two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Hysell, Ravenna, and Mrs. Chlor Compton , Urbana . Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by a son and two brothers. Mr. Bearhs was a 27 year employe of the Mead Corp. Funeral services will be held at 2 HOSPITAL NEWS p.m. Wednesday at the ~'awcett ­ Oliver-Glass Funeral Home, 77 E. Fifth St., Chillicothe where friends VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL may call after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Burial Saturday Admissions--Albert will be in Concord Cemetery, Ross Martin, Pomeroy ; Karen County . Broadwater, Letart, W. Va.; Floyd Barnhouse , Pomeroy ; Ross Kent , RUBVV.ERB Mrs. Ruby Vi etta Erb, 8!i, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Erb was born June 30, 1894, a daughter of Ule late John and Callie H}ther Campbell. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Grover; a son, Delbert Blake, and a sister, Mildred Mitch. Surviving are a daughter and sonin-law, Dorothy and Don Rea; two granddaughters, Mrs. Larry I Reva) Bunce, Middleport, and Mrs. Larry (Donna) Thomas , Pomeroy ; two sisters, Mrs. Freda Casto, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Martha Roush, Colwnbus; five great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Erb was a member of Trinity Church, Pomeroy, and the Daughters of America . Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial will .be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral 'home at anytime. EVA MAE ADAMS . Mrs . Eva Mae Adams, 82, Reeds ville, died early Sunday morning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mrs. Adsms was born at Reedsville, the' daughter of the late Jayhugh and Anna Amanda Holsinger Barringer. FlTIINGSET She was preceded in death by her Helmet fitting for all prospective husband , Bernard C. Adams in 1974. Eastern High School football players She was also preceded in death by two will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the sons, one daughter, one sister and one . high school. brother. Mrs. Adams was a member of the Addison . Saturday Discharges--Martha Roush, Ida White, Donna Larkins, Goldie Reitmire, Delores Wickline, Patsy Laudermilt. Sunday Admissions--Ralph Thompson, New Haven ; Linn Darst, Middleport; Patsy Laudermilt, Racine; Donna Fortune, Racine; John Tillis, Reedsville. Sunday Dis c harges--Ralph Thompson, Karen Broadwater, Bess Ellis, Georgia Swauger. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Auguot 3 Paula Back, Michael Barker, Ronald Betts, John Broyles, Kenneth Craft, Uoyd Dearing, Susan Halfhlll, Gladys Hart, Sarah Haynes, Della Johnson, Dianna Johnson, Angela Kennedy, John King, Elmore Leach, Jeanette Lealie, Cheryl Reynolds Belinda Ross, Joe Schirmer, Jo Elle~ Seymore, Linda Smith, Tim Snedaker, Robert Steffel, Thomas Stewart, Sr., Geneva Ervin, Cathy Ward, Wilma White, Robert Woods. Births, Aug. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash, daughter, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, son, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. David Leach, dau-ghter, Jackson. Discharges, Auguot t Jason Atkins, Trecia Barton, James Browning, Brooke Dailey, Goldie Dobbins, Cordie Dodrill, Melody Eubanks, William Fry, Sr., Gary Gill, Mrs. John Jenkins and son, Everett Keeton, Amy Martin, Ira Mulford, Gloria Oliver, Angelia Ramey, Gertrude Shaffer, Greg Swann, Carl Taylor, Clarence Walburn, Herman Warner, Viola Weimann, Mrs. James White and daughter, Thoii18B White, Ernest Willi8lllll. Blrtb, Aaguot t Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyd~r, twins, Jackson. Discharges, August5. Chris Adkins, Bridgett Cloak, Lugus Cooper, Mrs. Loren Cox and son, Lesh Eichinger, Jo Ann Ervin, Nornna Johnson, Earl Lego, Jr.; Bessie McNealey, Frances McCoy, Chris McKinney, Thomas Neal, Uswin Nease, Mrs. Walter Stiverson and son, Brian Swan, James Swann, Randolph Wagoner. Following the modified tractor pull Friday night, the Gallia County Junior F'air had another first Saturday with its second, but larger, tractor pull. . A demonstration of power by trac. tors in the 6,000-12,000 lb. class, Saturday's pull did not draw as large a crowd as the Friday event, but had a good share of spectators at the last day of the fair interested. "We've still got to iron a few things out," said fairboard . member Dick Lakin, who registered all vehicles in the event. Lakin added the pull, as a first, was successful and spectators appeared to enjoy it. The 'pull was operated the same as the Friday event, with the tractors, and in the last segment of the pull, four-wheel drive trucks, pulling an 8,000 lb. cement block down ihe field behind the 4-H barns. 1be event drew many entries, including 16 in the four-wheel drive class. Placing first in the 6,000 lb. fourwheel drive class with the m~t distance was J . W. Storer, Stewart, who with his Dodge 383 pulled the weight 289 feet, eight inches. Michael Pollock, Bidwell, operating. a Ford F250, made 225 feet, seven inches, Jack Jordan, Alhany, pulled 189 feet, four inches, and Bill Rupert, Jackson, with a GMC, pulled closely behind · with 188 feet. Jim Hughes, Mount Perry. placed fil"8t in the 6,000 lb. tractor class .by pulling the weight '1!11 feet, 11 inches. David Hively, Gallipolis, followed a close second with '1!11 feet, six inches. Placing third was John Stevens, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., at 286 feet, 11 inches, followed by John Baile, AtheiL'l, at 267 feet and Mark Baile, A~ns, at 224 feet, folir inches. Edwin Roush, Letart, W. Va., completed his distance at 22;l feet, six inches. In the 8,000 lb. field stock class, placing first was Tony Carnahan, Racine, at 256 feet, four Inches. Cathy Simpaon, Stewart, followed second with 252 feet, five Inches, Huck Wagner, Racine, at 250 feet, Ken Slrn· pson, Stewart, at 248 feet, three inches, and Jim Carnahan, Racine, placed fifth at 244 feet, four inches. Placing first in the 10,000 lb. class was Curt Battrell, Albany, with 271 feet,. nine inches. Second place Will taken by Rodney Nelgler, Racine, at 255 feet, six inches, followed by Grover Salser, Jr., Racine, at 239 feet, .three inches, and Laddie Siders, Point Pleasant, W. Va., at 'lJfl feet, two inches. The final class of the pull, 12,000 lb., placed Don Battrell, Albany, at 264 feet,' seven inches. Second place winner was Micbael Salser, Racine, at 'lZI feet, eight inches, followed by Grover Salser, Jr., Racine, at 225 feet, five inches, BJK\ Laddie Siders, Point Pleasant, W. Va., at 1911 feet, five inches. New shoe store open in New Haven A third store to serve area residents has opened in New Haven, Colonial Shoe Store, owned by Jerry and Gail Davenport, Middleport, Ohio. Opening last week was The Watermelon Patch and in early July, Health Aid Pharmacy. The shoe store features shoes by Connie, Rand, Poll Parrot, Converse, Keds and Nurse Mates, and also of- will keep growing to accommodate the area residents. Store hours wlJl be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and the store's phone number Is 882-3466. A drawing wlJl be held Saturday to give away five gift certificates. The drawing is featured as a part ol the grand opening sale now going on. Mr. and Mrs. Davenport have a daughter, Heather, five years old. fers a large selection of genuine leather purses, socks and slippers. Located on Fifth Street, next to Tookie's Fashions, the store wlJl have four employees to serve customers, Mrs. Davenport, the former Gail Miller, Sally Ross, Maxine Miller and Sharon Wise. According to Mrs. Davenport, the store ·will be receiving .more stock next week, and she stated the store $432,000 sewer grant approved in Pomeroy BV KATIE CROW A $432,000 grant for the extension of the sewage system In the village of Pomeroy has been approved. . Mayor Clarence Mdrews informed council members Monday night that he had been notified regarding the grant approval. The grant is under Title I from Housing and Urban Development. The proposed extension of the sewage is from the Kroger store on Pomeroy's East Maiq Street to and including the Kerrs Run area. Council will pay for debts on the project as they are incurred and the money will be reimbursed to the village. Depositories for the federal funds will be the Pomeroy National Bank and the Farmers Bank and VOL. XXVIII NO. 80 Jeromee Clifford Calaway, son of Bobby and Joann Calaway, celebrated his. first birthday on July · 31 at the home of his parents. There for the celebration besides his parents were his brother, Robbie, his great-grandmother, Mrs. Ruby Burke, Coolville; maternal grandparents, Bill and Jane Pullins, Route 2, Coolville; paternal grandparents, Guy and Annie Calaway, Route 1, Reedsville. Others attending were Mick and Sue Burke, Jenni, Matthew, Ruby Irene of Route 3, Pomeroy; linda Boggs, Mrs. Shirley Hawk, Lisa and Julie, Brenda Calaway, and Harry Calaway, all of Route 1, Reedsville; Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Tanuny, Missy and Adam, Leonard Cremeans, Marvin Cremeans, Mrs. Patty Calaway and Anita Jane, Clarence and Thelma Henderson, Route 2, Coolville; Aaron Willi8lllll, Belpre. Sending gifts was Mrs. Frances Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy. Homemade ice cream, cake, KoolAid, and coffee were served. Gifts were presented to J eromee. EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday: Warm and humid with a cbance of abowel1! or thunderslol"lllll through the period. Higlu in the 80s. Lows In the mid to upper 8011. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum ~0 1 case lot~ . Carton Large A 59-63 1h , Medium A 50·54'h , Small A 3942. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities cartons delivered: Large A white' 69-78, mostly 69-71 , mediwn 6069, mostly 60-62. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light 8-9. . Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 3638¥.!; Cleveland 37-39 . Births, AllgUllt 4 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blackburn, Sr., daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson, dau11hter, Gallipolis. Plane hijacked TO END MARRIAGE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court ~emeth K.Snyder, Pomeroy, and Sherry R.Snyder, Gallipolis, filed for dissolution of marriage. LISBON, Portugal (AP ) Three mercenaries in the Spanish Foreign Legion held 24 hostages aboard a hijacked Spanish airliner at the Lisbon airport today, demanding asylwn in France. The French government said it wouldn 't take them. "We are not terrorists. We are deserters from the Spanish Foreign Legion. We are ready to hand over our weapons, and we ·want to land in France," one of the trio said by radio. ANOP, the Portuguese news agency, said well placed sources told it the Portuguese government offered the hijackers refuge with a Spanish promise not to seek their extradition. But the three men reportedly said they would not give themselves up in Lisbon and might head for Switzerland if France would not take them. Tragic ending NEW YORK (AP) - A Hudson River ferry cruise for college fraternity members ended in tragedy when one man disappeared into the water and a woman was accidentally killed when a broken bottle pierced her heart, authorities said. The Harbor Patrol resumed Its. search Sunday for the body of Robert l«khart, 19, of West Hempstead, N.Y., who fell into the water while trying to jwnp aboard the ship. Police said Jessie Jeffers, 27, of Syracuse, N.Y., died when the bottle she was holding broke and punctured her heart after she fell down some steps on the Dayllne chartered. SERVICES SLATED Dedication services of , the new Middleport Independent Holiness Church will be held Aug. 12 at 2 p.m. The Rev . O'Dell Manley extends an invitation to the public to attend . RACINE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wayne (Son: ny) Wolfe of Ashtabula spent a few days with his sister, Helen Simpson. . ELBERFELDS MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS Exce llent selection of denim fashion jeans In all sizes 29 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Most styles in prewashed . $11.95 to $17.95. Stock up now for back-to-school wear. WESTERII SHIRTS Men's sizes S, M, L and XL. Good selectin of styles, colors ani! patterns. Buy what you need for back -to-school wear or for the fair. ELBERFELD$ ·I N POMEROY at y WASHINGTON (AP) - A special congressional task force endorsed the nation's wage and price guidelines as the Carter administration prepared to unveil a potpourri of alternatives for the anti~nflation program's second year. The Council on Wage and Price Stability was to release today a 5(). page " issue paper " discussing possibl~ new directions for the guidelines starting Oct. 1. Carter administration sources said the report and statements from PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Contract talks blltween striking members of Oil, Olemical and Atunlc Workers Local 3689 and the Goodyear Nuclear Co. wlJl continlie today in Chillicothe. Local 3689, which represenl3 about 1,600 workers at the company's Piketon uraniwn enrichment plant, rejected a contract · proposal Ialit week. The proposal would have provided wage increases <:1. eight, seven and six percent, respectively, over the next three years. The president of the union local, Dennis Bloomfield, said union representatives wlll--..z. plain worker objections to the company offer at today 's meeting. The strike began when the union's old contract eliJ)ired on May3. Teenager killed · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) + An Ohio teen-«ger was killed Monday when his motorcycle and a truck collided In nearby Milton. Pollee Identified the victim as Buck R. Smith and said he apparently was racing the motorcycle with relatives. Fire humin,-'· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The fire in a giant Gulf 011 Corp. refinery tank continued to pour out thick smoke early Tuesday, and a Gulf sPokesman said it was impo8Sible to tell when it would finally bum Itself out. The fire, which was touched off by a bolt of lightning Sunday, had caUiled about $1 million damage and the loss of about 800,000 gallons of gasoline which went up in smoke. No major injuries were reported. Gulf spokesman Quentin L. Wallerstedt said that as the blaze entered 113 third day, flames were still shooting about 25-30 feet in the air. Thick black smoke continued to he visible for miles. (Continued on pageS) council chairman Allred E. Kahn and program supported." acting director R. Robert Russell The task force pointed out that there would be " honest about the could be dire consequences if the shortcomings of Ule first year. " government were not successful at The announcement was not slowing inflation. "Unless inflation is brought under expected to include specific wage and price targets for 198(). Instead It control to a much greater degree than should reveal a "wide range of policy is now the case - and soon -our free options, " according to council system of government will be drastically altered, almost certainly spokesman Joe Carter. The voluntary wage guidelines set a for the worse," the panel concluded. The wage and price council, which limit of 7 per~nt on pay increases this year. Pri~s were to be held hall a monitors ccmpliance with the antipercentage point below 1976-77 inflation guidelines, had llqleci to increases. release its final recmunendations for The Carter administration is giving the second year of the program by serious consideration to a two-year Aug. 1. wage timit that wolild "reward " workers who stayed within this year's :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· limit, Carter administration sources have told The Associated Press. KENNEDY CHOICE The council may ' for example, allow wages to increase 15.5 percent .. NEW YORK (AP) -SeD. Edward for the two years ending Sept. 30, 1980. Kennedy is tbe overwbelmlng This would allow workers who ·prestdeDtial pick of lodepeodeota and received a 7 percent pay increase this Democ:rats iD a three-way race with year to get 8 percent next year. Jimmy Carter aDd Gov. Edmund G. The first-year program, announced Brown Jr., according to au ABC· by President Carter last Oct. 24, has Harris poll. come under increasing attack from .. A Kennedy-Caner race showed botbl both business and labor as inflation groups favoring the Massachusetts has raged at an annual rate nearly · senator 63 to 32 per~ot, according to double the administration 's 7.4 results released Mollday. percent target. . . The. survey of 96'7 voters, taken July However, there were kind words for %7 to 29, said the president edges Ule progra~ Monday from a House Brown 51 lo 42 perceDI among both budget panel, which released a 37- groups 1o a two-way race, and 5!i to 36 point proposal for whipping inflation. per~nt among Democrats only. "The wage and price guidelines ... In a three-way showdown, 52 prog ram developed by Ule percent of Democrats and administrat ion ha s been more independents chos~ Kennedy. Carter effective than is generally garnered 25 percent aud Brown, 18 perceived," the task force report said. per ~ nl. "ll 's status should be clarified and the :::::::::;::::::j :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::: C&SOE seeking major raise COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. says it needs to charge its customers $126 million more than it does now. But staff analysts for the Youngster injured in minor accident A GaJllpolis youth was injured in one <:1. two accidents Monday reported by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. Scott Facemire, 8, was a passenger in a car operated by Mary W. Facemire; 44, Gallipolis. At 11:25 a.m. their vehicle struck a car operated by Roberta Gleason, 20, Henderson, W.Va. The patrol said Gleason was making a left turn onto SR 7 from U.S. 35 when it came into the path of the Facemire car. There was moderate damage to both cars. Gleason was cited for failure to yield. The Facemire youth was taken to Holzer Medical Center, treated and released. At 5:10p.m. Mlcbael E. Wolf, 28, Reedaville, was driving east onSR 248 near Township Road 113 in Meigs County when his car went left of center on the curve striiWJg a car operated by Elizabeth Smith, 46, Reedsville. There was slight damage . to both cars and Wolf was cited. Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, which must approve any rate increase, say the utility can get by with 40 percent less than that. The commission' s utilities department says in a report scheduled for release this week that better-thanexpected earnings by the company over the past year have reduced its need for higher rates. The report recommends that C&SOE's rate increase be limited to a total of $72 million~79 million. The request for the rate boost was filed by the company in March. The canmission's final decision on the case is nO\ expected before Ia te November or early December. That decision is expected to be influenced by lengthy hearings scheduled to begin in September. For the year ended June 30, the company reported net income of ~1.2 millioo , c<mpared with $40.6 million the previous year. The commission staff project's the company's net income fer the test year ending Aug. 31, 1979, as $73 million, compared with the company's projection of $54 million. The electric company has about 441 ,000 customers in 25 central and southern Ohio counties. It has argued that poor earnings are sapping its ability to meet debt obligations, attract investors and continue required construction and maintenance. lo~d only. Council agreed to let the Pomeroy Fire Department seek bids for ceiling heaters to be placed in the truck bay. Council also agreed to have the street committee purcluise an electric au gar. It was reported that residents on Pleasant Ridge and 'Beech Street are wanting cable TV. It was pointed out that the areas mentioned are in the city limits and are entitled to cable TV . Council asked that resdients within the corporation who are not on cable and would like to be to contact city hall . It was noted that there have been several favorable comments on the flow of traffic at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. Council has an officer posted at the bridge site who manually con trolls the tr ~ffic lightfrom 4 to -5:30 each evenin g. Chief of Police Jed Webster issUed the following report for his departmentfor the month of July. 1be department investigated 17 accidents, made 61 arrests and drove 1,084 miles. Steve Hartenbach, meterman, submitted a report for the month of July which showed that 822 parking tickets were issued and $1,038.50 collected from the meters. The mayor opened the meeting with · prayer. Attending were May.or Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Chief Webster, Bill Young, Rod Karr, Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronick, Hlfrold Brown and Lou Osborne, coUJI(:il members, Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1979 Effects of HB 21 reviewed Monday New alternat.ives planned for anti -in~ation fight Labor talks on jerom e Calaway children, si mila r to a carnival. Council agreed to a cost of $100 a day . Mayor Andrews reminded council that next Sunday was "cemetery Sunday" and asked interested persons to be at Beech Grove Cemetery at noon to assist· in a cleanup project. Two trees have been removed from the cemetery and two more must come out Mayor Andrews commented. The cost to have the additional two trees removed is $200 to which council agreed. The logs at the cemetery will be sold for $20 a pickup load. Persons interested are to go to city hall andr1 pay for what amount they wish to purchase. Those purchasing the logs must load their qwn trucks, however. The $20 is for a pickup truck • POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO - . .in the world Middleport, 0. Store boUJ"11 wiD be 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Mrs. Davenport is shown above outside the store. regular work day of the employe. Extra pollee employes with a t least two years of service, or 1,000 hours will be paid $3 per hour. Council, in other business, named the Pom eroy National Bank -a$ depository for active public funds and transferred a liquor license from Paul Simon, dba Pomeroy Wine Store to James R. Stewart, dba, Pomeroy Wine Store. Randall Carpenter has been employed as a full time police officer . it was reported. Mayor Andrews informed council that Hetzer Theatrical Productions, which has a "super show boat" would like permission to park at the levee next year for a three day period. The boat is equipped with rides for e Today NEW SHOE STORE - A new shoe store has opened in New Haven, Colonial Shoe Store, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Davenport, the former Gail Miller, Savings. Council , l!nder an e!llergency measure passed an ordinance· for longevity pay for full time water and sewer employes and mayor' s secretary. Those wbo have worked a minimum of five years will receive 10 cents per hour longevity pay for each five years of employment. The maxlmwn accured sick leave will increase from 90 to 120 days (15 days per year) for all regular employes. Those employes with more than eight years of service will be eligiqle for 120 days upon effective date of ordinance and have accrued 90 days prior to effective date of ordiance . All employes will be given six paid holidays when holiday falls on a ATHENS - State Representative Ron James (0-Proctorville) · and Claire "Buzz" Ball (R·Athen:i) said Monday they wlll continue to work with all concerned parties in dealing with House Bill 21, the bill to eliminate the fuel adjustment clause Ulled by Ohio electric utilities. The two legislators mel Monday in Athens with area UMW officials representing local union numbers 1886, 1890 and 1957. The parties discussed the effects of House Bill 21 ') which Is now pending in the Ohio ( , , Senate. . . \ · "We met With representatives of the UMW District 6, and we all agree NEW SUPERINTENDENT that we want to protect the economy Gary E. ToolbUer, PhD, Boalder, of our area, i!L'lure that there wlJl be Colo., bu been employed oa a no coal mining jGb losses, and assure tbfte,.year coulnld u Gallla COGDty School Saperillteadeat. Toolbaker, wbo replaces Tom Halntoa, begiol 1111 duUes Aag. U. 'l'1le 3'1-year,old educator wu fonaerly a lnperiDteodeut Ia tbe Hayden Pablk Sebool Syttem in Colonde. that the utility customers of Ohio are paying the lowest possible ratea," the legislators said. Don Nunley, UMW ExecuUve Board Member said that the UMW .Supports the ellmination ol the fuel adjustment clause, but that they are <:Oncerned with certain language in the bill that might Jeopardize coal mining jobs in the area. "I'm glad that we all agree that there is a way we can work together to help our area and stlll insure the lowest electric rates possible," he said. James and Ball said they wlJl strive to work out the specific language to insure that the goals that were agreed to at the meeting wlJl be met when Htluse Bill2lls passed. Syracuse woman hurt in accident Meigs County sheriff's deputies investigated two traffic accidents over the past 24 hours. The first occurred at 2 p.m. Monday on US 33, three tenths of a mile north of the Pomeroy Corporation limit where a southbowld auto driven by Rebecca A. South, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Larry Wolfe, Racine artist, wlll be ran off the roadway. judge for the 1979 Meigs County "Fair Her vehicle went left of center, ran art show, William J. Mayer, show off the left side of the roadway superintendent, said today. Seven classes in four medias wlJl be striking a concrete wall, bounced off judged during the annual show with it and struck a building owned by the classes to include: landscape Bruce Teaford. A passenger, Betty M. Foley, 43, from nature, portrait from life, still Syracuse, complained of back inlife, marine study, flower study, juries. She was transported to animal study and modern art. The media to be Ulled includes oil, acrylic, Vetera!L'l Memorial Hosital by the water colors and other media which Pomeroy Emergency Squad There include pencil, pen, ink, charcoal, was severe damage to the car and moderate damage to the Teaford pastel or crayon. Building. Premiwns for first and second A second mishap occurred at 12:45 place in each <:1. the classes are $1.50 to $2 for first place and 75 cents to $1 for second place. The best <:1. show will be judged with SQUAD CALLED premiums of $3 to be awarded the The Middleport Emergency Unit best in modern art, oil painting, answered a call to 102 Union Ave ., water, ink or other, and acrylic. Pomeroy, at 8:08 p.m. Monday for Entries mWit be made by · 4 p.m. Arthur Hoyt who was taken to Holzer Friday. Medical Center. At 3:53p.m. Monday, the fire department was called to Route 7 to flush gasoline at the scene of an accident. Clear tonight. Lows about 70. SQUAD RUN M~tly sunny Wednesday with a chanThe Pomeroy Emergency Squad ~ of thunderstorms mostly in the afternoon. Highs from the upper Ills to was called to Spring Ave., at 11:52 the low 90s. The chance of rain is 20 a.m. Monday for Audria Arnold who, percent tonight and 30 percent Wed- was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. nesday. Wolfe named fair judge ·. Weather a.m. today on SR 143, five tenths ol a mile south of Harrisonville. · According to deputies, Walter D. Arnold; 29, Langsville, observed names coming from underneath the hood of his van. The Rutland Fire Department was called but the vehicle was destroyed. SS reductions jeopardized WASHINGTON (AP) - Proposed reductions in Social Security taxes could be jeopardized by a report that one portion of the program will be in financial trouble in a few years. The Congressional Budget Office says money in the old-age and · survivors' insurance portion of Social Security is expected to drop in 1984 to a level that "would be Insufficient to maintain the cash flow of the prograr;n." The bad news came in a letter from Congressional Budget Office director Alice Rivlln to Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, ~onn., chairman of the House Budget Committee. The budget office blamed the problem on inflation and the downturn in the economy. It estimated that the balance in the old-age fund at the end of 1979 will be 34 percent of total benefits. But by 1984, that wUI drop to 5.4 percent, Mrs. Rivlin said. ..,.,.,, '"' ' ' ' I First Pomeroy excursion Sept. 18,. A 400 passenger sternwheeler wlll be salllng from Pomeroy on Its first crulses from that Ohio River port on Tuesday, September 18. The Gateway River Belle, a packet vessel from the Port of Pittsburgh, wlJl be saillng two cruises on that date. 1be Belle Is the newest addition to the five boat Gateway Clipper Fleet, a Pittsburgh ba8ed finn. . The first excursion is a School Sightseeing Cruise from 10 a.m. to noon. Although termed a "School Cruise," the sightseeing tour is open to the public, according to fieet of. f!cials. It costs $2.25 per person. Light refreslunents and souvenirs are available. The other cruise is a Captain's Dinner Dance Cruise saillng from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The $12.95 cruise features a full course Captain's Buffet Dinner, mWiic,anddancing. · Charters are available on the Gateway River Belle, also. Banquets, company parties. reunions, wedding recept!o!L'l, ana social events of aii kinds can be accommodated aboard the Belle. Persons Interested should · contact a fieet cruise director for details. Cruises board one half hour before scheduled sailing times at the old ferry boat landing In downtown. For tickets and reservations, phone (412) 39.1-2382. Or write; Pomeroy Ex· cursloiL'l, Gateway Clipper Fleet, One Wood st., Pittsburgh, PA 15222. GATEWAY CUPPER - The company's n&rnl!l!llke. Purchased in 1962, this 400 passenger sternwheeler serves the same purpose that other vessels in the fieet do, that is, san on narrated 'lghtaeelnc cruises, dinner dance cruises, disco and Moonllglt Dance crulaes, and other specialties offered by the fieet. �3 -:TheDaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0 ., Tueaday, Aug. 7,1979 2- The Dail Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Aug. 7, 1979 Baseball bidS farewell to Thurman Munson Editorial opinions, comments COMMENTARY NEIGHBORHOOD WALKING TOUR J ;=~=--:=------------- TON IN . By Julian Bobd The love affair between black Americans and Jlmn\y Carter is at its rockiest now, when both partners ::::..;::_::...::..;~_;_:_;.....:~:..:..:.....:.:..:::.:=o--.lr--------..::::::~--- m081 need a stable relationship. Carter needs blacks as much in 1979 as he did three years ago when he was a>££ , :>or<, IF merely "Jimn\y Who." But for dif- . v c.~ ferent reasons • ,au CJ ,)\Np (LO~E step. These bureaucrats and others .,.ov6H, IT'~ In Florida's crucial 1976 primary, throughout govenunent are devoted A1..110&T L'"< he needed black votes to smash a failto making programs work as well as B EING T.U:RE. ing George Wallace and to position possible. As they see it, their primary himself as the single Southern candifference from the Carter team is didate able to lead the region Into that they work ior the public and not l»th..:entw-y America. for Jimmy Carter. He also needed Florida •s black Many of these people were envoters to certify him as an Mrothusiastic when Carter took office American, a status that opened the because they thought he would take a hearts - and pocketbooks _ of hesifresh and challenging look at the pro- _ _ .:....;;;;.:_~~.::.;_.:__..,.:__ _ _ _~---.::: :...;;;:;..;-..;.;._...!!!£;.. tant liberals elsewhere. blems they knew existed. But they Black voters didn't' "need" Carter have written him off and are counting in 1976-Birch Bayh Morris Udall down the 18 months unill they expect Frank Chw'ch, a ..;luctant Hubert there will be a new president. Hwnphrey and.the pre-Proposition 13 As a parting shot, one steps up from Jerry Brown - stood eager to the table and says, "The Carter aides shoulder the black man •s burden and say they are turning the comer now "Municipal income taxes in Ohio . pocket his votes. COLUMBUS, Ohio (1\P) - Ohio but they have been around the block cities collected income taxes in record produced more revenue in 1976-77. But Carter had positioned himself five times and there has been no amounts during 1977 and a taxpayer than state-imposed income taxes in 29 as the only candidate who could send change." education group predicts total states," the council said. Wallace a m~ge, the only one who Back to work. The public expenditure group said had the support of the King family collections last year will also be each Ohioan paid an average of $89 in and Andrew Young. Only Carter record-breaking. Charles A. Calhoun, executive municipal income taxes in 1977. understood that a minority of "It would have required an average Democratic director of the Ohio Public voters, including properToday In History Expenditure Council. said the final property tax rate of $16.20per $1,000 of ly motivated blacks, win the party's By The Associaled Press figures for 1978 will not be reported to taxable value to produce the revenue primaries. His opponents still thought Today is Tuesday, Aug . 7, the 219th the state auditor until later this year. generated from municipal income party organizations and yesterday's day of 1979. There are 146 days left in · But the council estimates municipal taxes i.n Ohio in 1977," the council politics would choose Gerald Ford's the year. income tax collections for 1978 will be said. opponent. Today's highlight in history: Municipal property tax collections $716 million when final figures But now black voters need Carter On this date in 1789, the U.S. War become available. That would be in 1977 were about $284 mWion, less almost as badly as he needs them In and Navy departments were more than $88 million above the 1977 than half of the total income tax the Democratic Party, the pr~qt receipts statewide, according to the established. record total of $627.8 million. party holding nine of every 10 black council. Oq this date : "A major portion of the increase voters no candidate to Carter's left Financially troubled school districts hasaniwuncedhimself In 1941, Soviet planes carried out can be attributed to the current their first !Jombing raids against inflationary spiral prevailing in the may become the 'first local taxing unit Many black voters ·frightened· by Berlin in World War II. state and nation," the council's latest other than fliU.Jlk;ip~lities to be the overwhelming rej~on of George In 1942, U.S. Marines landed on newsletter says. allowed to levy an income tax . Guadalcanal in the Pacific. Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed McGovern by the white American Cities in Ohio have been collecting In 1957. a federal grand jury in New income taxes for 39 years. beginning into law legislation permitting local electorate in 1972 feat that a future election may see black concerns comYork indicted Colonel Rudolf Abel as with Toledo and expanding to five school systems meeting certain pletely isolated again. a Soviet spy. municipalities.in .J~ UIJiU.59·. there criteria to impose income taxes up to I The recent Cabinet reslluffling may In 1960, the Ivory Coast became were 42 Cities ', 26~ bli'!)l!J!l9, llnd 424 percent for their districts. upset the close-knit Washington ind ependent of France . In 1963, cities and villages' this yeru'. Before that can happen , however, lwive · political cooununlty, but the Cabinet America's first lady , Mrs. John F. Only 10 cities do not impose a the district's deficit must be certified · reshuffling made little impres3ion 011 Kennedy , gave birth to a son at the municipal income tax , the council by the state auditor and two property tax levies must have been defeated by black America, where w. Michael Otis Air Force Base Hospital on cape said. Blumenthal, Brock Adams and Cod . The infant ·died two days later. Income tax rates vary from .5 voters . James Schlesinger wlfortunately are In 1968, former Vice President percent to 2 percent , w_ith voter In addition, the district must have not household names. Joseph Richard Nixon was nominated for approval needed for anything more been denied a commercial Joan and Califano's Influence on black President on the first ballot at a than I percent. received a state loan to continue America's health, education and Republican National Convention in The state's 10 largest cities operating. welfare was widespread, but his inIf voters do ilot want the school Miami Beach. collected $333.3 million in 1977, or 83.1 sistence " that Southern black and Ten years ago: The Justi ce percent of th e statewide total . district income tax, they would have Department abandoned its case according to coun cil-gathered to seek a referendum after it is white state-<lupported colleges exagainst Dr. Benjamin Spock after an statisti cs . initiated to vote the tax cut. The ta·x change currlcula didn ~ endear him appeals court reversed his conviction Only nine other sta tes allow local can only be lev.ied until the state loan to most Southern coUeg~ucated blacks. on a charge of conspiring to perus~de governments to collect incom e taxes. is paid off. young men to avoid the military draft. the council said . Five years ago: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee cleared Secretary of State Henry Kissinger of allegations he had misled the WASHINGTON (AP)- Washington committee on his role in the , in August ought tD bear one of those wiretapping of 17 offi cia ls and labels that read : "WARNING : The newsmen. Surgeon General has determined that One year ago: The House approved the heat and hwnidity in this place funds for a new nuclear aircraft _ _ _ _ _ . ' can be hazardous to .your hea lth and carrier despite President Carter's r:omfort. opposition ID its coru;truction. So. it is no wonder that Sen. Lowell Today's birthdays: Outfielder Steve Weicker, R.COnn., was practically Kemp of the Detroit Tigers is 25 years my mouth gets full of saliva and shouted down when he suggested the GOUT AND ARTHRlTIS old . Writer and publisher Maia becomes very tell!le and itchy. I have Senate forego its August recess. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Wojciechowska is 52. DEAR DR. LAMB- WW you please to stop, but how do I go about it? My "I have never seen so much power Thought for today: The man who explain the difference between ar- stomach is bloated and I feel full all listens to reason is lost. Reason thritis and gout? Is lndocin the best the time, even when I haven't eaten. arrayed on one issue on the Senate enslaves all whose minds are not thing for either? My doctor gives no It may not he a serious problem but lt floor as long as I have been here," said Weicker. strong enough to master her - - encouragement in either case. My really bothers me. Weicker was suggesting that the George Bernard Shaw, English husband has gout and takes lndocin. DEAR READER - It's uncomfor- 96th Congress forego the opportunity writer, 1806-19~0 . DEAR READER - Gout is caused table to be full of gas, regardless of for a first-hand look at solar energy on by high levels of uric acid production whether it's in swallowing air or some the beaches , tennis courts and golf by your own body cells. Uric acid other cause. My first suggestion courses of America. salts can cause acute inflammalioh of would be that you should see a physiInstead, he wanted his colleagues to The average car in the United the toe. On a long-term basis, it can cian. He might be able to give you suffer the August heat and humidity in States travels about 10,000 miles each settle in joints and cause gouty ar- some medicine ~t will help keep Washington and work on energy year and consumes more than 700 thritis. Thus, gout Is the cause of one your mouth dry and stop the excess legislation. formation of saliva. That way you type of arthritis. Senators listened in stunned silence.· gallons of gasoline. I'm sending you The Health Letter won 1 have to swallow all the time. "If need be, fine, go home to your T1)e fact that you swallow air and constituents on the weekends," he nwnber 2-3 on gout and uric acid to give you more information about this produce lots of saliva suggests to me said . "I do not think they have many problem. Other readers who want this that you mighl be a little on the tense nice things tD say tD many of us and issue can send 75 cents in check or side. He may be able to help you with they will have fewer nice things to say coin with a long, stamped, self- your tension problems. Aside from those measures, my addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this best suggestion Is to learn to walk whose 706,000 members depend on newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City around with an eraser between your teeth, at least while you're at home Station, New York, NY 10019. sales for a living. Arthritis includes a·long list of con- and out of public view. It's hard to But Ca rlson isn't alone. Many lenders also believe that. interest rates ditions. The two main forms of ar- swallow when you're holding an will fall so slowly, and prices will thritis are osteoarthritis, the eraser between your teeth and that continue to rise so swiftly, that the degenerative type most often seen in wW alert you to the fact that you are buyer will come out thousands of people past middle age, and the other swallowing and help train you out of cormnon type is rheumatoid arthritis the habit. dollars ahead of the delayer . Thinking of this sort, you may which is a generalized di.ooase conclude, is itself ·inflationary. In associated with inflanunation of the keepin g with generally accepted joints. 11IE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPSI..-1) There are a lot of other causes for ,economic principles. sales usually decline as prices and borrowing costs arthritis, including gonorrhea, and at one time tuberculosis was a common rise. But not always. In housing, for example, many cause. Stated another way, arthritis buyers have been attracted by those can be a complication of a number of risin g pri ces. Instead of being . different inflammatory diseases. lndocin is used to control an acute frightened off, they are drawn to what they see as a chance to make money attack of gout. It is one of several medicines used for this purpose. It is - or to at least avoid losing it. Price increases have been also useful in a number of inflamastonishing. The house that sold for matory conditions which includes $28,800 in 1973 sold for $55,900 in 1979. some cases of rhewnatoid arthritis. And Realtors expect price increases As in gout, there are many other to be maintained in the double-digit medicines that are commonly used in range for at least a year. different forms of arthritis and the But some day, warn critics, the choice of the medication to be used supply-demand balance will be depends upon which type of arthritis reinstated. Never in history, they it is and the overall condition of the point out, have prices continued iu a patient. straight line. They may rise over DEAR DR: LAMB - What can a C 197t b~ NEAl , 1nc time, they say. but not without person do if he swallows air and can 't help it? I tried everything to stop but interruption . 18 months and counting sees Business mirror NEW YORK (AP ) - Rules of thumb have always guided homebuyers, and now a new one seems to have been added : Buy now. The old rules still offer some guidance. You shouldn't, one rule says, spend for a house more than 2\2 times your annual income. Your monthly charges should consume no more than a week 's pay, admonishes another. The new rule, which probably has been as responsible as any single factor in prolonging the home-buying binge, advises you to bend the old rules, to buy now even if you stretch. the budget to breaking. It maintains that high prices today will be higher tomorrow. and that if you don't buy now you'll be in worse shape next year. It tells you to suffer a light . budget now for bountiful rewards in years to come. "By all means buy now," said Jack Carlson when presented a typical situation, that of a young couple debating whether to com mit themselves or wait until interest rates fell from their record-high levels. Carlson may have special reasons for silch advocacy; he is executive vice president and chief economist of the National Associalion of Realtors. I " .. • A mutual need 1980 wm: Martha Angle and Robert Walters By Richard E. Cobeo WASHINGTON (NEA ) - As workers everywhere do, two highlevel government bureaucrats were complaining about their boss during lunch the other day. "Jimn\y Carter has made it harder to work in government," said the man. "Not only is he always attacking Washington but he gives no direction or policy or sense of caring in government.l don't feel he is trying to make It work." The civil servants were defensive because they believe the public sees government standing still and assumes they are to blame. But, said · the woman, "decisions are not being made because the White House doesn't want to; that doesn't fit into their campaign structure over there.'' The bureaucrats' greatest frustration is that no one seems to care what they do. In a position to see what is taking place throughout government, they find that many department heads decide they simply don~ have to face tough issues because •the Georgia staff keeps these proble1J15 from Carter anyway." As a result, the man said, "employees down the line get sloppy because there is no demand for good work; no one wants to make a decision or put himself out.' ' They found it especially amusing when the president said in his Sundaynight television address following the Camp David meetings that he bad spent too much time working on details and not enough talking about the bigger issues with the public. "It's a fraud for Carter to say he's managing government all the time, " she said. "He hardly does it at all. " In watching Carte.r at work, one lunch partner said be a constant battle between ' the Jlmn\y Carter created by (chief of staff) Hamilton Jordan, who is the Southern outsider, and the Jlmn\y Carter created by (domestic policy adviser) Stu Eizenstat, who represents all the Democratic Party interest groups." The two parts of Carter's Sunday speech represented those two characters and the result was a series of activist policy recommendations 1110-degrees opposed to the conservative, anti-Washington rhetoric of the rest of the speech. The bureaucrats have no strong partisan bias, but they said this is a worse time to work in government than was 1973-74, during Watergate. ''With Haldeman and Ehrlichman gone, no"one told us to be quiet, " he said. "Today, everyone is told not to say anything to an outsider or even to each other; circumspection is the word of the day." ' She added that ''there were some people of integrity those days in the management posit~ons; now, even the middle-level people see themselves as political." They also draw a contrast to the years when Gerald Ford was president . "Because he had little background in national politics and campaigning, he had people who were mostly interested in government," she said. President Carter does not have to worry that he has a branch of Republican renegades sending him memoranda and watching his every '·. Donald F. Graff . ''Ohio perspective" HEALTH ~ ~~---L_a_w_r_e_nc_e_E_.L_a_m_b_.M_.o_. Retention d. the "Georgia Mafia" ' and exclusion of any policy-making · black from the White House iMer dr.:: cle stW rankle black mayors and· political operators who feel a real or, llll8gm~ anti-black l:ias among: Carter mtimates. , blaBukt AmCa~r lshastheandonlylikpresiltodebenr· enca IS e Ydidate th c nJ 1...,. 'd tiaJ e o Y ~ ~ en can , black Amenca will want. , No Republican candidates made in-. roads mto the small ranks of G.O.P., blacii;S; none attend~ the All;anta meeting of the .Georgia and National. Black Republican Councils; only; John Connally sent a representative. . carter needs. b~ck voters ~ keep · his membe~p m the Washingtoo ' crowd he ran against In 1976. He badly · needs the numbers of black· registrants to increase dramaticaJJy by November 1980 - !Uid to have them ' act~y vote .. He IS ~orking to that end. Earlier this year ma commencement address Carter chided blacks who don~ vote. More recentiy Vice President Mon-· dale reminded the NAACPtovoteand · ~0681ynn Carter lectUred the Na- . tiona! Urban League on Carter's appoinbnents of blacks to high federal positions. . Carter qwckly denied that U.N. Am~dor Andrew ~oung received a tongue lasllin8 during the Cabinet upheaval and more quickly registered hlB opposition to the anti- · busing amendment defeated in the · House in late July. Carter's campaign conunittee isn~ too worri~ about the defection of , some p~nt blacks. It notes that the leagues Vernon Jordan receives · the bulk of his fund!! from the taxpayers' pockets through the administration's largesse, and that Jardan W&J an early - If closet - supporter of Jimmy Who m 197& and ~ust, like other black leadership figures , support Carter's ~ectlon · or admit misleading black voters In 1976. Jinuny Carter's fortunes and thole , of black America are intertwined for the moment. The man from Plainlll not likely to succeed himself without , black support, and blacks are not llJiely to have a champion, however reluc- .. tant, like Carter If the president isn, , renominated and re-elected. Tbe president needs to show black . America he really can help fulfW their dream ; black Americans need · · to show they can be grateful if he does. Capitol Ideas I I when we appear in our bathing suits .. in our tennis shorts or whatever, · while they are paying more for a ga llon of gasoline if they can get it. " • The idea horrified Sen. Bob Dole, R<X". CANTON, Ohio (AP) - A \>altered red car with the words "Thank you 'No. 15" scrawled in white paint on Its doors pulled slowly into the parking lot of the Cantnn Civic Center. A young couple got out and walked toward the police barricades where sever111 hundred other Thurman Munson fans watched many 0f baseball's great and mighty arrive for the funeral of the New York Yankees' caldler and capt!iin. · Those two, along with many other of Munson's fellow Canton residents, quietly mourned f<K" their friend and farewell to Michael's father, who was killed last Thursday in the crash of his private jet. The flower-draped casket stood, closed, in the midst of a sea of floral displays and beneath a gold-franied color portrait of Munson, 32, who died when his twtn.!ngine jet crashed and burned · short of a runway at the Akron-Canton Airport. The Yankees and their wives, flown in by team owner George SteinbreMer on a charter flight, fWed more than half the seats as Lo11 hero Mooday ~ the private service began inside the huge auditorium. Suddenly, out of the side door of the Civic Center came t-year-old Michael Munson, dressed"in a replica of his father's No . 15 Yankee uniform . Tears began to flow among both men and women as the youngster, fiddling with his baseball cap and looking awed by all the attention, held the hand of a family friend and walked toward a car. Inside, in a makeshift chapel, Munson 's family , friends and teammates were saying a final 12 h Mike La Coss wms . t e CINCINNATI (AP ) - Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox had just watched Cincinnati's Mike LaCoss pitch his second victory over the Braves in nine days. "You can't canpare him (LaCoss) tD a (Tom) Seaver in his prime, but he's young. He's good. I like him," Cox said alter LaCoss defeated Atlanta 3-1 on a four .!Jitter Monday Right to handed the Braves their fifth defeat in a row. · However, Cox doesn't think his team should have lost to LaCoss, 1z.4. "He had a good sinker. but nothing else to go with it, I thought," he observed. ·The sinker has been good enough aU year. Atlanta mustered a first-inning run on Bob Horner's runo&COring single, but LaCoss retired the side in <K"der in six of the last eight innings to win his third game in a row. The Reds are 19-3 in games he has started. "He's doing a much better job than we ever expected," Reds Manager John McNamara said. LaCoss this year has been a slow starter who often finds a groove in the middle innings. He said he rarely throws strikes in warmups. "Ninety percent of the time I have bad stuff in the bullpen before games," the Moot-S LaCoss said. "I can't get the ball over the plate. It's ID minutes I just try to get loose . "I've seen too many guys who have great stuff in the bullpen and ctme out on the mound and don 't have anything ," he said. He retired 15 of 16 batters in one stretch and 10 of 11 to finish the game for his fourth route -g oing performance this year. La Coss earned the respect of Horner, who hit safely In his 19th straight game. "He doesn 't overpower you," said Horner, who is hitting .321. " But ,YOU have to respect hJm because he's a smart pitcher. He knows how 1.0 get his job done.'' Ray Knight, Hector Cruz and Johnny Bench provided the Reds offenae In another patchwork lineup GAME8111.4TED The All-etar game for the Junior and Senior Girll Softbel1 Lagues will be held at S;yracue on August 13 with the lint game to begin at 7 p.m. lndlvidual and team trophies will also be awarded at this time to the winners and runners-up in the leagues and tournament. frequent visits home, the very reason he became a pilot several years ago. "He di~ because he loved his family ," Coleman said. "He loved his family so much, he wanted to be With them as much as possible. Time was so important to him. That's why he took up flying , so he could be with his family as much as possible." _The ,Yankees also attended the brief graveside service before flying back tn New York ·to play the Baltimore Orioles in a night game. scoring double of! the left field wall. After going six-foi'-46 with the Reds when he arrived in Cincinnati following a trade with the San Fran~ Giants for Pedro BoriJ:oo, Cruz has hit over .300 with 10 RBI and played good defense substituting for Griffey in right. "Now I feel like I'm a player again," said Cruz, who batted only 25 times in three months with the Giants · before the trade. "I feel very good at the plate now." Bench scored after singling in the fifth. Ray Knight singled and an infield error let the hustling Bench score from flr!lt. Atlanta relievers Adrian Devine, Joe McLaughlin and Larry Bradford By Grec Bailey The Hlt 'N Mi8les roared m.n allowed one run over the last 7 1-3 behind to acore three nma in the innings, pleasing Colt. "The bullpen can't pitch much seventh inning to take an 8-8 wlil aver Forest Run and capture the Senior better than they're doing," he said. Girl.s League Tournament. Loretta Pettit wu the winning pitcher whlle Tonya Saller took the 10811. Forest Run took a 1-41ead In the fir. st, but Hlt 'N Milles came beet with four in the fourth. ln tile bottom II. the fourth, Forest Run plated five blc nma to repln the lead &-4. The Hlt 'N MiaN than narrowed the ecore to 8-8 with anmln the sixth to, set up ~ lf!Y!IIth inning surge. ln that seventh, Lori Rupe led olf with 1 li!Jcle, followed by 1 walk to Laura Smith. Pettit then reached on a fielder's Cbolce, and Rope scored on a single by Shari Drehel to tie tbe !!C~ft. Pettit then came bome on an error, and Drehel IICOI"ed on a single by Laura Elchlnller. Forest Run started the bottom of the aeventh with two singles, but left the runnen ltranded. The Hit 'N Mlslea reached the fina1.l with wins over Pometoy, Two Rive" Motola and New Havea. Forest Run came tlnuch the loaen bnlctet after lollng the flnt pme with Two Rivera. They then best Pwueroy, F-.y BenneU American 'N Misses win 8-6 tilt Others attending the services included baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, American League President Lee Macl'llail, Cleve~ Indians Preside.nt Gabe Paul and General Manager l'llil Seghi, former . Yankee Manager Bob Lemon and players from the Indians, Tesaa Rangers and Baltimore Orioles, including former Mu11110n teammalel Bobby BomE of the Indians and Sparky Lyle and Mickey Rivers ol the Rangers. •••••••••••••••••••••••• OUR HUGE game~a:~~~J:~~~w~~!:~in~~a:: of a degenerative nerve di.ooase and necessitated by the absence of injured· players Dave Concepcion and Ken ' Griffey and disabled George Foster. Losing pitcher Mickey Mahler, 3-10, walked the bases loaded in the first inning. Knight .then hit a sacrifice fiy tD drive in his 19th run in the last eight games. Cruz followed with a run- H.ll• Piniella - Munson 's teammate atld close friend - read from Ecclesiastes and began a short eulogy. In a halting, tear..:hoked voice , he said, "We, his teammates, found Thurman to be a very kind, affectionate, friendly man. We knew him to he a good family man. We don't know why God took Thurman from us, but we do know as long as all of us wear the Yankee uniform, he won't he too far from'liB." Bobby Murcer, another teammate, offered a Bible reading and added, "He lived, he led, and he loved. Most . of all, he loved his 'family." ' Murcer reflected on the tragic loss was the last captain of the Yankees before Munson. "Thurman was a great competitor, a great baseball player. He was rough and tough, but he was always fair ," he added. Murcer continued haltingly and, finally, began to sob, tears streaming down his face. Munson's grief-stricken widow, Diane, sat near the speakers, alternately weeping and consoling .her daughters, Tracy Lynn, 9, and Kelly, 8. Michael, too young to understand, had been sent home. The Rev. J . Robert Coleman, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic Church in Canton and a friend of the Munsons, said, "Thurnian was a very real person. He knew what he wanted and he worked hard to achieve it. He was hard to get to know, but once you did, he was a great friend." Munson was killed during one of his TIRE SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS GOODYEAR ROAD KING SPECIAL ON WHEELS SEE US FOR All YOUR RV NEEDS MEIGS TIRE CENTER John Fultz, Mgr. 992-2101 Next to Krogers In Pomeroy We've been talking to you about added vatU£ to your hialth tare·protectinn dollar, but: ·H ealth care protection • IS no:cure for senseless habits. •• • ~on.~.~ddhpri,ud New Haven. For the Hit 'N Mlslea, Drehel led the bitten with 1 borne nan and .qle wtale Rope 11M two lingles. Terri Wilson and Kim Seth •cb bad a double. Loll Bailey led the Forest Run girls with her lxmer and slDgle. Jody Grueeer and Cindy 1bornploo ach had two slniJee. 000401~ 88 HM 100 500 ~ 12 7 FR j r-----------------------------~ Kan . "I think the American people may have been saved by the recess," said ' Dole. '"We could have passed aU the legislation that has been proposed and then think where the American people would be." , Dole had an additional motive he shares with Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr . of Tennessee. Both intend using the August recess to campaign for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination. ''Some have plans to visit a number of states and some may visit only one," said Dole. In fact, Dole suggested the only trouble with the month-long recess was it will be too short." An extension might actually help the American people," he said. "Make it Oct. I, and maybe extend the recess beyond Oct. }'RE£00M OF cHOICE. Oh sure, if you become sick or injured, modern medicine may be able to patch you.up and usually your health Care coverage will pay for it. !f there is adequate value in your benefits to cover the constantly rising costs of health care. · Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plaits have been talking to you and your ernploy~r at>?ut the flexibility and alte!-"fleltlves m group plans ....about adding value to your health care dollar. But the challenge is in maintaining that value. Well, healthy •lifestyles •play a very important part. After all, protection against. th~ cost of .unexpected ' illness 1s Vital, but It's no · c=o.=. 1." "January," suggested .Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N .C. CORNERSTONE OF OUR .erry's World INSURANCE STORE So me insurance agents offer the policies of a single insurance co mpany. And that's okay. Every good insurance company offers policies th ai provide excellent benefits to man y people. Btil here at The Insurance S10re we offer more. We are independent agents, That means we are free to review and recommend the policies, coverage and services of many leading companies ... like The Continental in surance Companies, for e<ainple. So you have a beller chance to get the insurance pro1ec1ion thai exactly fits your special requ irements. -~nd substitute for sensible health habits.· Smoking, overeating, excessive use o1 alcohol and stress are things that take away from the value of everybo~s health care dollar. But worst of . , they rob you of your good health. . . . Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan~ will make a deal with you. We'll contmue to work on ways to control the rising costs of health care and add ·value to your h~alth care protection dollar. All you have to do is ... ~~ please, take care of youne1L ®" Blue Cross. .Blue Shield., you can depend on our "Follow-Through Crew" for . conscientious service when you need it. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Value added. '14 E . MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0 . . 992-5130or992-5139 "YOU DON'T IUY A POLICY YOU HIRE AN AGENT" ' ___j '' \.; ··--- .;._ _ ____ ___ _____. II _....... ----------. ' .. �'I ·• - 7be Da:!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Au~ . 7, 1979 REPRESENTING 4-H - 4-H members representing Meigs County at . the Jackson Area Safety Speaking Contest on July 16 were Carrie Karr, center, and Patty Parker. Carrie is a member of the Busy Beavers 4-H Club and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Karr, Middleport. Patty is a member of the Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Pictured with the girls is Arthur C. Dannecker, Jr., vice president, Public Relations of Westfield Company who sponsored the contest. Generation Rap By Hden anrl Sut• Bnth·l Woodrow Engle ill Celebrates birthday Woodrow Engle III, son of Junior and Debbie Engle, celebrated his third birthday at the 11ome of his grandparents recently. Gifts were presented to the youngster and a cake decorated in the three-UtUeopigs motif was served with homemade ice cream. Attending were the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Engle, Sr., Mrs. Marilyn Cooper, Christy Cooper, JoJoCooper, Mrs. Peggy Dowell, Henry Dowell, and Debbie Dowell. Application presented One application for membership was presented when the Rock Springs Grange met Thursday night at the hall. Legislative reports were given by William Radford and Frances Schaefer, and Barbara Fry, women's activities chairman, reminded members of the needlework entries to ' be in by Aug. 31. It was noted that Mrs. Mary Schaefer, Mrs , Louise Radford, and Mrs. Ethel Grueser are ill. The hall was vacated for the Meigs County fair, and Martha King and Judy Humphreys served refreshments. PICNIC POSTPONED Bernard F. Nlehm, chairman of the M-G-M District Boy .Scouts announced the cancellation of the District Scout picnic at Kyger Creek Park originally scheduled for Aug. II. It will be rescheduled for some time in September. Fair flowers discussed Plans for operating Fair food booth made by Band Boosters here Plans for operating the food booth at the Meigs County Fair were made during recent meetings of the Meigs Band Boosters held at the high school. · The booth will be open fr1m Sunday, Aug. 12 through the closing <illY of the fair, 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Mrs. Barbara Riggs is in charge of purchasing supplies and food for the stand and will be assisted by Mrs. Ann Radford. Additions to the menu will be franks with relish . Bob Richmond volunteered to handle the· necessary electrical work. Booth cleanup will be held Thursday beginning at 6:30p.m. and volunteers to work are needed. Atelephone conunittee has been ap- pointed · to get workers and soliCit donations. They are Mrs. Florence Bearhs, senior class; Murvllle Brown, junior class ; Carolyn McDaniels, sophomore c1aas; Donna Spencer, freshman class. Those mt contacted may call Mrs. Muine Goeg!ein , president, for work assignment. . other ways ,and meana projects have been dlacusaed at the meetings. Pennants will be sold and a jB2Z band competition Is being planned. The officers are Mrs. Goeglein, president; Mrs. Pat Kitchen, first vice president; Mrs. Judy Crookll, secretary; and Mrs. Marie Birchfield, treasurer. MEIGS COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES - Representing Meigs· County at the State 4-H Leade,rship Camp from July 9 through July 14 at Camp Ohio were Rogle Gaul and Tammie Starcher, right. Gaul Ia a member of the Better Beef 4-H Club and the son ri Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul of Route 3, Pomeroy. Starcher is a member of the Pink Ladies 4-H Club and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Starcher, Minersville. 'lbe8e 4-H members attended camp with 1111 other young people from Ohio. Tbe camp has five primary purposes: (I) Personal growth, (2) stnngthen leadership skills and abWtles, (3) gain Ideas and methods that If shared, will streitgthen local and county 4-H programs, (4) make new friends from each of Ohio's 88 counties, (5) fun and fellowship. The Westfield ' Companies believe In youth and 1979 will mark the 38th year 11 total spon- . sorshlp of the camp. Mary Skinner receives grant 'rom uramley, Center Director of the Gallla.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center announced that Mary Skinner, Coordinator of t11e Personal Advocacy Programs for the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center has received a grant of $1,150 from the Ohio Developmental Disabilities Council. The grant· will be used to dev~op informational programs about the developmentally disabled citizens in the three county area. Personal Advocacy is a program' that utilizes citizens volunteers that work with developmentally disabled people on a one to one bssis. In this role, the ad· vocate becomes a friend and a source . of information. The advocate might also provide transportation in getting the handicapped to appointments, to the store, to social and recreational SHOULD GffiL TELL PARENTS ABOUT FREE AND EASY SISTER? By Helen and Sue B.ottel DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My 16-year-old sister tells me all about her fun dates -things you wouldn't believe. Her idea of a great time Is making wild, mad love in a van or abandoned building or at the beach, or anywhere. And she isn't particular who with or how many, or even if she knows them. She expects me to keep quiet about this, though she isn't bashful about bragging to friends. If I tell our parents, she'll probably hate me. If I don't she 'II probably end up with VD or pregnant or both. Besides, isn't there something about getting cervical cancer from . - - - - - - - - - - too much sex?- SISTER TATTLER other herpesvirus infections; cold DEAR SISTER: sores, shingles, etc. Now we read Better your sister ljates you tem(New York Times News Service) that porarily than she become an unpaid Drs. Herbert Blough and Robert hooker, perhaps even dead. (Too GluntoU of ~ University of .Pennoften girls who take crazy chances with strangers find their last beds at sylvania are experimenting with 2deoxy-D-glucose as a cure for the the morgue.) herpes famlly·of~,lllbe· drug i8 Tell your parents ! -HELEN licensed for ~ptrooliiiflil not on themarket. · SISTER About your last question : True, virgins hardly ever contract cervical DEAR RAP: This if ·for the woman who wonders cancer, but "too much sex" doesn't necessarily bring on the disease, lf she should stand by her convict husthough some researchers say early band, a three.fune loser. You impUed she'd better give up on a lost cause sex may be a contributor. and so did several of your corHowever: respondents who had "been that A recent study by Doctors Shanna H. Swan and Willard L. Brown of route'' themselves. The greatest advice on this i8 In St. Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, Walnut Creek, Calif., suggests cer- Luke 6:33: "And if ye do good to them vical cancer might be caused by a which do good to you, what thanks Herpesvirus contained in sperm. If have ye, for sinners also do even the their findings prove out, then certain- same." Whatever her ,.Julabllnll. bas . done, ly a promiscuous (or shall we say "indiscriminate" ) woman faces more either she helped him to do it, or did Big C risk, as Herpesvirus U is·a form not prevent him from doing it. The least she can do Is try to prove the of venereal disease. Another study (at the University of adage, "Behind every successful man Pennsylvania) reports women with there is a woman.'' In her case, maybe this should genital herpes are eight times more read, " Behind every failure, likely to get cancer of the cervix than are women who do not have the infec- likewise."- ANOTHER PRISONER DEAR PRISONER :Thanks for tion.- SUE your letter, but you haven't changed our minds. - HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: We recently mentioned Dr. Harvey Sklar of (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a problem Englewood Hospital, Englewood, for discussion, two-generation style? N.J ., wl1ose work with safe injections of adenosine 5'-monophosphate Direct your questlona to either Sue or (AMP) indicates there may be a cure Helen Bottel - ·or both, If you want a for early cases of Herpes U (the sD- combination mother - daughter called incurable VD), and also for the answer - in care of this newspaper.) ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid tool WIN PRIZES TOO! CARRIER NEEDED IN SYRACUSE CALL 992-2156 The Daily Sentmel activities. The advocate helps the handicapped friend to help theritselves. · The Mental Health Center presently has Personal Advocacy Programs for the developmentally dlaabled in each of the three counties. Anyone interested in Personal Advocacy or what can be done for the developmentally disabl~, may cootact Mary Skinner, Meigs County, 992-2192; JuU Ormsby, Gallla County, 446-6500 or Tom Clay, Jackson County,286-!626. WEEKEND GUFliTS Mrs. George Dallas, Missy and MiChael, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dallas, St. Paris, and Giselle Anable of Cincinnati, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Matlack, Chester Road. JUNE EICHINGER Mrs. June Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, was cllschar!led from the Holzer Medical Center Sunday. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Mark, Sewell, N. J., and Mrs. Bnche Gibbs of the Pinecrest Nurislng H(llle were recent visitors ri Mn. Dorothy Roller. They also visited In Racine with the Rev. and Mrs. George Oiler, and In Rutland with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs and ICil. Mrs. Charles Gibbs i8 the fonner Jean Roller, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Roller. . A disc111111ion on the classes ri the Meigs County Fair flower shows was held at a recent meeting ri the Bend of the River Garden Club. . Tbe meeting followed the annual family picnic held at the Roadside Park on Ronte33. Mrs. Bert Grimm gave grace. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hayman Damitz, Robin Manuel, Donita Manuel, Wilson Carpenter, James Diehl, Bert Grinun, and Early Roush. ' Mrs. James Diehl presided at .the meeting with Mrs. Wilson .Carpenter distributing Meigs County Fair premlwn books ·to the members. Several members of the club will ellhibit In the . artistic arrangement . categories and horticulture specimens. Mrs. Eileen Buck announced a program book conunittee meeting with Mrs. Joyce Manuel, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Grimm, and Mrs. Diehl to attend. Next meeting will be held at the home 11 ·Mrs. Glenn West in September l ' l ' OFFICERS INSTALLED-Mrs. Catherine Welsh presented the gavel to Mrs. Veda DaviB, 19'19-31 chapeau, during installation ceremonies at a meeting of Meigs County Salon 710, Elgbt and Forty, Monday night at the Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings' and Loan Co. Other officers in8tall~ by Mrs. WelBh Golden Acorn reunion this year at Pittsburgh r-- - - - - - ---. I ·Social Calendar VISm>RS FROM GEORGIA Mrs. Janice Quisenberry .White ri Atlanta, Ga. visited over the weekend with her grandfather, Ben 'IUE'IDAY Quisenberry of SyraCWie. She also VOLUNTEERS for annual project of Drew Webster Post 39, American visited her aunta, Mrs. Allee Legion, parking cars at the county Freeland, SyracUlle, and Mrs. flar, are to attend post meeting at a Dorothy Roller, Middleport. p.m. Tuesday SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday 8 p.m. at SyracUlle Municipal Building. The summary Of MARK SWANN the budget for flacal 1980 and 1111e of Navy Signalman Seaman Recruit revenue sharing !Wills will be Mark A. Swann, ICil of Gwenda R. available for pubUc inllpectlon. · Ferguson of 201 Butter Ave., WEDNESDAY P~meroy, has been awarded the Navy REGULAR meeting PomeroyMiddleport Ltona Club 12 noon Wed- Expeditionary Medal He ia a cmrmember aboud the nesday at Melga Inn. / aircraft carrier USS Midway, operating fnm YakoN!a, Jljlllll. FRIDAY He received the medal for bla parTRUTH IN Action Singen from ticipation in ~ to the Indian Bob Jones University will be at the Calvary Baptist Cbun:h, 7:30 p.m. Ocean and Arabian Gulf iD resp011111t to the turmoil in Iran and NOI'th Friday. Yemen. The Navy ExpedltiOlllt)' Medal is awarded to peraonnel ri the STORY HOUR DI.SCONTINUES Navy w11o have operated under cirThe Tueaday morning story hour at cwnstances deemed to merit special the Middleport Library Is being recognition. .The medal wu flrat discontinued for the remainder of authorized In 11138. Swann joined the Navy In Auguat, 'August. Tbe program will be resmned 19'18. in September. '7HE BOYFRIEND" - The girll! (1-f' Mlcltl Clark, Jane Hannon, Wendy Lardin, Melanie Petty) meet the boys (1-r Bob Adams, Steve Apostallna, Rob Garrison, Paul DonalJoe ) and catch them in the Ohio Valley Swnmer Theater's Production of 'The Boyfriend" by Sandy Wilson. The show will run Alii!. 2-6 and 8-12 at the Patio Theater on the Ohio Univenlty campus. 0 WHAT'S UP Wl'l11 .WOMEN? 0 NBC Cbalrmln Jane Cahill Pfeiffer cifers thla formula for aucceaa : "You need to be energetic phyalcally and mentally, to care genuinely about othor people, to have a aenae·of humor and be wt1ling to UIW!Ie respooaibW· ty." . Mn. Pfeiffer and four similarly IIUCcelllful wcmeo.were honored with this year's Top Achievement Awards from Harper's Bazaar. The winners and their categories were : Communicationa: NBC Cbalrman Pfeiffer. Public Service: Eleanor Holmes Norton, head of tile Equal Employment Opportwlity Commission. lndnstry : Marina von Newnann Whitman, chief economist and vice president of General Motors. On September 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, the 87th (Golden Acorn) Infantry Division ri World Wars I and U will hold its 30th Annual Reunion in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, at the Marri<Kt Inn. The 87th Infantry Division was activated and· trained u a Combat Infantry Division in both World Wars. In 1917 the division joined General Pershing's A.E.F. in France, 'and ult was being assigned to the Western Front. the Annlstice was signed. In World War n the division went into aCtion at Metz, France. During !54 daya of almost continual combat, the Golden Acorn foucht In France, Belgium, lAillembourg, and Germany. It advanced more than 345 mlles In the European(, Theater, taking 63,338 prisoners and UberatiDR · were front left, Mrs . .Eunle Brinker, Ia concierge; and back row, left to right, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, l'archiviate; Mrs. Mary Martin, Ia secretainH:asalere; Dollie Hayes, l'aumonler, and Mrs. Iva Powel!, pouvior member. other officers are Mrs. Florence Richard, second demi chapeau, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, first demi chapeau, not present. hundreds of towns. Veterans of ~ famou.s "Batue of the Bulge," crossing of the Naulle and Rhine rivers, and the ''lightning streak" in ,SH9P pursuit of the Nazis 8C1'1l811 the heart J;i Germany, flgltlng many bitter batties from the once Impregnable Slefried Line to the Czech Border. FORTH~ b .... ST DEALS IN THE The combat ability ri the 87th TRISTATE AREA Division wu beld In high regard by General George Patton, CGmmancler ri the Third Anny' and this unit received three Bronze Combat BaWe Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. Stars for Ita IIIOit vallailt efforts in the 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon baWe! ri the Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Europe. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY' For additional information on the Herman Grate 87th Convention, contact: Gladwin M~son, W.Va . Paacuzzo, 2374 N. Dundee Ct., 773-5592 HIgh Ia nd , MI c big an 48 031. . "';o;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;...,.-.;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;,.._;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;o;;;;:;;;;;,~ Telephone: 1-313#7.-.x;. • MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE j l BABY BEEF SAVORY SLICED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia, Missy and Megan, have returned from a vacation at VIrginia Beach. They also visited In Waahlngton, D. C. with her brother and his family, Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. James Roller. BACO N....... ~.hl!·.f.~~=···· 59~ A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO GENERAL TELEPHONE CUSTOMERS FROM THE PRESIDENT OF YOUR PHONE COMPANY "If you ever have a nagging problem with your phone or phone bill, I'm going to help you get action. Here's how:' u.s. GRADE "A" SMALL ' ' SUPERIOR . FRANK I ES ...................................................t!.?!: •• . e 99 BOLOGNA ...............................................~~~~~~~;~ 79 '1 00 . BROUGHTON ICE· c;REAM .••• ~!.~~~... •129 Jll' LBS. BROUGHlON'S 2% MILK .••••.••....~:~. '1 69 VAllEY BEll . -BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER ........~.~~~~ 99~ ---------------------- ------· ······' 24 oz. 19 COnAGE CHEESE .. '1 16 oz. Throw Away COCA-COLA ..... ~~.a.k..'1 69 All STAR DAIRY 8 OZ. REG. 89' 69~ DAN DEE POTATO CHIPS.•••..........•..•.••.•...••..••. SCOTLAND SALTINE · CRACKERS ••••......•.......•...••..••.••:.~~.~~. 49~ . 3/$100 ORANQE DRINK •.•..••••..•..•........... 8RIGHT & EARLY FRIDAY ONLY DR. PEPPER BPAK 99~ & OZ. . PAK FUDGE SOFT 4 BUBBLE GUM .•••••......•..••-..••••••..•••..••. 69~ !lEG.• QUART CANNING 'iiOmogenlzed MILK ...........••••••••.~:~·. '1 5• ........~~~!£~t.~ 179 TheACllON LINE number is 800-282-5716 .Write it down now in your directory, in case you ' need it later. It connects you directly, at no charge, to th e ACllON LINE desk at our Executive Offices in Marion. The people manning the ACllON LINE desk have the leverage to get action for you - right then and there. They have my personal, unlimited support to cut through red tape to get satisfaction for you . If there IS some good reason why your request just can't be fulfilled , they'll explain exactly why. I have confidence in General Telephone's Quality People, who are dedicated to providing you with the best 1n ~~~1ce . Accordmgly, l support their efforts fully, and will continue to do so with the manpower and faCilities to msure that they can provide you with ever better telephone service. • R.M. WOPAT ___.-"} I'~ l/1 /£/~ President GEOERAL TELEPHOnE comPAnY OF OHIO • , , 0 e EGGS ..................~~... 39~ GROUND BEEF. ..........................................~·.-'1 29 'BANANAS But once in awhile a problem just won 't go away. You want action, but you just can 't seem to get the satisfaction you need. That's why we've put in a special new GTE ·· ACllON LINE for you to use when all else seems to fail and you want direct action, now. ,, SUPERIOR DAIRY Nobody's perfect. If we all were, this would be a much easier world to live in. Not terribly interesting, but easier. We recognize that sometimes problems arise with your phones or telephone service. Most often, the solution simply involves a call to the Repair or Business Office number listed on the introductory pages of your phone book. If that doesn't do i~ your loca l Customer Service Manager (that's really his job .. .to serve you) also has his phone number listed in the introductory pages of your directory. LIVER .....................,..,...............................................~·. 79e fHURS. ONL Yr RC OR DIET RITE COLA ALL WffK PERSI COIJ & MT. DEW 8 PAK i6 OZ. BTLS. '1" • SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M • . SUNDAY.lO 10 10 we " - lhe To Umit 8 PAK 1' OZ. BTLS. 99C, �6- The De.lly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 7,1979 '·hi~lifl'trntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday,Aug. 7,1979 .• Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Ifill THE COURT OF COMM ON PLEAS OHIO WOO DROW QUEEN . Pl,aintiff , ·· \' 5 · AUDREY KATHLEEN QUEEN , DefentUnt. 15 Words or Under Cash Charge I day 1.2S NOTICE BY 2days 1.00 1.50 1.90 3di!)'S PUBLICATION 6days l .ftO 3.00 2.:Z::, 3.75 No. 17118 You arc hereby no tif ied vcu have b e en nam e d a . de l endant in a l eg al actio n ef'ltit l ed Woodrow Queen , · Pla in t i tf , vs . Audr ey Kathleen Qu ee n , Detendanf. Th is act ion has bee n ass igned Case No . Hl ~l Eo~~ch word over tht: minimum 15 words is 4 cenl'l per word per day . Atb nmn in~ other than consecutl\·e days Will be C'hargt'd at U~Idayra t e. In memory, Card or Tha nlu Obitt111ry : 6 cenl!! per word, $3.00 minimum. cash in advance . 17118 and is. pendin_ g i n t he Hnd Court Of Common Pleas of Me igs Cou tny , Pomeroy , Ohio 4576q _ Tt1e object of 'th e c; On" pta int is the obta ining of a div orce and th e t er . mlnati on of a marr i ag e co ntra c t b e tw ee n t he parties and the selll emf!nf Mobile Home sal es and Yard sa les are aceepted only with cash ~ith order. Z5 cent charge for ads carrying Bolt Number In Care o~Thf Sentinel, The Publisher rest"nles the rlght to edit or reject any ads dee med objectio nal, The Ptlblish!!r will not be rel1XJnl>~ible for more than one incorre<:l In- of'the property r ights ot the- parties a n d the custody o f the minor c h i ldren . You are r equ ir ed to answer th e complai nt w i th in 28 day s alter th e la st, pub l ica tion of t his not ice, which will be pub lished on ce each w ee k fo r six su cce ssive weeks . The l ast publicat ion w i ll be mad e on Au g us t 7, 1979 , and th e 28 d ay !. for answer wi ll commence on that da t e. In· case of vou r f ai l ure to an swer or otherwise respo nd as r equi r ed by th e Ohio Rules of Civi l Pro ce dure, the final '1 eari ng on t h is matter wi ll beh .eld after the expiration of 28 days after t h e last d ay of publi c ation o f t his notice or as soon thereaft er as can be schedu led by the Cour t . sertion. Phone992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD !ADVERTISING I · DEADLINES . Monda_y Noon on Sa turday Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M . Larry (7) Spe n cer, C lerk of Cour t o f Me ig s Count y, Oh to the day berore publi cation Sunday 4 P.M. F'riday afternoon 3, 10 , 17 , 24 , 3 1. (B l 7, 6t c Card of Thanks WOULD like to thank everyone lor the cords , flowers , vis its and prayers during my recent stay at Holler Medical Center. Eula J. Wolfe . Wedneldey, Aug. 8 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Notices ~'Your GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RAC INE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· lY . 'f{[jJ/'Birthday Augu11 1, 1979 GoOCI things you have done for othe rs in the past wi ll be re tu rned to yo u with a bonus this comi ng year . Aren 't you ' Qlad you 've been such a nice pe rson? LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can learn much today by observ ing one who d oes tl"1 ings in ways you admire. His techniques can be applied In situations which affect yo u. Ho·w to get along with other signs is one of the sections you' ll enjoy In your new Astro..Q raph Letter that begins with you r birthday . Mall $1 to r ea ch to Astra-Graph , P.O. BoK 489, Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be su re to ! peci ly blrtl"1 date. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) When yo u are properly moti'lated to· day you will find It greatly enhances your productivity . Look for the reward s that a job well done has to offe r. LIBRA (Sopl. AL INE'S DRESS ond Beauty Shop. Specials, Monday , Tues· day, Wednesday on ly thru month of August . All summer mer chandise 1/ 3 price, $25 perms, $20. $20 perms , $17 . $1 B perms S15. Open evenings .. by appointment on ly. 2 operators. Aline Weaver , Cathy Wood . 5th and Vine , Racine. OH . 9"9·2666. OFFICE SECRETARY nHdod at once. Must be good typist , short hand preferred. Must be accu rate . Good fringe benefits . Write Box "06. Pomeroy, OH .45769' and give complete re~ume. All replies strictly confidential. Present employer will not be contacted without your permission. Business college preferred but not required . COOK AND wolfreas wonted . Apply in penon. Craw's Forni· ly Restaurant. SOMEONE TO do body work or d ean up ca rs . Apply in person , Harold Hysell , Rutland , Thia should be a rewarding day materially from projects or en terprises where you are using you r skills or talents on the behalf of others. , . Oh. ACUAAIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. 111 Wanted to Buy Set high standards for yourself today workwlse . . Not only should you do a good job , but even a bit more than 11 e)C pected , The payoff will be wortn 11. CHIP WOOD. Poles moK. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Oh io Pallet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. PISCES (Fob. rti-Morc:h 101 Olh· ers will be willing to do yo ur bi dding today becauae the y' ll realize what you want them to do Is not motlveted by sel fi sh be ttealtent to trust new meth ods or techniques today . They are apt to be the ones that will get ttte job done for you . Th ink OLD COINS, pocket watches, clan rings. wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J. A . Wom•ley , 7.42-2331 . pr ogre~alvely . TAURUS (AprU 211-Moy 20) A WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon deli :v-ery to our yard. 1 :30 to 3:30 weekdays. Blaney Hardwoods . SR 339, Barlow, OH . 678-2980 . Wanted to Relit TRAILER, HOUSE or apl. 3 be<lr. furn . odn utlllles. Willing to pay up to $250 per month. 319 A. Mechanic St., anytime. COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. .Lorge lot•. Call 992-7479. I'OUIIIIilc continents. cowoting, septic systems , dozer, backhoe. At. 143 . Phone I (61~ ) 696-7331 or YARD SAlE . Aug. 8, 9, 10. Wed ., Thurs . Fri . 10om to 6 pm. Tom Clarks residence . Crooks and 3rd St., Syracuse. Furniture, co ii!Ktors items , misc. items . TEN FAMILY Yord Sole. Minersville Hill. Follow signs. Everything from baby's to adult's. Antiques , furniture. Auguste , 9 , 10. HU GE YARD Sole. Thurs ., Aug. 9. 9am to 8 pm. Fur· nitu re , TV , antiques, depression gloss. n ic• clothes , misc. In Chester on SR 248 . 985-3505. THREE FAMilY Yard Sole. August 7th . 8th, and 9th. 10 om til eve ning. 979 Hysell St. , Middleport, OH . 992·3891. VERMEER BALER Sales, ports and service. ~o le rs in stock f or immediate deli very . Ph one 7.42-2877 or 7"2·2152 . POTATOES AT th e C.W. Protfin Form, Portland OH. Pricei change day. to day with the" morket . CANNING TOMATOES. Harry Hill Form, LetortFall s, ALUMINUM MOlDS loo- mak· ing ornamental cot:~crete Items. Picnic table , bird both and planter, etc. 7"2·27"6 . ONE COUCH and 3 choirs. 992-3850. TWO . QUARTER HORSES. 2 three year old geldings . " year Appaloosa mare. Tack. $650·. 33 N . lo Darw in. 681 left to Snowville. left ot store, 1 mile to Hebner's . CANNING TOMATOES, Gary Roush , Letart Falls. 247-3901 . 1974 TOYOTA TRUCK , sharp. Hi Lu x long bed , $1700. 985-3310. TWO SCHAEFER SCD93 6 com· portment ice cream cabinet, new, $2068 eo, lik e new with warranty only S70Q . I Kelvinotor FPD5 frozen display case, new $2380, like new on· ly $900. 1 Wyott 3 prong mile shake mi xe r with S.C. cups , new SJ.ol9. used 1 year $125. Plus other ice cream equipment. All above purchased separately, $2"25. Buy all together first $:2150 tokes a ll. day . '61"-235 -8510 "during Evenings 61" ·237·"-4 02. 1972 OlDSMOBilE 350 4-bbl Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Sadd l es and harness. Horses and ponies . Rutn Reeves . 61.4-698-329'0. Barding & Riding Lessons and Hone Care products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boording. Caii367-0m . GOING OUT of business . A ll pood les. pomeran lon , pekinese, block pom puppy great coot line . Phone 696-111 after 5pm. POODLE GROOMING. Judy Tay lor. 61~- 367 -7220 . GOING OUT of businen. All poodles , pomeran i on . pekinese, ~lack pom puppy, great coot line . Phone 696- 1111 after 5pm. 197.4 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli 303-675- 1501 or ·305·675·2"88 Or 304-675-15SJ. 1974 VW VAN, 30 mpg. Gciod condition . Needs muffler. $2000. 992·3796 . . 1978 SCOUT " ·wheel drive . Automat ic, good condition . engine and transm iss ion. · S200. 70,000 actual miles . 4 Olds Sport wheels and tires, $100. Audiovox AM-FM in dash stereo with 30 watt amp and tri-oxlol speakers , S1SO. 125 cc Suzuki motocross, needs minor work , $250. Call Steve Bose. 8432~9.4 . TWO EARLY A mer icon wing bock chairs, Gold Herculon covered. 1 Early American 82" sofa. All in good cond ition. 985-3805. SWEET CORN for freezQr . White and yellow . pick your own. Thomas Sayre. 6.43·2"91 , 197" GMC JIMMY. 2-wheel drive, power steering, pow er brakes. $900. Coll992-358o' 1974 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE. SOOcc. $625 . 742-2047 . 1 BABY 8~0 . chest of drawers. 742-261>7. 1975 FORO VAN . New point, new tires . W2· 7676 . SEARS WASHER o.nd dryer . $150 pr. One 'lolom ski , con. cave . $30 . 992-7059. 19n STARCRAFT 16 It . open bow boot, 85 h.p. Mere, convertoble top. S.S. prop11, Sterl· ing trailer . Plus accessories . $36(:().90. Phone 992-2791. TWO QUARTER h orse geldings . S650 eo. Al so tack . 33 N . to Darwin, 681 left to Snowville, left at store, I mile to Hebner's . .. 1970 OLDS CUTLASS. Power steering, power brakes. $650. CoH992-3580. 3 A.NC 4 RM furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone 992·5-4:3-1. 18 FOOT COVERED wagon trave l trailer camper. Sleeps 6. A .C., gos-electric-bollery . Nate Vanaman , Rutland , OH . 1969' FOLD DOWN camper. Sleeps 8. Stove, lee boK, fur· noce. $650 . 992-7663. Mgr . Phon e 992 · 2181 992-772 1. TRAILER . ONE odulr only. 99'2·3181. Janie Armes . UNFURNISHED APT ,, 5 rooms , Newell's Sunoco. Chester. 96S-3350. - I - - -- REAL ESTATE: I acre lot in Riggscres t Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3929 ond 985-4 129. RESTAURANT AND bar. D-1 and 0 -2 license included. 3 ceres . and house-, Good bu11iness opportunity . Call 367-0557. 19 ACRES , 5 room house . CR 28 . 247-31 64 . FOUR"BEDROOM. bath, livingdining on ¥.acre lot In Ru t land. Utility building. Call 7.42-2754. HOUSE FOR sa le in Rutland. 3 bedrooms: both, utility room , dining oreo, 21 )( 13 living room. 12 x 21 fom il)' room . lo ts of cabine ts in kitchen and 5 x 7 pantry . Metal building outside' Lot 100 .: 2~0 out of high water on quiet street . phone 7"2 · 2~20 . MUST SELL. Two story , 6 room house, recently remodeled , large lot with plenty of garden area, natural gos in Pomeroy. A sk ing $11 ,000. Coli 992-6168 after 6. yr. bedrooms, 21;2 .-. 608 E . ..~.~~~A~T.:.Y MAIN o>nMO:IIOY . 0 . ... ff2 -332S NEW 216 E. Second Street NEW GiveAway LISTING - 2 bedroom 'frame home, insulated, bath, elec. baseboard heat, T. P. water, new workshop under construction, on AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard 4 years old to good home in country . Glen Bissell . 949-2801. Rt. 7 in T.P. NEW LISTING - A -frame SAVER 3 F .A. furnace, city water , alumlnu ffii siding and only a few yrs . old . FAMILY HOME - 4 bedrooms, 1112 baths, full basement, F .A. fur · nace, T. P. water , several acres w i th cave. NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch home, 1 vrs . old, 2 full baths, fully In· sulated, large yard of 3 lots plus a river front lot. RESTFUL - Sleep In this secltJded spot sur rounded by the forest, nice stone one bedroom home. Nat. QdS F .A. fur · nace , city water, washer-dryer hookups. one modern kitchen. BEAT THE HEAT BILL BY BUYING ONE OF THE ABOVE. HAVE REAL ESTATE PRO· BLEMS? CALL 992-3325. • lion. Equipped kitchen. ftJII basement, many features . U3,900.00. BEAUTIFUL RANCH woodburning fireplace, large recreation room, and basement, nic e nat. gas 1970 Sylva . 60•12, 2 bedr. 1970 Castl e, 60M12, 2 bed r. 1974 Markline, S0K12, 2 bedr. 1969Voliont, l2K60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional, 12K50, 2 bedr. in excellent remOdeled and moderni zed condl · R<!<dsvllle, locust post 22 bedroomer In town. Full 985-3373 . Beautiful 2-story home galore sites. GAS FREE KTITENS: 8 weeks old. 2 block , 2 grer,, 1 block and gray striped , 1 bock fluffy , 1 block and silver fluffy . 2 block and I black end grey striped cat. LISTING - Two level acres ~ all brick, up to four bedrooms~ ftJII base men1, family room with acres of h igh land near TWO PUPS , 3 mo. aid, . 12' high, short hair. Mother dog, short. hair , 15'' high. One big dog, 23" high. Brown curly hair. House broken, regular pets . Nels Pickens, 33 1 3rd St. , Racine . le ase . 100 La sley St., PClmeroy , l>elow Sugar Run Flour Mllli. 0 - ll lcen,e. Call in person. ~ ~TiL Middleport, Ohio 992·5170 or992-3667 . MULBERR Y RESTAURAN T lor baths, •New Home •Addons Remoldings *Free estim•tes * SU PER GOOSE "'·5 ·1 mo. L-OOK •. PLSA!>e:~ oo ou•r 7 r.;,.,r GO IWSWING OFf' , F LO!>SY ~ IF Y'DON'T <WAt-ITA GO BACK HOME TO YOUil.- Phone 9tH32l . 992-6011 7·25·1 mo. Pd . A&H UPHOLSTERING 11 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans, FHA - AS low as U 111111' New Monove· ment (formerly Sylvii'S Upholstery!, acrou e men 's Fe:-turing : Housing "'"-.;.;. _ Head uarters . beautiful built -in kif · chen, dining room. Your dream come trtJe . $60,000.00. LARGE HOME - Remodeled and in good repair, music room, full basement, Pat io, garage, ni ce lot. four bedrooms, 2 baths. $28,500.00. PRICED REDUCEDOWNER SAYS SELL And Is offering this nice home with full bose· ment, equipped kitchen, nlq! lot on a good street In Pomeroy for only S19,900.00. TWO-FAMILY IN MID· DLE PORT Price reduced tor needed qu ic k sale. $10,900.00. HIGH ON A HILL Baby farm, barn. other 592-3051 031 mo . mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on Sf. Rt . 124 toward BISSEll. SIDING CO. J~ Rutland . Radlat9r · r""""'l~ Servlc4r ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 6-14·2 Construdkln Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUsH Phone 992·7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. N. L Construction CONTRACTOR Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5547 1·25·2 mo. WILl HAUL limestone and grovel. Alto , lime hauling ond spreading. leo Morris Trucking , Phone 7~2- 2"55. . CALL ROOFING, ROOF repair and siding, other maintenance. E& R Roofing and Siding . "bl-4-388-8860 or 61.4-388-87.97. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Supplie•. 50716 Osborn Rd ., Reedovlll•. OH 45772. For In· tormat ion coli , 667-6o485. Will be open late If you n..d something. S & G Carpet Cleaning. Steam cleaned. Free estimate . Reasonable ratn. Scotchguard. 992-6309 or 7-42-2348. ment. mo. service, oil makes, 992·228.4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Sclttors. EXCAVATING , dorer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and to-boys for hire, will haul fUI dirt, top soli, lime•tone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone night phone 992-7089 , WE~ WAI5T rN6 TIME , W~ I T!?V ! plan remodel ed home. AUTOMOBILE $16.500.00. ACREAGE 1 - stea( 240 acres . Buildi hg sites. · REAqORS Henry E . Cleland 1 Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992·6191 INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley r.-glon . Si~ days a week, 24 hours ter· vice . Emergency coils. Coli 882-2952 a< 882-:3-154. LIS '50 MUCM He was lucky to find the queen of clubs with East, but the Gods of c hance help . those who help themselves. North East South Lt Pass 30 I¥ H It 6• 1• Pass S+ Pass Pass Ask liM I!XMPII You hold : I-7·B • Q5 ¥A J9 3 • J 10 5 +A 6 42 Opening lead : +6 FOOD··· HS TRIED TGET MAo-; 6UN AWAY FROM Mel W~o~ERE. H I$ ~~IEI=t ~5 ! know the correct respon,se to partner's one-spade open· " Why did I bid so much ?" thought South. " Not that the slam is sure to lose. A successful club finesse and a 3-3 club break is .all I need. Or . can I add an extra chance?" · Then South proceeded to add that extra chance. He ruffed the second spade, , cashed his ace of hearts, led a trwnp to dummy, ruffed a heart, led a second trump to dummy, ruffed another heart and then proceeded to run off all his trwnps to come to a four-card ending. Ht held his four clubs, North ing . Bid two clubs. With 12 high-card points, you are just too weak for a jump to two notrump. Respond in clubs since a two-heart response should s how more • than four hearts. {NEWSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (Do you have a question for the expe rts ? Wri te " Ask the Experts , .r care o f this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompan ied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most interestIng ques tions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~~·W:d GASOIJNE ALLEY "~ The tube is lonq qone but 1'11 betAverLJ still has the dol \ar! 7,1919. f.laiia ~" You're darn tootln'l have! position "The %Russian mountain range 3 Check 4 Play a part 13 Ai!nee 5 Picture Semple 6 DesCendant McPherson of Asher was one 7 Song 15 Lizzie refrain metal 8 For keeps !FREE ESTIMATE) V.C. YOUNG Ill RACINE , G. f4f -274tor m -7314 8-6·1 mo .. WINNTE 1\!'l 1>1<) Jnirll<: Inn~ nri1. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 45 Home of Sana I Zhivago 's 45 Imitated love DOWN 5 Locale of 1 Political Crucible" 10 Place in office 12 Hanker after and • IT ISN'T GOING TO~EE:ASY APOLOG IZING TO EVERYONE FACE -10-FACE . I KNOW, I!>UT I OWE IT TO THEI\I\ . I'VE e>EEN A NERD.' NOT JUST COIN6 T~ 15 I!>ECAUSE YOU 'RE IN A JAMWiiH SMOOCH, ARE YOU? YOU AP.>OUT nlO&E PEOPLE: eEI NG LI KE: FAMioi.Y,IT GOT TOME.. WHI:N l WA? A KIC) I USED TO PLAY Wlnl ?CRAPS OF MATER IA L , SPOOLS OF THREAD, AND EVERYONE OUT THERE CODDLED ME: 10 DEATH ! _ _..- Yesterday's ADIIwer 19 DillydaUy 20 Regrettable 21 Greek letter 2! Nonsense! 24 Defective 25 Just get by, 18 Managed 9 Pure with "out" 11 "Stay As and simple 28 Thrice, Sweet 11 Chair of state to Trajan As You -" 14 Robust Z8 Straight 18 Real 18 Doctrine talk estate sign held 30 Show the way ZO Royal r:---r:-"'""'1'1~.-tltle word !3 Back up 27 Expiate Bird of the rail family b-+-+29 Statue inscription 30 Provisions 31 Minute 33 Old Burma's capital Wee lad Linen rolle 32 One of the Aliens 33 Gone 34 Repulsive 35 What a bomb! 37 On the peak 38 Klthless 39 Raised • II Guevera U Tea - 30" Cut ...._..~....~...=....,..&J ~!ARNEY SALE ·•aaa•• E LVINEV, WHAT WOULD 1./E THINK IF I SAID PAW WUZ. GOIN' TO H TH'ROOF? THAT 'S TH' SAME THING I THOUGHT African 1 - 308W • Hand Start · V.I.P. Honolulu farewell t4 French river 8 HP Rider - 30" Cut DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: SALE '78811 List $895.75 II PEANUTS AT GREAT SAVINGSI THATWA5 A GOOD PROEiRAM .. WlolAT'S ON NEXT? GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES I ~ATE THIS PROGRAM! f I LIKE THIS ONE ... I SWITCH CHANNEL5! I HATE THAT ONE... I HATe THAT ONE, TOO! THIS 15 A 6000 ONE ... 992-2975 210 Condor St. ' Pomeroy, Ohio '., • AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letterir are dlfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES . KRDKER MDGURU " Capone 11 8, 10; Three's Company 6,13; Shakespeare Plays 33; James Michener's World 20; 9 :30-Taxl6,13. 10:DO-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10 :DO-Amerlca 17; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,1 o. 13,15; D lck Cavett 20. 11 :30-Johnny ·Carson 3,15; Movie "'The Lady & the Oultaw"' 6,13; Barnaby Jones B; Movie "'Stand , Up & Be Counted"' 10; Movie "'Operation Warhead"' 17; ABC News 33. 12 : ~Movle "'The Mating Game"' 8; I :DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:30--Baseball 17; 1:4o-News 13; 4:00--News 17; 4:2o-Avengers 17. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST B. 1979 5:2(}--World at Large 17; 5 : ~ Farm Reporl13; 5:w.-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:00--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15: 6:10- News 17; 6 : 25Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6 : ~nlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning . West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; 7:15-A.M. Weath~r 33. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 ; 8:00--Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33. 6:3(}--Romper Room 17; 9 :DO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 15.13; Porky Pig 8; Razzmatazr 10; Lucy Show 17; Book Beat 33. · 9: 30-Sanford & Son 8; . Hogan" s Heroes 10; Green Acr es 17; Beginning to Sew 33. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3, 1S; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie ·· "'I Dream of Jeanie" 17; Paint Along wllh Nancy Komlnsky 33. 10:3(}--AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewltched6; Whew 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10 :5;.-.cBs News 8; House Call 10; 11 :Oo-High Rollers 3.15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Righi &;10; Films of Olin Sewall Peftfnglll 33. 11 : 3(}--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam lly Feud 6,13 ; 11 :55-News 17. 12:00--Newscenler 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young. & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33 ; Midday ' Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Nol For Women Only 15; Movie "'I, Jane Doe" 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . 1 :00--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young &- . the Restless 10; Best of Ernie Kovac\ 33 . 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10; Two Ronnles 33. • 2:00--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6.13; Great Performances 33. 2:25--News 17; 2:30--Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17 . 3:110--Genera( Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Bonana Spli ts 17; Over Easy 20. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame 51. 20.33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. S:OO--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:3(}--News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; E llec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. za PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plate Service. Phone 992-2478. w..t Pass Pass FRIENDS ··· AND THEY OlD 8Rt~G CU"TE AN ' "TAKS Elec. Start · 8 HP Rider 992·3525 ar 992·5232 : EXCAVATING , do1er backhoe and dltcher, Cherie~ R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Rutlond, Ohio. Pone 742-2000. NOW DAN ... T HEY''RE ANNIE'S We were able to get a few more of these fine Snapper Mowers and want to offer them to you one last time at a Great Savings. $1,008.75 squeeze as an extra c hance. By Oswald Jacoby SNAPPER SALE. List lead . South had developed the and Alan Sontag ~GRAVELY 6.;_ 3081WS hand when East produced the queen on the second club An Illinois reader wants to Gutter work, dawn spouts, som• concrete CALL 992-7544. 7·8·1 mo. dummy's king and made the Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : South ,., AND THA1 lAlL ONE W\lH THf EYES OF A KILLER ··• REMODELING Pomeroy,O. club. Now South led a club (o + AJ6 4 ' work, Wilks drlvew1y1. , Core was forced to chuck a ¥A t QJIOUSI !HOSE STRANGE MEt-! ··· THAT GIANT 7·5·1 mo. 107 Syc•more CRNrJ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - SEWING MACHINE Ropaln. 6XWJTIV6 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ADD ONS & Other times by appolnl· ltJ ll-16 S -7 949-2000 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Stop! It 's on the roa.d."- his three clubs and the jack of hearts . West might just as well have held his _head on, the table. He had to hang on to the king of hearts and there- , WEST 0 K 10 6 • A QJ 95 ¥ K 10 9 7 4 ¥ Q 53 t3 t762 +1097 2 +Q8 SOUTH Free Estim1tes 3rd St., R1clne 4·5·tfc Hours9· 1 M,, W., F . l-f..T6 TO~ UP CAR SEATS, BOAT TOPS, FURNITURE Y4Y-286l-949·2160 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. TO LOG!( M'i'76L.F ~\ BOB'S UPHOLSJERY New, repair, guHers and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates POPLAR STOOGE "'ASP-HALT"' •2 6-6·1 mo. Roofing BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Complete S•rvlce. Phone 949-2487 or 9"9-2000. Racine, Ohio, · Crltt Bradford. Sweepers, too1ters , irona, all small appliances. lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage ., on Route 7, 985-3825. e:w.L-te~::: UP. IJP, IT Wf>..S TOO i.\DI(f; 992-2772 H. L Writesel )iron ~~UP I Free Estlm•te Pomoray Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. "A" snake! Answer: NORTH 0.7-A • 8743 • J862 t AK • K53 EAST I ll-1if.ll'.. I'M 001~ ALUMINUM&VINn SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION Nelal M«ors,lnc. · New Home '(()IJ WA.S LATB WHW I B~ ~6 Tllv\E "'1 BAR!.- IE-~ . Coli for 1 FrH Siding Eltlmate, 949·2101 or 949·2UO. No Sundoy Cllll. Sm~h Ph . 992-2174 I"WH'I' DIDIJ'T ~.. . IT Siding ElJPERIENCED I Jumbles: CHAIR LAPEL BORN LOSER 7-10·1 mo. Vinyl and Aluminum I I I t" t 1 1 I 11 BRIDGE. FtNO OIJT buildings, nice one floor New kitchen . A Yesterday's Pomeroy,O. Mlin St. Roger Hysell Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 ' Now arrange lhe circled oenera 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· geSied by the above can0011. (Answers tomorrow) 992-2367 down Cnon-veterans) State, ~RANtj J K & · styling, Movie Mswer. "[I] t I Call for ilppt. or walk ln. Ph. 9t2-37U or m -3752 8·1·1 mo. () MAKP. MORA U"R STYLIST perms. IN SYRACUSE J I I v'''"'"' 1.\t.,Ln•=- Introduces- women'·s J% IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Athens O"'e; OF THO~E DUOE5, HUH?! O.KAY, 6UPDY- Mick's · Barber& Style.Center i\.0~ Reynolds' Electric Motor Shop YE:5! t •Vt= NEVER 5EEN HIM ~EFOI':E­ W& JU5T ACC05TED ME AND TRIED TO FOilCE ME TO 60 WITH HIM\ 7·12 STOCIC TA'AilER NOW AVAILABLE . CAPI'AIN EASY Free Estimates from Codner'• Tuaco. ''•·u•·•:u J E~t!nings WORK, GENERAL 3 aNEW HOMES oROOM.ADOITIONS a ROOFING oVINYLSIDING a GUTTER & SOFFIT 2 Mile·s Eut of W i lketvlll~ BLOCK & BRICK ranch. SIDING For Appointment DUTTON DRUGS 7:3().-.,.Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbolt & Costello 15; My Three Sons 17: ~acNeii-Lehrer Report 20,33. &:DO-Runaways 3,15: Happy Days 6, 13; CBS Reports 8,10: Baseball 17; Austin Clly Limits 20. B: »--Detective School 6, 13; Two Ronnles 33. 9:DO-Movle "'Monte Walsh"' 3,15; BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING Call 992·2628 SERVICE 1977 12 x: 60 Hillcrest mobile home . Total electric, 2 bedr .. ~ood condition . $8500 . old L•n!ilnllle. Ohio Real Estate Loans 75 ACRE FARM with 7 rbom house and bo th, ti.mber, gas· and oil. Near mines . 992-3392. 2 21320 Monttom~~, Rd. C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. ...JO -tf c NEW THREE bedroom oil elec·tr i c nome . goroge , dishwasher , d ts pasa l , ca rpeted , Iorge eat-in k i tchen , rura l water , Ohio Power, O'i•r 1 acre, In country. Near Longsville ·and mines. $-43 ,000. 742-2819. Roymond Hatfield . FOR SALE or lease. Jones' Club. l ocated ot West Columbia . ~t. 33 above lokln , Con· tact Frances Jones . TRAILER SALES nso mo. 20 ACRES NEAR Langsville. 3 bedroom remodeled house. · Aluminum siding. Insulated dorm windows , large barn, outbu ildings. ste<ked pond. $36,500. Owner may help finance . 992-7733 . central air conditioning1 gas heat, · big lot in Syracuse, close to school. REPAI~ 8"S MOBILE HOME SAlES, PT. PLEASANT. WV . 304-67S·4424 . MONTGOMERY 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 MODERN THREE bedroom total electric home in Hutchison sub-di.,.ision . On Iorge lot. 7.42-2047. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimate~ . Ca ll 949-2686 . 1965 GENERAL60xl2 , 2 bedr. opts . lor rnet . Rental assistance Olia ll o.ble . REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms , VA . No money down (eligible veterans). FHA - As· low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans} . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stole, Athens . 6U -592-3051 . 367-7101. HOUSE FOR ren t. 3 bedroom . $100 per month, $1 00 deposit. Showing Sunday from 2-" · St. Rt. 7 North of Che•ter, 0, Phone 91H202 6-24·1 mo. Pd . Real Estate for Sale garage, NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Call for . free estimate. 1974 1~ x 70 mobile hom'e . Good condition . 992-5858, SENIOR CITIZENS . I bedroom BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm . Ha rtford Communit)l Center, Hartford , WV , 4 miles above Po meroy - Meson Bridge. family room with wood burning fireplace, 2 car Services Offered ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms and bath. No pets, no children . Deposit required . 9"9-2253. Auctions BY OWNER Jack W . Carse y USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 992-7314. FOR SALE SALE PRICES 742-2761 .. TILLIS ADD ONS and remqdeli ng , gutter work , down spouts , some concrete work , walks and dr i veways ( fr ee eslimdte).. V.C. Young Ill , Racine, OH . 9"9·27"8 and Appliance~ sates & SerVICe Mobile Homes Sale's 614-423·6302. IN STOCK fo r imm.diote delivery; various sizes of pool kits . Do-lt· your,elf or Jet us install f or you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-5724 . Headquarter.s tor Hat point and General Electric Camping Equipment TUESDAY,AUGU$T7, lt79 742-2593 . 140 acre form lour miles from Rulland , Small house and born, woods , d8ep cool, oil and gas lease . Gerold ShUster 992-5284 POMEROY LANDMARK Business Services HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· 1-304-773 -9590 . 1976 DODGE . ASPEN stotion wagon . Good condition . Ask · ing $2"00. 992-6168 after 6. 992-7680 . For Rent sur- COAL, liMESTONE , sand , groyel, calcium chloride. fertilizer , dog food. and all I";' pes of salt. Excels,or Salt Works Inc .. E. Main St".. Pom•roy: KITTENS , All colors , aU oges, all beautiful. Humane Society. ('*W'SPAPf.R ENTERPRISE AS SN ~ tboee underlying the Business Svrvil;es TIMEX OLD FURNITURE , Ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc.. complete households. Write M .D. Miller, Rt . .4 , Pomeroy or coli ~2 - 7760. (Morch f1-Aprll111 Don'l Aluta and down the east cout ol Asia frun Siberia to New Zealand. Almoet all active volcanic regi01111 are found at the boundaries of the large moving plates which compriae the earth 's IUI'face. The "Ring of Fire" marb the bOundary between the plates underlyIng the Paclflc Ocean and YARD SALE . Thu rsday August 9·" · Nancy Radford residence. Old 33. 9. 992·268'1. re11ona . urung rA. Fire," a zone running along the west coast of the Americu frun Chile to YA.RO SALE. Seth residen ce on Lincoln Hill in PomerOy. Thurs· day only. 9-6. Auto Sales Help wanted CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon . 1il VOLCANOES 75 percent of the world's active volcanoes Ue within the GARAGE SALE. -412 Spring Ave., Pomero~ . OH . Aug. 9, 10, II fr om 10 until6. Bedspr· ings, davenports, oval table, dresser, wood trunk , coffee tables . end tables, books. metal desk , odd chairs , misc. di shes, metal beds, lamps, breakfast set , paneling trim . and lots of other misc. $5700. 992-3796 . %1 ) You have the gift today to use the Ideas or suggestions of others In ways that co uld pe rso nall y profit you . Perk up your ears. More than BACK TO schoo l yard sole. 104'/t S. 2nd , Middleport. August , 1. 2, 3. FOUND: UTILE yellow kitten on Condor St . qq2-3760 . 23·0<1 . 231 rnat1er thet could mean something to you financially sho uld not be lett dangling today . Celeylng thtn·gs may also hold up or eraae your profit. GEMINI (lhy !1-June 20) Everything shou ld go quite sa tisfactorily today If you use yo ur inltletlve , Instead of walling on othera. Get yourselt into high gear eerty . CANCER (June 21-July ~!) Yo.u have the ability tOday to unravel slt Lilltlona o thers have le ft tangled . Use your tal ents for their good, aa well as your own . WE'RE HAVING a yard sole on· July 27 and 28 from 8 till 6 ol ~88 South ~th Ave . in M iddleport , Lost and Found 992-6358 or JOA-882-2269. SAOIITAAIUS (Nov. 23-Doc . ~AlES VARO SALE at James Swain 's on CM 29 above Ea•tern High SchooL July 13 and 14 from 9 to 1 Everything imaginable. I NEED to find homes for several adult cots and " kit· tens . Freddie Houdashelt. 398 Grant St., M iddleport . Phone !l:92-2520 after 6pm . lOST OR stolen : dog on Horner Hill , SR 143 in Pomeroy. Approx . l 1/ 1 year , very thin . female , blond German Shepard. Answers to Gretchen Ann . Togged in Mason, WV . Reword . Contact Should one yo u know on a pure ly social basis offer to do you a favor today , take him up on it immediately . He ma y balk tf you vac illate. SCORPIO (Oct. 2(.Nov. 2Z) Something you ' 'le wanted chang ed to you r benefit but t)ave been unable to acco mpli! h co uld sudden ly be brought about th rough another's efforts today . For Sale Yatd Sale WANT AD CHARGES OF MEIGS COUNTY , Television Viewing THE INVESTIGATION PROCEEDS- ENBR QXPR NS TEXUU NSARJRUANST '" n 6:00--News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. '· 6 :30-;-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7 :00- Cross -WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Ho ll ywood 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00--Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Dorothy 8, 10; Baseball 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great &. Small 33. . · 8:30--Hanglng In 8,10; 9:DO-Movle " Someone Is Watching Me" 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; Movie "The KIUer Ellie" 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 33; Upstairs Downstairs 20. IO :DO-Vegas 6,13; News 10; 10:30Fall of Eagles 17. 11 :Oo-lljews 3,6,8,10,13;15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee ' Woman 6,13; CMD ,, Your Turn: 8; Movie "Hello Goodbye" 10; Movie " Pony Express" 17; ABC News 33. i2:00-Swllch 8; 12 : 40-Baretta 6,13; 1 :00--Tomorrow 3; News IS. ' :1(}--Kolak 8; 1:35-Bueball 17; 1 : ~News 13; 4:11S-News 17; 4 : ~Avengers 17. '• ., '. ·, ...• .-. ... ~ . -: ~ . .. -' -'· ·'',, �Wild animals sensed California quake coming .---.--- SWEEPSTAKES - This 1963 Corvair conertible is the grand prize in Dairy Isle's 30th anniversary old car sweepstakes contest. McClure's Dairy Isle in Mid· dleport and McClure's 3-in·l store in Pomeroy invite all area residents to enter the annual contest. There is no purchase required and residents can register at either of the stores. The contest closes on Sept. 15. The convertible is chocolate brown with white top and saddle colored trim. Ahead of its time, this rear engine, minisize car has a reputation for economy, smooth ride and handling ease. Thill is the fourth annual old car sweepstakes to be conducted by Dairy Isle. In 1976, a 1948 Packard was won by a Lorain man; a resident of China Township, Michigan won the 1977 event, a 1951 Kl!iser and in 1978, the grand prize, a 1955 Hudson Metropolitan, was awarded to a Newark, Ohio woman. Dairy Isle is a national franchise organization of Dairy Isle soft-serve ice creaq~ outlets. The company is based in Utica, Mich. Area Deaths Spill settles PORT ISABEL, Texas (AP) The world's largest . oil spill touc!led the United States early today, as crude oil from . a runaway Mexican well washed ashore along a sparsely populated section of Texas' southern coast, the U.S. Coast Guard said. ACoast Guard spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said the oil was observed on a 40-mile stretch of South Padre Island beach. The area is north of the heavily populated area of the resort isla nd and south of Corpus Christi. Another major concentration of oil from the runaway well in the Gull of Mexico was sighted early today 50 miles due south of Aran· sas Pass, near Corpus Christi, Texas. The Coast Guard said this slick was 10 miles long and two miles wide. Beef price down WASHINGTON (AP) - Meat prices for the remainder of this year should fall below this spring's averages because of near-record. levels of pork production and lagging conswner incomes, the Agriculture Depart· ment said Monday. The department 's outlook board said the difference now between what farmers get for catUe and what consumers pay for beef is greater than it has ever been. But, it added, "retail beef prices-have begun to ease off and are expected to continue to do so through the fall. '' It gave no specific predictions on retail prices. It did forecast a drop in prices for fattened cattle from the average $72.51 per 100 pounds during the April.June quarter to a range of $65 to $68 during this three-month period and $64 to $67 during .the last quarter of 1979. Estrada hurt LOS ANGELES (AP) Television star Erik Estrada was injured Monday in a motorcycle accident while filming his "CHiPs" television series, a hOspital official confirmed. He was taken to UCLA Medical Center. The extent of his injuries was not immediately known. : Estrada plays the Frank "Panch" ·Poncherello of the California Highway Patrol in the NBC series. Pat Pullum, a resident of the suburban Pacoima area where the accident occurred, said about 75 onlookers screamed as Estrada's motorcycle slid out from under him . ' Milk price up SI'RONGSVILLE, Oh io (AP)- The wholesale price of milk will rise about one cent a quart for milk produced by dairy farmers who are members of Milk Marketing Inc. , a dairy farmer cooperative based in Strongsville. The increase, effective Aug . 13, will have the greatest impact in Ohio, where about 5,500 dairy farmers belong to the cooperative. The states bordering Ohio have about 4,000 members, said Gordon Riehl, general manager of Milk Marketing. " [ can 't tell how much the new wholesale price will affec t the retail price of milk. That depends. on how much the dairy processing plants and supermarkets decide to tack on because qf inflation ," Riehl said. Institute of Technology. Two aftershocks, registering 3.0 and 4.0 on the Richter scale; came shorUy before and shortly after 3:30 p.m. PDT. . Towns near the epicenter, like Hollister 100 miles siluth of here, reported damage to buildings, glass Ulil1g ." The reactions of the animals at the and store merchandise. One Santa 65-acre Marine World Africa U.S.A. in Cruz County woman fell and broke her Redwood City south of here will be leg, and three people in Hollister were added to a daily record of their hospitalized for sympt<ms of heart behavior being kept to determine, attacks. In addition Pacific Gas & Electric after the fact, whether animals do reported a fe~· minor power outages, sense quakes. The quake began in late morning . and Pacific Telephone said service Two waves lasting more than 15 was delayed for a time, mostly due to seconds each jolted the state over a overloaded circuits. At Marine World, spokeswoman 351).mile wedge from a point north of here to Encino just north of Los Mary Jo O'Harran said there were An geles, according to the California reports Sunday night of unusual behavior by llamas, a baby cougar "It 's ve ry interestin g. very and a 5-week-old tiger. Evemden said there has been a lot of skepticism about a link between quakes and animal behavior, especially because there has been little documentation of animal behavior before an earthquake. "There's been a lot of anecdotal things, people saying what their animals did after an earthquake but nothing has been recorded on a daily basis," said Evemden. "This is ' The Gallia-Meigs Conununity Ac· severe winter of 1978. essentially the beginning of this kind tion Agency's annual report and th~ Another important component of of research. It's nice to get some good statistical and financial data indicate the CAA is "Outreach." Outreach a milestone year, a spokesman said identifies those in the cmmunity who examples.' ' He said similar research is now toctay. need help or who may be eligible for under way at UCLA and Stanford, Grants and expenditures exceeded - any ol the programs mentioned to validate claims advanced by trying ·for the fir.;t time, one million dollars above. During 1978, the Outreach Chinese scientists, who use ani,ml!ls in for calendar year 1978. Federal and staff traveled 53,920 miles trantheir often-successful quake local "in-kind" expenditures totaled sporting or assisting 3,941 prediction program. $1,195,878. economically disadvantaged persons Total payroll was nearly $700,000 in Gallis and Meigs Counties. for staff and CETA participants, with Outreach staff also issued free 551 W·2 fonns being used. According clothing to 2,582 pef!!Ons through the to financial analysis, money spe!lt in agency's clothing bank; made ~ our economy has a multiplying ef· home visits for health-related pur· feet; this "multiplier" is between poses, and established 611 new conthree and seven. By using the con- tacts. Through coordinated efforts servative multiplier nwnber of three, with other organizations, the stalf the Gallia-Meigs CAA contributed ap- made 403 interagency referrals, and proximately $3.6 million to the area received 256 referrals. economy. In conjunction with Outreach, the Services to low-income residents Food Stamp Outreach Program atand the elderly on fixed incomes also tempts to reach those families who A unique opportunity will be increased. The senior nutrition are eligible for this benefit, but who available to tbo9e attending the Meigs program served a total of J:l,lll are uncertain about how to obtain Cow!ty Fair this year, according to meals, with 713 residents par- food stamps. This component con· • Secretary of State Anthony J . ticipating . In addition, the Title XX tacted 2,554 households and processed Celebrezze, Jr. home delivered meals component ser- 1215 eligibles for food stamp cer"Working together with the Meigs ved 9,865 meals with seventy{our tification. The staff also held 102 County Board of Elections, we are participating. workshops, with 2,496 persons at- able to offer fairgoers a chance to ell· The Head Start Child Development tending. Community Action Outreach press their views about some of the Program provided . education, offices are located in the Pomeroy issues that are of Interest to them," nutrition, health, and social services and Gallipolis courthouses. said Secretary Celebrezze. "Voting to 159 children; 6,289 lunches were To accommodate the need for ad- equipment will be located at the served, and 12,322 snacks. The Head ditional services. the Gallia Head Board of Elections booth on the Start Program has a "center-based" Start Center is being renovated so , fairgrounds, and tbo9e aUendlng can program In Gallia County, and a that enrollment can eKpand. The use that equipment to register their "home-based" program in Meigs Manpower Program's Youth Con- opinions.'' County. servation and Community Im· In addition to reconllng public The CETA programs served a total provement Program is providing con- opinion on the8e issues, the election of 425 participants. These programs servation and community betterment poll gives citizens additional eJ:· include the Swnmer Youth Em- services to both counties, together perience with the type of voting equipployment Program, Youth Em- with career development and haalc ment used In the county. ployment Training Program, and the education for program participants. "Our study oflut November's elecComprehensive Title I Program The most recent activity for the agen- tion results demoostrated that many (Adult Work Experience, Young cy is the development of the tran· Ohioans were not completely familiar Adult Work Experience, and In- sportation program - to be operated with the correct procedures for by Outreach - that will enable Title voting," explained Celebrezze. · ~ SchoolStudentWorkExperience ). Under 'the auspi,ces of the cor- XX eligible residents in Meigs County program will help eliminate that dif. poration for Ohio Appalachian to obtain transportation to any health· ficulty." Development, the weatherization related facility. The cooperation of the Meigs Coun· program provided "weatherization" If any organization or individual is ty Board of Elections makes this services (attic and side wall in· interested in obtaining a complete project possible. Board personnel sulation, weather stripping, storm copy of the 1978 annual report, they working at the booth will be available window and doors, etc.) to 49 eligible should contact the agency by calling to register citizens to vote. homes. A similar program, Rural 367-7341 or 992-7000, or write to Gallia· Secretary Celebrme said, "I am Home Repair funded by the Ap- Meigs CAA, P. 0 . Box m, Cheshire, gratefal the Board is taking this enra palachian Regional'Commission, the Ohio45620. step to make voter registration Community Services Administration, widely avaUable to the public. Many , and the Administration on Aging, Boards have performed this service provided minor home repair ac· for a nwnber of years, and I want to INSTALLATION PARTY tivities to 13 households. In addition, The Meigs County Jaycee-ettes will help expand those Initiatives." seven clients received either a loan or The Meigs County Fair opens on grant from the Fanners Home Ad· ho ld and installation party August 14, 1979 and l'Wll through Wednesday, Aug. 8, at 6:30p.m. at ministration for major renovation. August 18, 1979. Informational Conununity Action 's Emergency Yvonne Scally's on the river. All material a bout registration and Energy Assistance Program paid out interested women between the ages of voting, and about the Secretary of $51,000 to_ assist 339 households who 18 and 35 are invited. For additonal State's office, will alao be available at faced wtical fuel problems due to the inf orma lion ca II 99~ or 992-2752. the booth. SAN FRAN CISCO ~ AI' ) - Five minutes before one of the strongest earthquakes to hit Northern California this century began jostling the region, an elephant at a wild animal park in Redwood City almost tore her barn door from its hinges. Scientists studying Monday 's outburst by the normally docile beast - and similar behavior among other animals - say it could provide more evidence for a growing belief among Western seismologists that animals may some day he~p humans predict the fearsom e quakes. The earthquake, which registered 5.9 on the Richter scale as it raced along the Calav eras Fault, did relatively little damage and injured only a handful of people. But it set off strange reactions in many animals. · LIDDlE M.BOOTH Liddie M. Booth, 65, Colwnbus, formerly of Middleport, died Monday. Mrs. Booth was born at West Columbia, July 29, 1914 the daughter of the late Frank Varian and Gertrude Varian. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pete Booth, one daughter, and two sisters. Mrs. Booth was a seamstress . of Columbus . . She is survived by four sons Frank Booth, Pete ·s. Booth, and Ralph E. Booth all of Columbus and Clarence A.Booth Lambert cq of Rutland, two brothers Clarence Varian and Frank Varian both of Columbus, one sister, Luci)le Cameron, Columbus. and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with Ed Fryman officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home WedQesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. LUCRETIA GENHEIMER Miss Lucretia Genheimer, 98, for many years a resident of Pomeroy, died Monday night in Clearwater, Fla., where she was making her home with a niece, Pauline Carter. Local arrangements will be made through the Ewing Funeral Home. econd annual antiques fair set Aug. 18-19, at Bob Evans Farms Antiques and collectibles, treasures today but commonly used for two centuries of American life, will be offered for sale by exhibitors from Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia on Aug. 18 and 19 at the Second Annual Antiques Fair at the Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, visitors will be admitted free of charge to the Antiques Fair where they are invited to shop for a quaint collector's item or a unique. antique. All displays and exhibits will be for sale. Glass, one of the Buckeye State's most popular collectibles, will be well represented at the Bob Evans An· tiques Fair. Among those presented will be Heisey, Cambridge, Duncan, cut, carnival, depression, and art glass. Glass collectors are invited to attend the Fair and meet special guest Leonard Padgett of Clinton, Maryland, author of the new book "Pairpolnt Glass." This informational book details the history of the Mount Washington Glass Company from its founding in 1837 to the present day Pairpoint Glass Company in Sagamore, Maryland, makers of some ofthe finest glass and HOSPITAL NEWS . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--James Meadows, Portland; Velma Parsons, Racine; Louise Eshelman, Pomeroy; Mary Hussell, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Ernest Taylor , Guysville; Dana Covert, Pomeroy; Bertha Canaday, Pomeroy; Audria Arnold, Pomeroy ; Frashier Birchfield, Albany; Willard Lowman, New Haven; George Folmer, Pomeroy; Albert Cerveny, Pomeroy; Harold Jeffers, Pomeroy. Discharged-Jenny Minear , Salem Yates, Linn Darst, David Ward, Asa Hoskins, Walter , Robinson, Floyd Barnhouse. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, AUG. 6 Ortha Booth, Robert Brickles, Brenda Cole, Gloria Daives, Ladonna Davis, Stephen Fannin, Elizabeth Flower, Georgia Green, Pearlie Hale, Gladys Hochberg, Homer Johnson J ames 'Jones, Jenny Juefcuk, Dorsal Larkins, Randy Lee, Tom Morris, Kevm Nott, Dora Phelps, Nancy Propp, Mrs. Harry Shane and son, Henry Varga s, Edna Wagner, Mrs. Charles wolfe and daug~ter. BffiTHS, AUGUST 6 Mr. and Mrs. Sheets, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Pearson, son, Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton , daughter, Racine'. silver-plated wares ever made. Padgett will be autographing his book and assisting visitors in identifying Pairpoint glass colors, decorations, andpattems. In addition to glass, a variety of other items will be offered, including china, dolls, furniture, hand tools, quilts, art pottery, silver, clocks, Wallace Nutting and Currier and Ives prints, as well as books. Hostess for the event will be nationally recognized antiques authority, Orva Heissenbuttel, Washingion,D.C.ARioGrande, Ohio native, Mrs. Heissenbuttel has leetured on glass from Boston to Los Angeles and conducted classes at the Smithsonian Institute. She will be . available at the Fair for consultation on authenticating antiques and glass Some 5,000 browsers and buye~s were drawn to the .Bob Evans Farm for last year's first Antiques Fair. "We feel that the Fair offers something for everyone " said George Wolfe, a Bob Ev~ Farm spokesman. "Antiques, such as the quilts arefurniture, in a familiar setting hereand on , country hand tools, the Farm, yet many of the items reflect a more gracious way of tife back in the 19th century. The fair is planned for everyone who has an in· teres! in America's past." encouraging news," said Dr. Jack Evemden , a U.S. Geological SUrvey research geophy sicist studying the impact of earthquakes on animals. "With documentation like that, it makes it so much easier to believe. It gives more credibility to the whole attending Meigs fair r------------.. . . . ---------------------... VOL XXVIII NO. 81 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. MEJ!tis.., COUNTY JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTYOiarles Calaway and Mary Mora, left, the 1978 Meigs County Junior Fair king and queen, relinquished their titles Tuesday night to Cindy Pitzer, dai!AAter of Mr. ·' and Mrs. Clinton Pltur, and Ralph Jordon, son . and Mrs. Jersey Jordan, who will reign at the 116th An· nual Fair which begins Tuellday. In the queen contest the first ByO.rte. HoefUcb runner-up was Terri Pullins, and seThe 19'19 Meip County Junior Fair cond runner-up was Mary Colwell. king and queen ate Ralph Jordan, !100 of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, and The other candidates were Tammy Cindy Pitzer, daughter of Mr. and Miller, Patty Parker, and Perry Smith. Mrs. Clinton Pitzer. Introduced and assisting with the Announcement of the winners in the presentations to the new king and royalty contest waa made Tuesday queen were the 1978 royalty, Mary night following the Meigs County 4-H Style Revue staged at Eastern High Mora and Charles Calaway. Also preSchool. First runner-up in the king contest wu Ed Holter and second nmner-up was Bl&ir Windon. Holter, on the left, and second nmners-up, Blair Windon and Mary Colwell, on the right. . CINDY PITZER AND Ralph J~rdan. center, the queen and king of the 1979 Meigs County Junior Fair, are pictured with the rurme~. Terri Pullins and Ed sent and Introduced was Janis Car· nahan, the 1979 Meigs County Dairy Princess. "Making It" waa the theme of the 1979 rewe which featured garments in several categories modeled by nearly 150 Meigs County 4-Hers. Pansy Jordan and Jean Spencer, 4-H AMistants in the Meigs County Extension Office, narrated the style rewe following a welcome by Mrs. Diana Eberts, Elllenslon Agent. Participants in the style revue listed with the grand champion, reserve champion and those receiving honorable mention, were as follows: Total Look Series: Tammi Eblin, grand champion; Janet Werry, reserve chamnion. Jodie Schaeker, honorable mention, Lee Ann Robin: son, Missy Calaway, Bonnie Koenig, Jody Will, Melanie Mankin, Susan Bawn, Lisa Frymyer, Alison L. Jones, and Dorma Curtis. Clothing from Top to Toe: Amy Connolly, grand champion; Lisa Gaul, reserve champion; Krista Hawk, Jo Ellen Crane, Melanie Ar· nold, Kristi Haynes, Tina Riffle, and ..... ~ \ Search fruitless Today . . .in the world Five fatalities LUMBERT ON, N. C. "(AP) A car racing to a hospital with a wm1111 in labor ran out of control ancl cruhed Into 8 parked truck, killing the woman and four other persona and Injuring three, pollee said today. Officer Randy Canady of the Lumberton Pollee Department said efforts to save the unborn child failed. Canady, who Investigated the accident just before midnight Tuesday, said the car carried four adults and four children and was bound for Lwnberton 's Southeastern General Hospital. More FAA rules ROSEMONT,' Ill. (AP) - Ad· dltional equipment to warn pilots of stalls, which the Federal Aviation Administration has recommended for the DC·lO, would not have prevented a craah that killed 273 persons, a federal official says. . However, Hugh Waterman, chief of systems and equipment for the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration's Western Region, testified Tuellday that the FAA proposals should be put Into ef • feet to Increase public safety. CIRCLEVII.l..E, Ohio (AP) - An intensive search by law enforcement officers using airplanes and attack dogs Tuesday failed to tum up two men believed involved in the wounding of a Highway Patrol trooper . The patrol called off the search Tuesday night. The search had centered mainly on the Logan Elm !'ark area south of Circleville. One man found along U.S. 2J near Circleville was taken into custody and questioned , but later was released . "We are still looking for two people," patrol Sgt. John Francies sald. "We have no real suspects at this time." , The wounded trooper, Thomas J . Scott, 31, of Chillicothe, was listed in satisfactory condition at Ross Medical Center in Chillicothe following removal of a bullet from his hip . The patrol said Scott was shot Tuesday morning as he approached a car he had stopped for speeding on U.S. 23 at the Pickaway-Ross county line . "It was a routine traffic stop," Maj . Richard Grurnney , assistant patrol superintendent, said. " You take that chance very time you make a stop. He COPIES AVAILABLE COLUMBUS - Copies of the Daily Schedule for the 1979 Ohio State Fair are now available in Kroger Stores all across Ohio. The schedule contains all the many varied events at the Fair, plus a map of the Fairgrounds. Postcards which include the Gran· dstand Entertainment schedule and ticket information are available at all OhioAAA's. The 19'19 Ohio State Fair starts August 14 and runs through August~ . I called for help." The car was found abandoned alongside a cornfield on Ohio 361, east of U.S. 2J in Pickaway County . A check of the car's license plate revealed It had been stolen July 12 in Eau Claire, Wis., the patrol said. Sc<itt is a native of Jackson, Ohio, and was graduated from Jackson. High School in IM6. He joined the patrol in 1970 and was assigned to the Delaware patrol post before being tranSferred t.o Chillicothe. He is married and has o{le child. Scott is the third Highway Patrol officer shot this summer. Two troopers were wounded last month at a rest area near Piqua. Postmaster Soulsby $5,000 lottery winner With temperatures ih the 90's Tuesday , you may have thought the day was "the pits". However, for Mr. and Mrs. James Souisby, Union Ave., Pomeroy, it was really a "cool" day . Souls by, who is Pomeroy Postmaster , purchased a lottery ticket at Gateway at noon time and took it to the SOuisby home without bothering to perfll'm the rub off action on the ticket. At home his wife, Susie, rubbed off the covering a found three aces, which means a prize of $5,000. Without too much waste of time, Soulsby took the ticket to Gateway so that it can be processed through the Ohio Lottery Commission for collection of the prize. LONG AWAJTED-PROJECT- After three years of working to have SR 7 and U.S. 33 paved from Nye Ave. to the Pomeroy-MasOn Bridge Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AndreWll, left, and Bernard Gilkey, superin· . tendent otthe Meip County State Highway Department, saw their efforts come true Tuesday morning as paving got underway. The paving will be completed this week, weather permitting. . Weather MOIJtly clear tonight. Lows in the EXTENDED FORECAST low 70s. Partly cloudy with a clplnce Friday lhrGqb Sunday: Warm of showers and thunderstonns Thur- Friday and cooler Saturday, with a sday. Hlgha from tbe upper 80s to tbe cbance of sbowen 8lld lblmlow 00.. The chance of rain Is 20 per- denlorml Friday and Salunbly. FREE CLO'I1UNG DAY The Gallla-Melgs Community Ac- cent tonight and 30 percent Thursday. Hipllrom tbe mid IIIII to tbe low • Friday and from tbe upper '7011 to tbe tion Agency will hold its free clothing mid IIIII Saturday and Sunday. Lows PRACTICE PLANNED day for low income persons from 9 Meigs Junior High football practice moetly Ia tbe 101. a.m. to 12 noon Friday. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high will be held Aug. 20, at 6:30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High in Middleport. school building in Cheshire. :!i!ii~~;i);~~j~j:j:j:j:j:j:j:j:i:;:;:;:;:;:;~~:~:~~;~~~~:~~~:~~;~~~~:~~~~~:~:~:~~~~~ ~~~~~~;~· . Maralyn Barton. Topping your Outfit: Tammy Miller, grand champain; Tet:rie Star· cher, reserve champion, Angie Col· llns, Amy . Louka, Donia Crane, Darlene Bawn, Kim Eblin, and Apl11 Brickles. Joyful Jwnper: Terri Stout, grand champion; Carrie Kerr, reserve champion, and Lisa Henderson. Clothes for School: Carla ~e, grand champion; Lea Ann Gaul, reserve champion; Melinda Mankin, honorable mention, Tammy Calaway, Lori Robinson, Lori Hudson, Rhonda Jeffers, Rhonda Rlebel, Denise Turner, and Missy Primmer. · Lounging Clothes: Lisa Collins, grand champion; Paula Life, reserve champion, Robyn Pitzer, honorable mention, Brenda Calaway, Mary Colwell; Kelly Whitlatch, Lisa Hender- · son, Allee Ritchie and Beth Riebel. Sports Clothes Active: Pam Murphy, grand champion, Becky Eichinger, reserve champion; Lori Louka, Pam Riebel, and Sherr! Myers. Sports Clothes, Spectator: Susan Danner, grand champion; Renee Trussell, reserve; Sheila Koenig, and · Tammy Black. Dress-up Outfit for Daywear: Susan Danner, grand champion, SOnya Wise, reserve champion; Patty Dyer, Roberta Myers, Velvet Elkins, DWe Eblin, and Patty Parker. J:lre!ls-up Outfit, fonnal wear: Beth Ritchie, grand champioo; Deborah Woodyard, reserve champion; Connie Stout, honorable mention, Paula Ufe, Tanunle Starcher, Tanuny Johnson, Renee Trussell, Ka~hy Parker, Johnson, and April Parker. Coats and Jackets: Cindy Pitzer, grand champion; Rhonda Haning, reserve champion. Clothing Complements: Denise Stegall, grand champion; and Angela Damewood. · Mrs. Bberts announced the eight grand champion winners which were selected by the judges to participate in the Ohio State Fair style revue. They were Susan Danner, two garments; Pam Murphy, Beth Ritchie, also selected to represent Meigs on the Ohio State 4-H Fashioo &ani, Lisa Collins, Cindy Pitzer, Terri Stout, and Paula Ufe, Escorts for the style rewe were Charles Calaway, Dean Col'lfell, Blll Dyer, Ed Holter, Ralph Jordan, Rocky Pitzer, Perry Smith, David Thornton, Dennis Thornton, and Blair Windon. Flower arrangements on te stage were provided by Francis Florists of Pomeroy. Rutland graduate now teaching in Italy .:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::: HYMN SING SET There will be hymn sing at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday, Aug. 12, at 2 p.m. All singers are invited as well as the public. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1979 Fair royalty chosen, winners named COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 59-63, Mediwn A 51). 54, Small A 33-42. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 69·78, mostly 69-71, medium 61). 69, mostly 61).62. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light too few to report. :;:; :;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: : : :: :: :: ::::::: ::: : :::~~::; :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;: ;. en tine • • "\ ;A EGG REPORT EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday. A chance of showers and thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs through the period from tbe low to mid !10s in the north to the mid to upper 80s in tbe south, Lows In the 1108. at y e CAA 's annual report released Celebrezze • And as they get it , they need a complete credit card carrier like Rolfs Double Attach e. The Double Attache protects your cards with Rolls exclusive Credit Guard, and gives you plenty of room lor photos, currency and coins. All wrapped in th e warm look and feel of fine leather. So when you get the credit you deserve , get the credit card carrier you deserve too. · Women's Accessories - 2nd Floor ROlfS ... it shows you care. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ,, Miss Marilyn Tomer BY BOB HOEFLICH Personable, outgoing, refreshlns, entertaining, a keen sense of hwnor, talented. These superlatives and many more are synonymous with Marilyn Turner, a 1955 Rutland High School graduate who moved from the Ught entertainment of high school musicals into the world of opera. Miss Turner, · who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Turner,' In Rutland for the month of August, has made her home in Milan, italy for the past 15 years. With the enCOW'Bgement of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, her former vocal mualc • teacher at the Rutland High School, Marilyn many years ago dedicated herself to the study of classical millie. She studied at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the ManhattanScbool of Mualc In New York. To further her studies and enhance her background, Marilyn went to Italy 15 years ago and arrived there with '12 and a pocket dictionary of the Italian language. Today, she speaks Italian fl\lently and In fact, teaches a nwnber Of students English in Milan. She alao is a technical translator for a recording company. ~ Turner · points out tht English is the important languqe In ''United Europe" and Italians are 8111lioua to learn. BilBy, busy, busy, Marilyn, of course, does not neglect her mUBical career. She no longer Studies music hilt ~ moved Into vocal teaching to pass along the teachlns techniques of her teacher who died several years ago. Her 12 students from all over the wocld report to Marilyn every day for studies she tenns a voice building process. Incidentally, she has been .appreached to write a book on the voice building technique which she employs. When Marilyn returns to Italy, she will begin her si:tth season with Swiss· Italian Radio at Lugano. She records regularly for radio and is paid well for her presentatl0118. Her vocal work is no doubt heard around the world since programs recorded are sold to 8tatiOIUiln_~Y: co~trles. She is also facing a difficUlt phOnograph recor· "Without a Song," "The Last Rose of ding session when she returns to Swnmer" and "SWIUllertime." A. Milan. contralto, Miss Turner will be acWriting has served as an eJ:Cellent companied by Jane Wise of Rutland. sideline for MiBs Turner through the Details of the concert will be anyears and currently she Is under con· nollilced later. tract to compile a cookbook. It seems Another highlight of ber visit here that corn Is · just ccmiJlg Into will be arrival of two of her English popularity In Italy but residents don't students fr~m Italy. The two were know how to prepare it. Marilyn •s married recently and honeymooned cookbook will deal with recipes which In Alberta, Canada, and will travel toO contain com in any fonn, including Rutland about the middle of the mon· ! Com Flakes. Very aware Meigs Coun- th to v181tMartlyn and her parents, . Aa for the future, Marilyn anty w<men are e:tcellent cooks and have many Wlusual recipes at their ticipates she will spend apfingertips, MiBs Turner ia hoping prolllmately two more years In Italy, local women will phone her their which she loves dearly, before returfavorite corn recipes so that she can ning to the United States. She now exincorporate them into her book. She pects to reside In New York City when · can be. reached at the home of her she returns to the states. Everyone will agree that it's a l q parel)ta, 742-2303. While here for a visit - this is the way from the pleasant little IIIUilcall first time she has ever returned home d. the Rudand High School atace to opera and everyone will alllo qree during the summer - Miss will probably present a concert and tbat no one could have worked harder although she can sing the heavier or more conscientioualy towiJ'da ber &.,era tic mualc In a number of career fulfillment than Marilyn Tur· · languages, her program will be very ner. light Including such ,.. songs as Turner � 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 08. August 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 August 7, 1979 booth genheimer varian