https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77eceb16667d34ef65bb531d66e9a417.pdf ca23f2fdc07fad4edd1286a57c3226b3 PDF Text Text 8-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 12, 1979 ALVIN JONES Alviri Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla., died Sunday at the Baptist Hospital in Oklahoma City following a massive heart attack. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bill Merritt Funeral Home in Oklahoma City with the Rev. Mr. Williamson officiating. Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery there. Mr. Jones was a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stobart Racine, and was a frequent visitor t~ Meigs County . VERLIE B. MIDKIFF I ' Verlie B. Midkliff, 65, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Midkiff was the son or the iate Orlando and Della Shumway Midkiif. He was a retired farmer. He Is survived by two brothers, Dana of Albany, and Hollis of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, two sisters, Ora Sinclair, Rt . 3, Pomeroy and Alice Houdasheldt cq, Wilkesville, and · several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . Bedford man shot at The Meigs County Sheriff 's Department reports that it was advised at 12:26 a.m. Sunday by a telephone call that someone in a blue station wagon had Wll'ed a shotgun to his trailer and had just missed the head of Steve Jones, Bedford Township. · Later, deputies stopped a blue station wagon and arrested Dennis Tolley and Russ Bartlett on charges of improper handling and fransporting a firearm in a motor vehicle. Investigation is continuing in the case. Deputies are also investigating the breaking and entering of the Pomeroy Gun Club on County Road 25 sometime between Friday night and Sunday morning. Entry was gained by breaking out a pane of glass and some beverages were stolen. PARENTS wmtOtrr PARTNERS TO SKATE . Parents Without Partners will have family roller skating party Wednesday from 7:30p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Skate-A-Way on SR 7, north of Pomeroy. Skates may be rented or bring your own. ~conomy AP ) - to The naWASHINGTON tion 's economy (appears be slowing down, and government officials are taking ste s to tr to et AGUST A BARTElS POTrS . . f P Y g Agus ta Bartels p oIts ' 116, Syra.~use g<)()ds prtce tncreases or some consumer to slow down too The latest in a se'ries ·of indicators died Monday evening at Mercer Nur: sing Home, Clifton. on the state of the economy came Mrs. Potts was the daughter of the Monday from the Co mmerce late Henry F. and Martha Rotish Bar· Department, which said retail sales tels. She was also preceded in death . . nationwide fell 0.2 percent in May to by two brothers, two half-brothers $ billion 71Th1 d · tm t l.so and one infant sister. ' . . She was a member of the Syracuse . e ,epar en a reVIsed tis Presbyterian Church and had made April ~ales ftgure d~":"ward by n~rly her home with Mr. and Mrs. Carl $1 btllton to $71.2 billion . The revtsed ftgure represents a ilrop of 1.1 percent Weese, Syracuse, for the past several from March. .. Years. Meanwhile , .the Carter a dminShe is survived by one halfoflister , lstration announced it would step up Mrs.Carl (Grace) Wee!!e, Syracuse and four nephews and two nieces . Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with bunal to be in Syracuse Hili (Contiflued from page I) Cemetery. Friends may call· at the taking short walks near his r<)()m, funeral home at anytime. hospital officials said. Cards and letters by the thousands poured into the Medical Center from around the country and the world. As a measure of Wayne 's immense popularity and aimost legendary stature, Congress last month voted to have a gold medal struck in his honor. Among the other 83 recipients of the congressional medal were George Washington and Andrew Jackson. Death began approaching Saturday, Strohm said, wben "Mr. Wayne FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - started doing rather poorly." His A DC-3 plane slammed down and vital signs would not stabilize. He burst into flames near Fort slept for long periods and, when be Lauderdale-Hollywood Airport today, woke, "he would look around and ask reportedly killing three people , for his children. "No one could predict when death authorities said. It was the second DCwould come." 3 to crash in less than 24 hours in the Wayne had faced cancer before. United States. Fire Capt. Skip Walters said the The disease claimed part of a lung 15 plane crashed about 7:20 a.m. on years ago - but the Duke won. "I Cypress Lake Road and burst into licked the Big C," be boasted after flames, causing a big traffic jam on that 1964 operation. Then he went to Mexico and began nearby Interstate 95. It was not immediately clear filming "The Sons of Katie Elder " whether the plane was landing or had another in the long string of westerils just taken off. It also was n<1, that made Wayne one of the biggest immediately known if the plane box office draws in Hollywood · struck anyone on the ground or hit any history. Wayne's last public appearance buildings in the area of homes and was April 9, when he ambled onstage small businesses. " I know that the fire department is at the Academy Awards. He was, he wetting down the roofs of nearby told a wannly applauding audience houses, but! don 't know if it hit any of "mighty pleased that I can ambl; them, " s;~ id Deputy Hugh Spiri of the down here tonight." Wayne presented the award for best , Broward County Sheriff's Depicture, for "The Deer.lJunter," and partment. basked in the lengthy standing Walters said firefighters and rescue units were having trouble getting to ovation, declaring It's "jus! about the the scene "because traffic is backed only medicine a fellow'd ever need." up for miles " on the interstate, which The face and body were much thinwas filled with rush-llour commuters. ner, worn down by the disease. But The Florida Highway Patrol the grin was still there. The voice had. blamed motorists who slowed down to not changed. John Wayne never stopped being view the blaze for the stand-still. On Mooday, a U.S. Forest Service the Duke, the nickname be picked up DC..J caught fire and .crashed into a from the Airedale dog his family had river in ,the mountains of north- when he was a child. He was born Marion Michael central Idaho. Two people survived and one was known dead , authorities Morrison in 1907 in Wanterset, Iowa. said. A search ·continued today for He moved with his family to California as a boy and played football at the nine people who were missing. University of Southern California. After a series of bit pal'IS"an<i odd jobs around the movie sets, Wayne got his first starring role in 1930. He became a star nine years later for his role as a good~y gunman in "Stagecoach." He was nominated for an Oscar in 1949for "The Sands of Iwo Jima." He won the award in 1970 for his role as Rooster Cogburn ijl "True Grit." John Wayne ••• DC-3 crash kills three ·Didn't you receive your Social Security check? appears to .b e slowing down · , of wholesale and retatl' mom'tormg ~ood pro~essor~ to make sure lower ann pttces are passed ~long to co" sumers. And tl moved to mcrease by. alIth e . na tion 's lumber. supply . f~~e~t~ more cutting tn national Th · a e~l ~~vernr_nent also be.gan an ef!inateda [~ent co;:rt ru/mg that voluntar pena es rom tts Th t .wage and prtce program. Y ere at1s~1es figures represent a turnaround from modest sales gains in the first few months of the year and booming sales in the final months of 1978. '.' ll makesjhe important consumer sector look weaker than .we · had heretofore reali<ed," said William Cox, a Commerce Department economist. "And it's a substantial part of the economy." Added Douglas Rice , an economist wtth Data Resources Inc., a private forecasting firm in Lexington Mass. "I think this is consistent 'with ~ faliing economy. " Data Resources is among the forecasters anticipating a mild recession later tliis year. President AAMA Organizational meeting .June 14 NELSONVILLE, Ohio - An organizational meeting to establish a local chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) is scheduled for Thursday, June 14, at 7 p.m. in room 204 of Hocking Technical College. . Medical assislants encompass all mdivtduals employed in a medical of-· fice . This includes such as practical and registered nurses, medical receptionists and secretaries, medical technologists and medical assistants either with or without formal training: . A local AAMA chapter would benefit area medical assistants by providing opportunities foc cerlification, continuing education, study programs along with a bi-monthly journal, professional prestige and fellowship. All persons employed in a medical office are invited to attend the meeting. Individuals with questions should contact Kathy Bonewit coordinator of the Hocking Tech Medical Assistant Technology, at 753.J591, Ext. 211. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Lela Shenefield, Vinton· Mildred Roush, Uttle Hocking; Harry Arter, Middleport ; David Wolfe, Portland. Discharged--Leona Stewart Catherine Mees, Susan Sellers' Joseph Bissell, Effie Lawson, Peari Ash, Betty Hammack, Evelyn Murray, Jacob Scott, Iris Morris, Clyde Henderson. . · Cart~r·~ adVIsers, ho~ever , have so ' far trunsted there will be only a slowdown. The declining retail sales figures Iii w ch bot h Co" an d R'tee b1amed on' slower growth in Americans' income , are. but the latest of the government U)dtcators to turn downward. In recent days the. gov.ernment has repo~ted declines m tis so-called leading mdtcators, whtch are a gauge of future eco nomic a ctivity · • Salem firemen Get training By The Associated Press Rising diesel fuel prices apparently spurred a highway slowdown by truckers in Mahoning County Monday. · Slowdowns, blockades and work stoppages have occurred nationally to protest varying load limits, the 55 mph speed limit and recent jumps in fuel prices. . The Ohio Highway Patrol said 30-35 automobile haulers slowed their rigs to 20-2!i mph on a heavily used stretch of Interstate 80 ea'stbound near Youngstown, causing a traffic jam. The patrol sald 26 drivers were cited for slow speed. In addition, two drivers were. given citations for failure to display their operators' licenses and occupying space on a freeway , the patrol reported. The inci<!_ent occurred about 3: 15 Public scboQ}s may get utility break :· While some in surance agencies sell the policie; of only one . company, The Insurance Store represent s a number of fm e msurers. That mea ns we can rev iew your in surance needs agatnst a wtde range of ava ilable coverages and serv ices. _.,., 01110 j Member F. D. I. C. ! h \, ..,., RB _ ,· D,p ... :. its ln surr-ct ro or in the early morning hours, for instance, rather than during daytime hours when so-called "peak" rates will be charged. Schools have no way of making such adjustments in their schedules said Sen. Neal F . Zimmers Jr., D-Oiiyton, whose bill went to the House. Under the pending bill, a school could bo: exempt from peak rates lf.lt accomplished a 6 percent reduction In energy during the first month of the new pricing system and maintained.it " thereafter. • SQUADSMAKETWOCAW o-rave} PAJAMAS . Wit h fr eedom to choose among companies like Contmemallnsura nce, for example, it stands to reason th at . we can ~o rn e closer to fin ding the insurance protectiOn that ftts your needs and is affordable. Our freedom crf choice is your opport unity. 5 p.m. Monday in Austintown after the truckers exited from Gate 15 of the Ohio Turnpike onto the interstate liighway. Truckers have complained beC9J1Se they are paying 00.90 cents per gaJlon for diesel fuel and as much as $1.!!0 per gallon in some Western states. At those prices, they say, they are unable to make a profit on their loads . .. The Independent Truckers Association on Monday joined in a call for 100,000 owner-operators to halt their runs. · During the recent steel haulers' strike, truckers tried to get the Interstate Commerce C1111mission io grant independent drivers a surcharge to reimbUrse them for t!le cost of fuel. But suc)l a surcharge has not been granted, except for an 4}8 percent surcharge in Western statq. TJ!IS FATHER'S·DAY GIVE We'D sell you what y~ ~1 need! 214 E. MAIN ST. ~41'1 noo.oo . -LONG AND SHORTIE 2 PIECE SETS .-PERMANENT PRESS SOLIDS ANp PATTERNS -SIZES A, 8, C, D, E REG. 16.95 ............... , SALE 15.59 REG. 18.95 ......... ....... SALE 17.19 REG. '12.50 .... ~ ........ ;. SALE '9.99 REG. '15.00 .............. SALE 111.99 REUTER-BROGAN .INSURANCE SERVICE POMEROY , O. 992· 5.130 or 992· 5139 " YOU DON ' T BUY A POLICY, YOU " IRE AN AGENT" WASHINGTON (API - President ea·rter's proposal to limit a famil y's annual health-care bill to $2,500 appear.s destined for an election-y ear congresstonal strugg le wtth overtones of presidential politics. Influential Democrats who would guide health insurance legislation are, for the most part , cautiously critical of the latest in Carter's national he<tlth Insurance plans. Most appeared unwillin g to pick a direct fi ght with the president over HealthCare, as his proposal is called . But Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who introduced his own version of national health insurance last month . labeled Carter's plan "inflationary and too inequitable." "The bottom line is ... we can't afford it," Kennedy told a news conference. . Carter's limited health care plan would combine Medicare and state-run ' Medic~id plans for the poor in a program estima ted to cost $2:1 billion to $25 btlhon m1983, the first year it would be in effect. The.bulk of that would go for the federal takeover of Medicaid plans. Carter's plan would also: . - Protect everyone aga inst the costs of catastrophic illness by ending limits on Medicare payments and requiring priva te health insurance plans to limit a family's liability for hospita l and medical bills to $2,500 a year. The elderly and disabled wouid not have to pay more than· ha lf that, or $1,250. --Guarantee free prenatal care and delivery to all pregnant women, regardless of what plan covers them. Their children would have free car e for the first year. -Require employers to pay at least 75 perl-ent ~f all health insurance ,. premnun s. En1pluyl'CS or Uleir umons r·ould bar~ain wi t h intlivhlucll comp(tnics tu ·inl'reetsc that sha r e. : As Carter outlined his limited approach, he was flanked by several longtune congressiOnal backers of a variety of health insurance pla ns mdudmg Reps. James Corman. D-Calif .. and Charles Rangle, D-N .Y.. the two who will introduce Carter's plan in Ute House. Rangle, cha irman of one of tw o health subcommittees that will consider the plan, sa id "it falls short of what many of us wanted," although adding that he was pleased the adnnm stration was finally sending its long-a waited l e~tslati on to Capitol Hill. The chairma n of U1e House Comme rce heet lth subcommittee, Rep . He nry A. Wa<man, D-Calif. , had a mi.<cd reaction. " While the presiden t's proposal fa1ls short o( meeting many or. my major concerns," Waxman s<tid, " it's a program which demonstrates a comniitment to do more than simply provide catastrophic health care coverage." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Ne ill Jr ., who said he was committed to Kcnnedy :s proposal, said he would work toward a compromise. Sen. Abraham Rtbtcoff , D-Cunn. , echoed that call , saying: "lt'is essential that we submerge personahties for the common good .... There ts enough credit to go around ." K~n sas Sen. Bob Dole, a candidate for the Republican presidential nommahon, branded Carter's plan an attempt to "federalize'' the nation's health care system. Likewise, Sen. Richard S. Schweiker. R-Pa .. labeled the proposa l a • e The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Middleport Elementary School at 2:43 p.m. Monday where a fire had developed around some shrubbery. A resident near the school, however, extinguished the fire ...,before the department •s arrival. Ofi The Middleport Emergency Ull!t e- · was called to the office of Dr. Jame5 The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- Conde at 7:30p.m. Monday for Janet ment investigated one accident Mon- Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, who had been day on Horse Cave Ro!Jd about 500 stung by a bee. Receiving quite a feet oft Eagle Ridge. reaction from .the sting, Ms. Hill was Tanuny L. Blake,. 16, Middleport taken to Holzer Medical Center by the turned off Eagle Ridge Road and sq~d. started down the Horse Cave Road t 10 p.m. the emergency unit went 315 and lost control of her vehicle on loose to Ash St. for Rev. Eugene Rouai} gravel on a curve and her vehicle then who was Ill . He was treated on the went off the road on the left and scene. struck a tree and a fence owned by Everette Grant, Minersville. ASK TOWED There were no injuries and no cita- ·A marriage license was issued to tion. Moderate damage was done to <llarles Edward Trader 39 Alban~ the 1972 Ford Pinto. and Doris E. Fox, 46; Al~y: ' does away with worry Carter proposes national health bill Rising fuel prices spur slowdown By ROBERT E. Mll.LER Associated Press Writer ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Even if no one else does, Ohio's public schools soon may get a break on their utility bills. But to qualify, they will have to use less energy than they do now. The Senate approved 26-4 Monday a bill that would exempt schools from upcoming time-<Jf-day rates which. _apparently will be adopted soon by most of the state's electrical utilities. Ohio's Public utilities Commission EASTERNMEETINGCANCEJ.!,Efl already has approved one such plan. A ·special meeting of the Eastern It is intended to spread the use of Local School District Board of electricity more evenly throughout Education scheduled for Thursday each 24-l!our day. Tliis would increase evening has been cancelled and the the efficient use of electricity which board will not meet again until its unlike other energy sources, can't be stored once generated. next regular session on June 26. Under the system, it will be cheaper for housewives to do laundry at night Direct Depositing 4£;<¥ telephone nwnbers through the township which residei!ls may call for help in caae of fire. Officers of the new volunteer dePartment were elected Monday night and include Terry McGuire, Vinton, chief; Don Smith, Langsville, captain, and Dick Lambert, Langsville, lieutenant. Anyone wishing to donate to the department may do so through the three officers. The 21 members of the Salem Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department completed their fire fighting training classes Monday night. · The new department has a truck and a headquarters building near the Salem Center Elementary School. Several money-making projects are being planned and donations to help the new group are being received. Soon the department will distribute Car skids You 'll never have to fret about recei vi ng yo ur Social Security check again! With Direct Depqs itmg the Federa l Gove rnment deposits your check direc tly into your savings Or checking account . .. on each payment day. What could be more convenient! Ca ll , come in or write for all the details. You 'll be g lad you did. . consumer debt repayment; industrial production; and wholesale prices. It was declining farm prices that Alfred E Kahn the preSident's chief · 'adviser addressed anti-inflation Monday . ' Kahn told a meeting of newspaper food editors that the Carter administration will monitor food processors and retailers to malte sure recent farm price declines are lpassed along to consumers . VOL. XXVIII NO. 42 at y POM EROY-MIDOLE PORT, OHIO "~ i ga ntic ·step" toward increased , federa l spending and government rc~ulat lo n . But Sen. Jacob K. Javits, RN.Y., said that while Carter's program is not perfect. it sets U1e stage for Congress to put nationa l health insurance at the top of .~!:., agenda . Kennedy. chairman of the Senate Human Resource hea lth subcommittee, which also will handle the issue, did not appear at Carter's White Hou se briefin g on the new legislation. At his own news conference a few hours later, Kennedy said: "The president 's plan may well become the straw that breaks the back of the American health care system.,'' Kennedy's pla n would insure everyone ag•inst most hea lth care costs and im pose strong cost controls on bpth hospitals and physicians. Private insurers ·would provide improved coverage for working Americans while Medicarc-Mcdicai<l programs would expand services to the elderly and poor. The nation 's 1979 health care bill is esttmated to tota l $206 billion. The $23 billion to $25 billion cost of Ca rter's ·plan would be in addition to that, while Kennedy says his proposal would add only about $5.4 billion. Hearings on the various nationa l health insurance proposals, including Ca rter's and Kennedy's, will run most of the year and may come up for a full House and Senate vote in 1980. While benefit plans plans often find a generous reception in an election year, that tendency could conni ct with the current belt-tightening mood on Capitol Hill . en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979 House approves energy credit Associated Press Writer 'standards used in similar federal COLUMBUS, Oliio (AP) - Elderly, , programs, or generally no more than disabled and iow-incomed Ohioans 125 percent of the national poverty could receive more than $81.2 million level. The household. could receive a in state aide to help pay winter $250 maximum payment on the heating bills under legislation the amount owed a utility company when House has approved. a final notice to discontinc service due A bill giving permanent status to to nonpayment has been sent. Ohio's energy credit program passed Meanwhile, a bill providing tax 90-0 Tuesday and went to the Senate. credits to employers who hire jobless It includes $10 million for a weather i<alion program plus administrative eKpenses for a to.tal cost of $83.2 million. "This is a bold, innovative attempt !ly the Legislature to attack a serious problem," said Rep. Dennis E . Eckart, D-Euclid, its sp.onsor. The energy assistance program was set UF on a trial basis two years ago. · Louise Myers, Edward IDad and The bill would expand the program to Larry Johnson, appointees to the. pay heating costs up to $2>0 for Forest Acres Park Board, met with eligible persons. The maximum the Meigs County Coinmissioners annual income the head of a household Tuesday evening to discuss their could earn and be eligible would be responsibillties. The commissioners informed the raised from $7,420 to $10,000. Eligible households with separately members that they would be expected metered heating sources would to establish ruies for governing the receive 25 percent of their bills for park, to act in a general supervisory December through April. capacity and provide management to If the primary heating source is fuel make the park self-I!up porting. oil, bottled propane, coal, ·wood or The members stated they would kerosene, or if eligible households pay meet and organize and report back to for heat as part of their rent, there will the commissioners. The combe an annual payment of $125, up from missioners . will make two more appointments to the board. $87.50 now . The state TaK Commissioner would E.A.Wingelt and Dale Hart, agents run the part of the program for elderly for the petitioners for the annexation and disabled persons: The to the village of Racine, met with the Department of Public Welfare .and board to discuss the proposed ancounty welfare departments would nexation. handle benfits to low income families . The procedures for annexation To qualify, a low income household were explained step by step. The commust meet income eligibility missioners set the official date of the hearing on the annexation at 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 26, providing the common pleas courtroom Is available. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, was present to discuss the slip on Minersville Hill. Buehl stated that he would inspect the slip and report back to the commissioners. · Mildred . Jacobs, county home superintendent, met with the board to request extra help at the infinnary during vacation. Mrs. Jacobs was authorized to hire someone to fill in VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Vienduring vacations at a rate of $2.90 per nese who want to see Jimmy Car· hour. ter and Leonid I . Brezhnev Bob Bailey, EMS Administrator, during their surruner visit this met to lfiscuss the emergency weekend should turn on their TV medical services operations. · sets. The security screen 'is going The board informed Bailey that . to be very tight. The Austrian director general for public security, Robert Danzigar, said 1,500 agents will be working during the four-day meeting to keep the U.S. and · Soviet presidents safe. But a news report said 6,000 polieemen, in and out of uniform, will guard the two leaders. They will be t<eUtforced by armed Soviet ailll American security men. · Informed sources said up to 600 · American and Soviet officials, adviSers and aides would accompany or precede the two presidents. Ohioans from high unemployment allowed under Ohio law. Walsh said Sen. Charles L. Butts, Dareas was sidetracked in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, where a Cleve land , who chaired a vote on the legislation had been subcommi ttee that rewrote the expected. . measure, is ~sing the bill to strike Sen. Thomas F. Walsh , RCanton , down a porhon of the established and an Oliio Chamber of Commerce program, wliich provides tax credits spokesman said they oppose a part of on new investment in machines and the bill that could prevent businesses equtpment. 'Butts opposed the from getting other tax credits already investment incentive when it was enacted in 1977. The bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, D-Cincinnati, provides new · or existing employers with a $100 tax credit certificate for each jobless Ohioan hired . The person must have been unemployed for at least 10 weeks , and the employer · must be located in an · area of chronic unemployment defined i1J the bill, SEOEMS bills were to be paid for the mainly the state's largest cities. months of Jan. and after June they Walsh and the chamber oppose a would be paid only if they were provision dealing with employers who itemized. might close or cut back a business Bailey reported that there could be outside a chronic unemployment area an operating unit in Tuppers Plains but within the state, and start a new within the next three months. Bailey fa cility to get the tax certificates. The requested authorization to enter into bill says those employers can't get a leaseiJurchase agreement for a new either tax break. centralized paging communications Bulls said the section was included system for the Meigs EMS. in the bill to keep communities from He was asked to put the request in competing with each other for writing after consulting with the businesses thatdecide to move. prosecutor. Commissioners outline park hoard's duties Security tight ODNR begins youth programs Saturday The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will begin its 1979 Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) sununer program Saturday, June 16 at Rio Grande College. Two four-week YCC sessions will run from June 16 through July 13 and July 15 through Aug . II for resi4ent camps , and from June 18 through July 13 and July 16 through Aug. 10 for nonresident camps. The purpose of the YCC program is to employ youths between the ages of 15 and 18 in important conservation work and to give these young people a better understanding of the natural environment. This year's YCC program, administered by ODNR in Ohio, will employ 1,225 youths. "The young men and women participating in the YCC program provide a great contribution.to the im· provement of our environment," said ODNR Director Robert W. Teater. "In return, the program offers a valuable learning experience in an· tural resources management for these young people who will be among our future leaders in the conservation field ." . COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT Bud Carter of Gallla County and John Rice of Meigs County inspect the new 4-H camp swimming pool nearing completion at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. Tliis sum- ''• ' PRINCESS OF HE'ARTS - Tracy Smith, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lin~oln Hill, Pomeroy, has been crowned "Junior Princess of Hearts " in the annual fund drive of the Meigs County Heart Assn. Voting. for contestants was on a system of one penny, a vote and Tracy, who Will be a fourth grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School this filii received 13,,002 votes, raising $138.02 for the heart fund. She received a bop~ as wtnner. Bonds for winners were donated by the Pomeroy National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the Racine Home National Bank. $25 Bill pending on transport of nuclear materials through Ohio By ROBERT E. Mll.LER officials would have to be notified in Associated Press Writer advance of shipments of nuclear COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) _ ohio materials into or through the state, ' ·under a bill now pending in the House. Senators passed it 30-U Tuesday . It e.<empts shipments by the federal government, but imposes hea vy penalties of up to 10 years in jail and a $5, 000 fin e on power companies offcials or others who fail to comply. In other action Tuesday, the House approved ~a bill that expands and puts into permanent law a two-yearold program giving winter heating bill credits to the elderly, disabled and (Continued on pa~e 14) Red Cross plans workshop Prison practices COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- 0 . S. Dislrict Court Judge Robert M. Duncan says certain practices ' which Columbus Correctional Facility officials contend help maintain 110:curity and relieve racial tensicn "may not pass constitutional muster.'' . Duncan commented from the bench Tuesday during final argwnents - in a hearing on a preliminary injunction sought by the U. S. Justice Department. The govenunent wants to stop the facility from segregating 1>rlsoners on the basis of race llhd us!~g physical restraints on inmates locked in cells. Duncan is expected to rule on the case soon. • mer more than 250 Gallla County boys and girls will get to use the large commercial pool built by Carter and Evans Inc. of Gallipolis and Roger Hornsby Swimrning.Pool Co. of Coolvilie.· · When a disaster strikes in Meigs Subjects to be covered are In· county, victims look to the American troductlon to Disaster Services, Red Cross for assislance. But local . Emergency Assistance to Families, aclilln Is important in the first few Disaster Health Nursing, Survey and hours after a disaster. Damage Assessment, and Disaster To help fill this need for Meigs coun- Administration. The workshop ty, the Columbus Division, American represents the community's best self· Red Cross wUI conduct a disaster . help program. Those interested should call the preparedness workshop In Ironton, Ohio on July 10, 11 and 12. Athens County chapter, American Individuals will learn that first, Red Cross, 59Hi273 or the Colwnbus there must be trained local volunteers Division office, 614-253-7981 for more to survey and access the damage, and infonnation. inform the local Red Cross chapter or the Columbus Division office of the extent of need. Secondly~ local nurses Butch er trial underway and other volunteers need to be Jurors were being seated this mortrained to provide immediate ning in Meigs County Common Pleas assistance, set lip shelters, feed Court for the case of the State of Ohio rescue workers and victims. The first few hours after a disaster versus Harry Roger Butcher. Butcher was indicted by the grand strikes are vital. If no one here in Meigs County is even trained to jury on Jan. 4, 1979. The charge against Butcher is that report the damage, Red Cross aid will that he did recive, retain or dispose of be delayed. Even with a prompt certain property, being a deputy report, trained local people are sheriff badge, the (r(Jperty of neeiled to give immediate help. · Individuals · and . representatives another, David Ohlinger. Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow ill from the communities in southern Ohio and northern Kentucky counties is representing thP State of Ohio' and Jim O'Brien Is representing Butcher, are invited to participate. . . I 'j ~ ~ ~ �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 13, !979 2-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Jwte 13, 1979 . Editorial opinions, comments Washington Today USSR ' :Ill> I ! • .: tl • ' nears end of the. -~,road·· as leader Washington By Clarence Report Miller I. bos:~.l~reshnev snagged in the Senate, Brezhnev's eventual elimination of all atomic pursued. By BARRY SCHWEID. While the tr.eaty was in the final critics w.ill fault his strategy and try to weapons. And he started off by Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When force a tougher line of bargaining in proposing to the Russians a drastic stages of negotiations, Carter did not say much in public on the subject. Leonid Brezhnev ascends the swmnit tl1e future. and mutual cutback ilj a rms. But now that there is a treaty, he Carter flies to Vienna with much The Kremlin turned Carter down . in Vienna, Austria, he will also be He settled for more modest again is beating the drums hard for starting toward the end ~f the roa~ as more on his mind. His first week in office, Carter reductions, a little ,more . than arms control, making the tr~aty's fate a world leader. In an era sure to be remembered dustry sources the cost of generating · His career as boss Of the Soviet publicly >)eclared .his goal was the Presidents Nixon and Ford had and his own inseparable. for its great excesses, it is a bit ironic one kilowatt of electricity with Union is nearing a close. It is time to that perhaps the greatest problem we nuclear power is 18 percent le!!S than begin writing his politicaiJ!pitaph. In face ls not one of too much, but of too generating a kilowatt of power with it, Brezhnev, a proud man, wants little. There is n'o doubt that America coal and 38 percent less than credit for slowing down the nuclear is plagued by a score of "too- generating it with oil. arms race. muches": too much taxation, too Nuclear power holds the solution to Jimmy Carter approaches the much bureaucracy, too much spen- many of our energy problems, but one swrunil in a very different way. , ding; the list can go on ad infinitum. is forced to ask himself, "what about He, too, is determined 'to put ~ But it is the problem of too litUe our risks?" What about Three Mile constraints on the long-range ', energy which may prove to be the one Island ? The fact is the nuclear in- bombers and intercontinental 7' problem too tw:ge to deal with - dustry has achieved a performance missiles that make life on this planet ~ unless we realize the urgency of it standard second to none. The nation's hazardous to the health of Americans, 1 now. 70 reactors, with approximately 300 Russians and everyone else. ~ Presently, the United States energy years experience among them, have But Carter has a lot more at stake I_ demands amount to 77.5 quadrillion never had a single radiation related than does the 72-year-old Brezhnev. British Thermal Units. The best fatality. A study b.y the National Unlike the Soviet leader, who already estimates point to a 60 percent in· Acadetny of Sciences found that in is witnessing a power struggle over crease of nearly 50 quads to 125 producing the same amount of e!ec· his succession, Carter is a political quads, by the year 2000. Oil and coal, trical power, the health risk leader who hopes to have a future . the two stars of the energy game do associated with coal energy produc· That future, most specifically a not appear capable of shouldering the lion is considerably greater than that second term in the White House, could burden. Oil is too scarce; and most of of nuclear power. Still, it is true that hinge in part on the treaty he and what oil there is, OPEC controls. Coal there are risks involved. But what Brezhnev will sign on Monday in a presents· problems with respect to venture in life is without ris~? Just Viennese palace. health, safety and the environment. because 2'15 people n:cently died m a Their place in ·histocy will be But there is a third proven player • cr~h of a J?C·IO, should we all stop affected by the treaty and how waitiing on the sidelines for the chance flymg? The unportant pomlts that the thoroughly they set the stage for to get back in the game as a regular. risks be put in perspective. We m~ . serious negotiations over another, and Nuclear power a relia:.ie veteran consider all that we have to gam more comprehensive, weapons of the energy gan:e, can go a long way against the great odds of a serious control agreement. toward helping us meet our in- nuclear ae<;ident occurring. The For Brezhnev, hobbled by old age creasing energy needs. In fact, there government spo~red Rasmussen and several physical ailments, the may be little alternative available to Report issued in 1974, concluded that signing represents the end of a us at thls stage. Short of nuclear a nuclear accident causing 10 or more mission. For Carter, there is a very energy, there appears to be few prac· deaths would be likely only one~ in difficult and uncertain fight ahead "Oh, nothing much ... The Avon lady came by .. : And a couple of calls tical alternatives that we can turn to. about 200,000 years of plant operalton. with the Senate over ratification. Conservation caMot solve the shor· The Three Mile Island accident has Ove~ the weekend, Senate Majority from lake lot salesmen ... Mow was your day?" tage, only lessen Its effects. Solar served to heighten our concern wii.b Leader Robert C. Byrd said the treaty energy, geothennal, biomass, wind, nuclear safety and has prompted was saved from certain defeat by hydro, sea power - these exotic government regulators to take every Carter's decision to proceed full-11peed energy fonns are many years and precaution to insure. that the highest with the MX mobile missile system. billions of dollars away from prac- standards are observed in the con· The MX, allowable under the rules of tical application. And while I am not slrucllon and maintenance of our the new SALT II treaty, has suggesting we overlook them, they nati~n 's nuclear facilities: The neverthele!!S been criticized by some must be realized for what they are, production of nuclear power·does en- liberals as overly expensive and By Tom Gillem proposal to require · the state's top "The prospect of getting 60 votes is energy alternatives in their fetal tail risks, but they are calculated contrary to the spirit of abms control. Assoeialed Press Writer judges to run for re-election on their slim," House Judiciary Committee stages which ·are altogether un· rlsks. They are ~ we have to take. If the treaty is defeated, or weighted COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A records rather than against opponents Chairman Harry J . Lehman, D- ;:-··· feasible ecnomically, and will be so President Carter said on May 8, "It's down with substantive amendments; willlikely stir up a major bipartisan Beachwood, said last week after the foranumberofyearstocome. oat of the question to preemptivelY Brezhnev wfil 'take -heat tto/6 some r-----r~-----:--:---,-------1 Is d Kr-'-"ha dliners I Lctkn "" op~D.hl. • ~ •flromnl. Thty sll1111ld bl' lt'u 1 House floor debate - if it reaches the resolution cleared his panel. The economics of the matter shut down all the nuclear power plan- Red .. ,. genera an t:JJUUI r . I IAH:IIXIwonhkMII40rlllb~l 1DrPII~rtlon bytiiP...tllur l I III I K 'I Iddr rn Namromly I noor. · Lehman had to ask some demand that we find a cost efficient ts in the country." He is right. To For nearl"'v seven years ' he had to II bfuclm••l-tlfHdwltloiiK" • llhlldd ~~Jot~ publinUoa Ho•fvtr 011 rt~~utsl 1 Rep. Dennis J . Wojtanowski, D- representatives to vote favorably on and inunediately acce!!Sible energy meet our energy needs we must overcome their resistance to striking 1--.,. '- cUwlund i..t:"'" l hHld k ,, ,OO>d aa.ll'., 1 Newbury, an opponent of the con· passing the. resolution out of coin· alternative to our finite fossil fuels, proceed with the development of compromises with the Americans. 1Mdrtt•'~"'''•"" ·'''Pfi"'OMIIIIrJ l sti.tutional amendment resolution, mittee, despite the fact they oppose and thls is what nuclear reactors nuclear technology - we must do so If, after all that, the treaty is 1 • l , , said the House Rules Committee may the concept. provide us with. According to in· cautiously -but we must proceed I · \ Ul ")' 'J' ' ', II l}f,,_ l ., T• •, never assign the proposal to a vote of . . ·. ·.,, • I The resolution, which must first be _ _ _ _ _ __._ _..;,.._ _' _ _ _ _ _;....,......,_ _ _., I ···~ June!J,l979 the full House. approved by voters, applies only to 'I don't know U the speaker wants the Ohio Supreme Court and the 11 Dear Editor: to bring it to the floo• and allow tile state courts of appeal. Congratulafions on your most overwhelming defeat of this Under the proposal, the governor promotion! You have certainly earsession, except for the litter proposal would fill vacancies in the judgeships ned it! By The Associated Press that" received only 27 votes ," by picking one of three names And I want to congratulate the Today ls Wednesday, June 13, the Wojtanowski said. · recommended by a screening corn··~ whole staft ,for keeptna the !64th day of l971l. There ·are 201 days But others feel House Speaker mittee. · • quiet period for six months before she "discount" ads in separate pages - Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. left in the year. The appointed judge would serve came to my office with convulsions keeping most of our newspaper for may decide to let the measure meet two years, then stand for election to a Clinical Associate Profeoaor Today•s highlight in history : which had been misdiagnosed by just that -the county news. of Family Medicine On this date in 1956, Britain turned Many of these people who . visit its fate just to dispose of the matter. full six-year tenn by running on his anotherphystctan-,~psy. • :· Ohio Uolvenlty College the Suez Canal over to Egypt after Several previous merit selection plans record instead of against an opponent. Unless. auch s~ hematomas ,others go on tripll and describe the have of Osteopathic Medicine operating th'i! waterway for 74 years. died in legislative committees. The ballot )Vould ask if the judge QUESTION: What kind of. brain are dlagj;l~ ~ and treat- placesandpeoplethey see; the letters On this dale: ' In either case, many legislators feel should be retained-.yes or no ..:. and In 1502, Christopher Columbus damage is a person likely to receive ment l1eglm1 they can lead to coma to the editor from people who have the chances of adopting the resolution the judge would have to get a 55 and even ·d~th. The ncommended something to sing about, or something are doubtful since a three-fifths percent favorable response.,, discovered the West Indian island of from a blow to the head? trea!!Jigpt -ill 811rgecy • to . drain the to gripe about; the happenings In majority of 60 votes is needed. ANSWER: Several things have to Martinique. In 1841, the first Canadian be looked at when a peniOn receives a collectl,'!Y ~ blpod iln!!Claxnp the rup- every nook and vale of our comtty; It ,)Ill brings each of us cl.osertogether. blow to the head. First, the type of inparliamen( opened in Ottawa. We may never meet the others in In !940, Pa'ris was declared an open jury will depend upon the location of person - but for awhile each day we from of hemawma is generally better than city in World War II. the blow. A second controlling factor share each other's joys, visita, com' with the epidural variety. In 1942, the U.S. Office of War is the previous condition of both blood QUESTION: What is a brain con· plaints, the sorrows of death, and Information was created, with vessels and brain. pollUcs- allln each issue. , broadcaster and writer Elmer Davis A blow to the front or back of the cusslon? It is the one link that can bind each ANSWER: This is a rather vague as director. head produces a recoil in whlch the and every family together in Meigs "waste basket" diagnosis given to In 1967, U.S. Solicitor General brain moves away from the striking County! brain injury resultiing fr<m head Thurgood Marshall was nominated by force. This movement results in a Keep up the good work! President Lyndon Johnson to be the bruise on the side opposite the site of trauma. It cannot be substantiated by SincerelyAgnes C. Hill. any x-rays or tests and merely means first black on tl1e SUpreme Court. the blow where the brain makes sud· In 1973, President Richard Nixon den contact with the bony skull. This that some type of shock or bruise has , P .S. I realize It is the advertising By tbe Edlton of (:o11811Dler Reports lightweight model with a grip ordered a S(k)ay freeze on all retail kind of brain injury we Call a contra· occurred to the brain. A concussion that keeps the newspaper solvent; but Whether you play tennis like a diameter of four and a-half inches .. prices in a dove against inflation. coup type. It is usually not life can, however, be a serious injury if I do appreciate the fact that the Daily beginner or a Wimbledon champion, (Some racqueta, Including the Ten years ago: Withdraw! of U.S. threatening or permanently precautions are not taken to prevent and Sunday Sentinel keeps most of the ch0011ing a racquet of ~ right size combat troops from South Vietnam damaging, unless the striking force ls future brain trauma and the patient full page ads separate fr<m tlie and weight can make a big difference popular Davis brand, use a different number code, so It's a ,good Idea to ask "meat" of the reading material! does not receive proper rest. began with the pullout of a unit quite violent. in the way you maneuver around the the salespersoo to explain the fighting in tl1e Mekong De Ita. Traumatic blows to the side of the court. coding. ) Five years ago : The heir to the skull, especially toward the front, can For example, Consumer Reports To find out if the grip Is right for British throne, Prince. Charles, cause a common form of internal notes, with a racquet It's too heavy, you, pick up the racquet as you would delivered his first speech from the bleeding called a hematoma. In. the you may .develop both a chronically in a game. Your fingers shouldn't floor of tl1e House of lArds, the first head ··region there are two majoc late swlngnd a stiff shoulder. With one wrap completely around so they touch such address made by a member of varieties of these localized collections that's too light, your strokes could your hand. Instead, there should oo a the ro.yal family in 90 years. of usually clotted blood - epidural become "wristy," cauaing you to small gap. Ask yourself: Does the One year ago : Israel completed hematomas and subdu r al overpower the ball and lose control. racquet feel comfortable? withdrawal of its invasion forces from heiJl!ltomas. Racquets come marked with the In addition to size and. weight, con· Lebanon, turning most of a six-mileThe epidural type is the most im· letters "L," "M" or "H," indicating slder your options for sttlnging. While wide border strip over to Lebanese mediately life threatening, but for· whether they're light, medium cr many excellent models come pre· Christian militiamen rather than to tunately is also the less conunon of heavy. Generally, If you're of slight strung from the factory, you can exer· U.N. troops. the two. This kind of hematoma is build, you 'II probablY do best with a else more control over your racquet's Today's birthdays: Former football produced when an artery (middle light racquet. If you're of larger composition by purchasing a frame star Red Grange is 76. Actor Richard meningeal) is ruptured and the rapid build, a mediwn·welght model is pro- and having it slrwig at a pro shop cr Thomas is 28. blood accumulation causes com· bably fpr you. Hardly anyone the sporting goods store. Thought for to,day: One is easily pression of the brain tissue. Within heavier racquets these days. , Although most professional players fooled by tl1at which one loves minutes to a few hours loss of con· To find out what weight is best for prefer gut strings to nylon, Conswner Moliere , French -, actor and sciousness, permanent neurological . you, try both lights and mediums, Reports has found that amateur playwright, 1622-1673. damage and even death will result picking the one that lets you time your playei'B -even some better ones unless inunedlate surgery ia perstrokes and take a controlled swing often can't sense the difference. The fanned. with little-physical strain. Keep in fact is, you may prefer nylon strings 111E DAIL\' SENTINEL A subclural hematoma is produced (USPSU~MOI mind that the one-ounce or so dlf. because they cost less and are more in the same manner and in the same ference between a light and medium durable than those made of gut. And, region of the brain as the epidural is great enough to affect your stroke unlike gut, nylon Isn't affeded by type. The important difference is that and timing, but too ~ to- affect dampness. DEVI..I fED TO 'I1IE in this case a vein, rather than ari ar· how hard you hit the ball. Flnall_y, If you're just starting to MERESt OF tery, is ruptured. The hem4to11111 MEIG>o-MASON AREA .Also keep ln mind that tthe size of learn the game of tennis, It would proROBERT HOEFLICH therefore expands much more slowly the racquet's grip can be an impor- bably lie wise for you to look foc the CltyEdJtor and often stops ·the vessel from fur· Publllbed dally el.ceptS.blrday by The Oblo tant factor ln your game. A racquet least expensive racquet available at Valley Publlsbh!g CompiBJ· Mllltbnedla, 111<!., ther bleeding by the mere presence of whOle ·gr~p~ toO small will tend to the proper size and weight. There'S a 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$7•. Buloea its own size in the closed space bet· twist l!Fyour liand on off-center Iiiia, wide variety of inexpensive factoryOffice Pboae 1ft- 2151. Edllorial Pbo~e ween the skull and the brain. Very of. ltl-%157. making you lose control. If the grip is strung rnodela from which to choose. Second clau jtol&age paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ten an Interval of time (quiet period) too large, you'll have a tough time And, if you decide that tennis lsn 't for NaUo01lad 1trd1lq represeu&atlve, t.odoo when the patient sems to have ~o ANocbllel, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clnel..d, Ohio keeping a flrm hold of the racquet. you, relatlvel,y little will have been -.m. . . rA,t.~~~ · TVn"' symptoms is misleading to both the . The !lrlJ>, 1,1. m!!asured · b y Its clr· . lost. • ·•..,, ~ ~· !!IJ. ! . t'~ ~~ A; InC -r7VI'I'V .. · "" ~ Snblcrtpttoa l'lltes: Delivered by catTier .physician and the patient. .Evenl . , ! ~ ' c!iunfe'fence in inchea. Almost all rac- On the other hand, if you become a whl"rr available II centa per ~11:. By Mruor '""""'"'''"'"~A.i5 w , I ~"Wi•'t' ,tl!f'i'f,;AiQf-: ~ T."-J~ Routt wberee~~rrler tervlte DOtaVJllable, One tually, the hematoma - either qqets are avalll;lble in the most com, .frequent player, you'll have given moalh, $UO. By m.~U In Qbio 1Dd w. Va ., Oue " Eilher sdmething's wrong, or that's one ot . through rebleeding or continual slow mon middle sizes - 4 318, 4%, 4 5/8, yourself time to get a feel. for the . Ye~~r, f!7.51 ; S!J: IIIODtlll, fU.50; Three DlOD• those new slit skirts.'' expansion - will cause conyulsions Chi, .... ; ~·~ $32.1Q year ; Six m•utht and 4 '1'4 - which you 'II generally find game. And that wUJ.helP. you make an $17.• ; Tlaree moath!, $1.M. SulMcrlpdon prtce and headaches. For instance, I peron the frame along with the weignt informed decision on how to invest fucluda Suocbly Tfmn· ~nUnrl . sonally saw one woman who Will! ina · designation. Thus a 4'k L is a your money in good equipment. _, ;I J__ _ J I • Mets romp o,ver Reds Commission to take action against Northfield permit NORT HFIELD, Ohio (A P) ...:. The Ohio State Racing Commission has told No rtheast Ohio Harness , operators of the Northfield and Grandview meetings at Northfield Park, that the commission will take action against Northeast's racing penn it The ~mmission notified the racing operators that they intend to revoke, 'suspend or diminish the group 's racing penni! because of alleged rule violations during a race April 20 . The officials also notified track operators that their pennit to operate harness racing for the !9BO season may be denied · The ·alleged wrongdoing involves betting machines not turned off after the fourth race began on April 20. About 125 winniitg tickets, totaling about $3.400, "(ere reportt>dly sold . Most of the tickets were allegedly purchased by mutuel clerks af(er.the race was completed. . . The racmg -commtsston charged that track operators engaged m co ndu ct detrn:nental ·to the best mterests of racmg and ,failed to stop wagermg and lock machines when the front of the s_tarting vehicle "reached the startmg line. Wtlltam F . Snyder'. a ge neral partner m N?rtheast, satd revocation of Nort~east s racmg permit would be a first m the history of Ohto racmg. . He ~lso ob1e:ted ~o the ~mount of attention the rac-e has recetved. "I wtsh the whole thmg were dropp ed" • . S,nyder sat"d· "I don't want I'm any publtctty ... As far as c~ cerned, the matter IS long ove,~ wtth and ought to be long over wtth. The shoe for t®ay 's textured clothing. Elegant detailing. Superb crafismanshtp. SUMMIT ~CHAPMAN SHOES FATHER'S DAY JUNE 17, 1979 · Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0. Propo·s ai for judges to run on record stirs debate on House floor Today in history ., ••.. , J' • _.,,._ BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER IH Health Review .. . ~=e~t· ~~ ~~P~ Consumer Re1 MH'ts What's your racquet? were going togetlO." While Mazzilli contempl~tes · going into the fortune-telling field or the stock . market, Cincinnati wonders whaltl has to do to beat the last-pl~ce Mets, to whom they have now lost four out of five games thls season. It was a five-run Reds' outburst against Met starter Pete Falcone and U.S.D.A. CHOICE COOKOUT TIME Royals 7, Red Sox 6 With two out in the ninth and the Red Sox . leading 6-4 on Carl Yastrzemskl's two-run homer in the eighth, Wilson hit what appeared to be a routine game-ending fly ball which clanked off Rice 's golve as centerfielder Fred LyiUI cut in front of him. Braun then homered off loser Dick Drago to tie it up. In tl1e loth, Geocge Brett singled and went all the way to third when Durrall Porter's bunt rolled through tl1e vacated secood base position Jerry Remy had broken to cover first - into short right field for a double. Al Cowens followed with a game-winning sacrifice fly. Rangers 1; Brewers 6 Buddy Bell, who drove in two earlier runs with a homer and single, drilled a tie-breaking single to cap a three-run ninth inning rally . N~t only didn't the Brewers get the last out, tl1ey never even got one out in tl1e fa tal ninth. Lary Socensen held a 6-4 lead but walked Larvell Blanks, hit John Ellis with a pitch and then threw wildly to first on John Grubb's sacrifice as Blanl\s scored. Billy Sample, who earlier hit his first major league homer, singled off Bill Castro to tie the score and Jerry Augustine intentionally walked Al Oliver before Bell's game winning hit. IDdlaos 11, Angels 10 A two.()ut, two-run homer by Toby Harrah in the bottom of the ninth off Dave LaRoche tied the game. Bobby Bonds followed with a sjngle off loser Mark Clear, stole second and scored oo Andre Thorntoo's single, his fourth RBI. A .tw()ofun single by Tom Dooohue in the seventh gave the Angels a 9-7 lead after they blew a IHI bulge. The rally gave Bob Hood, the sixth Cleveland pitcher, his first victory,~nee last July. Yaukeesf, Tw!Ds 1 Roy White and Mickey Rivers Last weekend, the R. C. Cola soft· stroked rWHCoring singles in a tie· ball team participated in a forty team breaking, three-run ninth inning and tournament in Colwnbus and came the Yankees got four-bit pitching from away with all the marbles. The local Guidry and Ron Davis. Rookie Darryl club finished ·ihe tourney1flth1 Wins Jones started tl1e ninth off with a and no 'losses, and placed three double and one out later White sipgled to snap a 1·1 tie and send Jerry players on the All-Tourney team. Koosman to his fifth consecutive The three all-tourney players were Ed Baer, Dave Fife, and Bob Whaley. Whaley won the Golden Glove award, and pitcher Tom Woods captured the Most Valuable Player Award. Coach Gene Wise credited the SUC· cess to a great team effort. 'ream members are Rick Ash, Baer, Gary Clark, Jerry Davenport, Tim Eber· sbach, Dave Fife, Keith French, Greg Gibbs, Danny Gillispie, Dave Gillispie, Bill Halley, Wally Hatfield, George Hoffman, Danny Hood, Tim Hood, Mike Johnson, Ed Kincade, Speed Pratt, Sam Robinson, Don Swisher, Whaley, Gene Wise, and Woods. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The game's never over until the last man is out...and sometimes it's not even over then. The California Angels and Milwaukee Brewers never did get tl1at elusive last out Tuesday night, blowing two-run leads in the ninth inning and losing, respectively, to the Cleveland Indians 11-10 and the Texas Rangers 7~ . The Boston Red Sox, leading · Kansas City 6-4, appeared to have the last out t-and their' sixth consecutive victory+ in sight when Willie Wilson lofted a catchable fly ball, but left fielder Jim Rice turned it into a threebase error, Steve Braun followed with a game-tying homer and the Royals pushed acorss a run in the loth to beat the Red Sox 7~The ' New Yock· Yankees scored tl1ree times in the ninth to beat the Minnesota Twins 4-1 despite an injury to pitching ace Ron Guidry. In other American League action the Chicago White Sox clobbered the Baltimore Orioles 12-4, ihe Detroit Tigers trounced the Oakland A's 9-2 and the Seattle Mariners defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 5-!. Along with the agony of ninth-iMing losses - "I've got a bad headache from that 0ne," said Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger - was the ecstacy of Detroit third base coach Dick Tracawski managing a game for tl1e first time in his 27 years in baseball. "Happiness is a seven-run lead in the ninth," said Tracawski, who will fill in until Thursday's arrival of Sparky Anderson, · the Tigers' new skipper. ' . setback. Guidry allowed all four Minnesot~ hits before leaving after the seventh inning with an apparent back injury . Guidry was wheeled out of the locker room on a stretcher. His neck was in a brace and he appeared to be groggy but X-rays showed no fractures or nerve damage. Th e pr eliminary diagnosis was a muscle strain off the spine. White Sox 12, Orioles 4 Junior Moore and Chet Lemon hit two-run singles in a seven-run second inning and Wayne Nordhagen and Claudell Washington slugged home runs as Chicago snapped Baltimore 's si .~..game winning streak. Ken Kravec was the winner while loser Mike Flanagan was unable to retire a batter in the big second inrring . Tigers 8, A's 2 Designated hitter Rusty Staub knocked in three runs with a homer and a double and rookie Pat Underwood won foc th e second time in as many major league starts by hurling a six-hitter for his first complete game. Jerry Morales also homer ed for Detroit a nd Alan Trammell became the first Tiger to steal home since AI Kaline in 1973. Mariners 5, Blue Jays 1 Dan Meyer, Joe Simpson and Larry Cox delivered RBI sin gles in the first inning and coasted behind Glenn Abbott's six-hit pitching. Meyer also homered for Seattle's final run in the ninth. ' a lot defensively." Cincinnati contributed two costly errors to the monster inning in which only four runs were eamed. Second baseman Junior Kennedy and left fielder George Foster both had fielding errors. Added to New York's five hits were three walks. After a double by John Stearns and a walk to Steve Henderson, Doug Flynn reached on Keimedy's error to load the bases , . By this time, Reds' starter Bill Bonham was gone and loser Manny Scannienlo, ~2. was on in relief. He walked pinchhitter Ron Hodges forcing in the fiist run. With one out, , Frank Taveras slashed a double past first that sent hom the two rwtS. "I never remember an inning as big as this," Foster reflected, "without a ball being hit out of the park. They always kept the pol boiling, always had men on base." ... Mazzilli was intentionally walked to reload the bases and Richie Hebner, who missed six games with a lower back sprain, singled in two runs. Then came Foster's error on a soft fly to ·teft by Willie Montanez. When Foster dropped the ball, Mazzilli scored the sixth run of the inning. After Stearns filed out, .Henderson singled Mootanez to . third and boUt men scored when Flyl)ll slammed a long drive over the he11d of Cesar Geronimo ·in center for an inside-the· park homer. It was his second homer of the season and only the fourth of his five-year career. · Earlier, Flynn had tripled and he subsequently added a single. "1 was just trying to hit the ball hard," said Flynn, whose average rose to .224 with the three hit,s. "I haven't been too successful hitting the ball in thls ballpark and I was just looking foc something over the plate." Torre said the most surprising thing that happened all game w811 as Flynn came sliding across the plate, , head-first. "When Doug scored, Maz· zilli started jumping up and down yelling that he was right." Dale Murray, 4-S, the last of three New York pitchers.,picked up 1/te win ' despite allowing Foster's 13th homer of the season in the eighth foc the final a ncinnati run. FRONTS ........~.~.l CALL REMODI~LIN(;? TOLEDO RFJIULTS TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Perette Hanover I'm Happy, Terrrys Woe and Reg:.t Rachel won tl1eir divisions of tl1e $46,-360 Ohio Sires Stakes stop Tuesday night at Raceway Park. They topped a field of 36 3-year-old filly pacers entered in the second leg of the series leading to an $83,000 championship finale foc the eight top point-scorers here Sept. 2. Perette Hanover set a new track record of I: 59 I-'S in winning her division . 19 us· TODAY 992-3471 KING ~~~e~:e '!~~r~~!~!c~~~t: t~~~g~~~~! road hazards. The wide flat threa_d makes driving . more fun. All thts plus bOld lettering. Joln the high per· formance crowd . A70x13 . E70xl4 we can help B60xl 3 a /Jr:~l. -. , ~ •3Q E60xl4 35 G60x14 1 36 G60xl5 '39 38 L60x15 , ' · '44 1 1 All Tires plus Federal ExciseTax 992·21 01 136 ' 38 43 700 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. MEIGS TIRE CENfER~ 'INC. N~t ,toJ(Cirger's • 1 Prices in effect thru 6/16/79 $ ""~1 G60x14 G70xl5 " '',,,.· ~ 33 1 ." v... 1'o I -........;:_""•s -: _ ~~~~$<4 1 G70xl4 " STUDS / .. 7 F60xl4 1 ,, WIPE TREADS !. !"ree mounting on most wheels. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 ,, .. 2"x4"x8' /~ I ,, ONLY 32 1 . F70xl~ H70xl5 •27 @ BUDJJIN(;? SIDES.............~~..!1 49 HI NOS ...........~;~.~·-1 29 uses ~~·~=· - reliever Mike Scott that triggered the 10-run response which was the largest single inning in club history for the Mets, who came into the National League in 1962. It was also the largest inning in the NL this season . " This was definitely not a gameplan situation," said Torre. "And I would have to say that they helped us Angels, ·Brewers losers in Americari League Tuesday Berry's World 'i • 12-6 WID R C bests 40 teams in Colwnhus action d; . NEW YORK (AP)- Lee Mazzilli's · contribution to the Mets' gamewiMing !Oi'un sixth IMl1tll TUesday in New 'y rut's 12-d'1~ 'qyer 'lite Cincinnati Reds was a prophesy. "I had a premonition," S!lid Maz· zilli, "that we were going to score 10 runs af\er they got their five. I said to •Joe Torre; theMets' manager that we • Ill MASON, W. VA. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday. J1111e 13, 1979 Transactions Anderson named .Tigers manager SCOREBOARD II) HON llZWONKOWSK I Pn·~s Wrih•r The Tigers were 27-26 under Moss, and Campbell said he was " just not Assul'iatl't'l Dt.TROIT i AP l - Fiflyth ree into the American Lea gue season. Jim Campbell saw the Detroit GB Tigers "just rocking along·· a notch abO\'C .500. I So the team 's pres1dent and -genera l 5 6'' mana ge r decided to rock the boat by 7 firing low-key skipper Les Moss and 9 1 Toronto 17 4J ,279 2J 1 hiring Gl'Orge "Sparky" Anderson, a WEST se lf-<lcscrib€d "crazy e<trovert and Cal ifornia 36 15 .590 wild enthusiast.·· Texas 32 27 .542 3 Anderson, 45, fir ed last Novemb€r Kansas City 33 28 .541 3 after nine seasons and two world Minnesota 30 27 .526 4 Chicago champion ships in Cincinnati. abq·eed 29 30 .491 6 Seattle · 25 ~7 .. 402 1 ]1 7 Tuesday to a fi ve-year contract With Oakland 19 42 .311 17 the Tigers - the longest pact ever ofTuesday's Games fe red a Detroit manager. Seattle 5, Toronto 1 Cleve land 11 , C~lifo rn i a 10, 10 in " We're bUilding an organ ization nings here, " Campbell sa id . " I think Sparky Detroit 9, Oak land 2 can be a cornerstone." Chicago 12. Balt im or e 4 And er son will reportedly ea rn New York 4, M inneso ta 1 $110,000 a year with Detro it. Texas 7, Milwaukee 6 Kansas City 7, Boston 6, 10 innings Moss. 54, will be paid off for the Wednesday 's Games of his one-year agreement remainder Californ ia (Aase 5·4 and Eddy 0-01 and has a spot somewhere in the at Toronto ( fv\oo re 0-0 and Lemongello 1-71 2 Detroit system " if he wants one," Oakland (Keough O-BI at Cl eveland Ca mpbell said. (Garland 2-7) , (nl Seattle (Parrott 4-11. al Detroit (Wi lcox 4-31. (nl By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ·W. L. Pet . Balt imore 38 22 .633 Boston 36' 22 ' .621 New Yo rk 33 27 .550 M ilw auk ee 32, 29 .525 Detroit 28 26 .519 Cle vel and 28 30 .483 ~amPs satisfieti'• · with the team 's pro~ress. But , " had Sparky not been ""ailable, we would not have made th e move at this time, " Ca mpbell said. Anderson had been mentioned as the leading cand idate to manage several clubs since leaving the Reds. " Everybody was say in g I'd go somep la ce where I could take over a winner. ". he said by telephone from his Ca lifornia home . " But this Detroit club, it 's the b€sl young team I can see. I really enjoy working with good, yo ung kids. " I see the same things on that Detroit club I saw when we were starting out in Cincinnati," he said. " I'm e.~~: .tremely enthused ." It was only late Monday morning that the Tige rs contacted Anderson . The deai was announced Tuesday afternoon, catching many Detroit players on their way tG tJ. o ball park for a game against Oakland. " I was just totally sh',.:ked," said relief pitcher Johr. Hiller, the only player left from Detroit's 1968 world champions. " I just hate to see anybody get fir.ed .." roach Dick Traeewski ran the club during Tuesday night's 9-2 victory and will be in charge for tonight's game against Seattle. Anderson arrives ·Thursday, and said veteran right-hander Jack Billingham , .who played six seasons uncter Anderson in Cine inn a ti, will International League By The Associated Press Tuesday's Results ·.. we just got one goal to start : to get together, to live and die together, to ge t this thing solved," he said: . The firing-and-hirin~ was "qmte une.<pected, " said .Moss, an Oklahoma native who had just seen the team go 11-5 on a 14-day road trip, then edge Oakland 3-1 at Tiger Stadium Monday night. "The progress of the ball club was the only thing that was brought up (by Campbell) ," said Moss, adding he would have liked at least a full season 'schance, but "that's the way it Anderson will be Detroit's 28th manager. Tidewater 4, Rochester 2 Charleston 5. Syracuse 4 Pawtucket 5, Columbus 4 NEW YORK YANK!;ES - Signed Freddie Toll iver, William Filson and Chris Hu~y Lein , pitchers , and Demand for blood col)tinues, but with so many donors 'out of town on vacation, the supply goes down. Before you go add the Red Cross to your list; give blood before you go. Columbus at Pawtucket Thursday's Games Rochester at Toledo Charleston at Syracuse Columbus at Pawtucket Only games scheduled YO~R to Oneonta of the New York -Penn League and Filson . Leln and Gayden lo Paintsville , Ky., of the Appalachian DETROIT TIGERS - Signed Daniel Lamar, catcher, and assigned him to Billings, Nlont. , of the Pioneer League . · ST. LOU IS CARD IN ALS. - Signed Steve Jer man second baseman, to a Class A contra,t. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS ~ Signed Mike tvie , first baseman , to a five -year contract. FOOTBALL National Foolb~tt League . CIN CINNAT I BENGALS - Signed Max Montoya, offensive tackle. HOCKEY National HOCkeY League NEW YORK ISLANDERS - An - Marshall , defenseman, and named him coach of Fort Worth of the Cen tral Hockey League. VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Signed Ron Sedtbauer. tell wing, and Bob Manno, defenseman. COLLEGE EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY - Named Dick Zornes head football coach . LIFE A.T•-• New York (Beattie 3-Jl at Min - nesota (Zahn 4-ll , In) Boston (R enko 4-2) at Kan sas Cit y WE HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF (Gura 3-51. (n) Milwaukee ( Haas 3-5) (Jenk ins 7-2). (n) at Texas Thursday's Games California at Toron to, (n) Oak land at Cleveland , (n) Seattle at Detroit, In) f~MV~mt\NDS ~1m ffi~ VAD! New York at Minnesota , (n l Milwaukee at Texas , (n) Only games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 32 22 .593 St. Louis Montreat 31 22 .585 1/2 Philadelphia 32 27 .541 2112 28 26 .519 4 Pittsburgh Chicago 25 29 .463 7 New York 23 32 .418 9'h WEST Housfon 36 27 .571 Cinci nnati 33 27 .550 11/ 2 30 31 .492 5 San Francisco 29 34 .460 7 Los Angeles San Diego 28 35 .444 B 22 37 .373 12 Atlanta c ' B a ~ CAMPUS PE RMA -PRESS SHORT SLEEVE . Atlanta (Maluta 3-41 at Montreal (Rogers 5-3), (n I Houston (J . Niekro 9-2). at .Philadelphia (Ruthven 6-31. (n) Cincinnati (LaCoss 7-0) at New York (Hausman 0-0l. (n ) Pittsburgh ( Kison 3-21, at San Diego (Qwc~ i nko 2-2), (ri) St. Louis (8. Forsch 3-4) , at Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 6-4!. tnl Chi cago ( Krukow 2-5) at San SPORT SHIRTS These Haggar polyester kn it stacks are the bes t wardrobe Investment you c an make. Ouathy tailoring. Handsome styl· lng . Comfort ·plu s !11. Assorted solid col· ors . The bes t lor Dad . , . He deserves it ! Famous Campus Brand sport shi rls In assorted sty les . co lors and patterns . Sa'le at St illier 's . Chicago at San Francisco, (n) ::· ··:· ·:.:::.:. u 0 p c 1: b a 1 F n (I p c b fi ll d fl Sl u \ I "L "cu st T fc-. w:) p. \ ~ • A II • I • • 1 u b 52; Porter, KC, 47; Bochte, Sea , 47 ; Cooper. Mit, 44; Horton , Sea , 44. HITS - G Brett , KC, 84 ; LansfonJ, Cal, 80 ; Smalley , Min , SO; Remy, Bsn, . 73; Rice, Bsn, 73. DOU!!LES - Thornton, Cle, 17 ; Lemon , Chi. 17 ; C Washgtn , Ch i, 17 ; Lynn, Bsn, _l6 ; Bonds , .Cle, 16; McRae, KC, 16; B Belt, Te< , 16. TRIPLES- G Breil. KC, 9; Ran · dolph , NY, 5; Grilfin . Tor . 5; Wilson, KC. 5; 6 Tied With 4. HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn , 16 ; Singleton, Bat, 14; Thomas, Mi l, 13; Grich . Cal, 13; R Jones, Sea , 13. STOLEN BASES - Le Flore, Del , 29; Wilson, KC, 26; J Cruz. Sea, 22; Otis, KC. 20; Wilts, Tex. 18. PITCHING (6 Decisions) - Johm , ny , 10-1, .909, 2.23 ; Kern , Tex . 8-1, .889, 1.8; D Martinez, Bal. 9--2, .818 , 3.04; Jenkins, Tex. 7-2, .778, 3.334; Claar. Cal, 6-2, .750, 2.91; Rayn, Ca l, 7-3, .700, 1.92: Waits, Cte, 8-4, .667, 3.38 ; Palmer , Bal. 6-0, .667, 2.95 . STRIKEOUTS - Ryan , Cal. 94; Guidry, NY, 80; Jenkins, Tex, 73; PRE--WASHED JEANS MEN '.$ MAVERICK AUTOMATIC s nr lnkl n ~. forget ~r l n kll ng , forgel .,..,ckerl ng l or43ver! Pre-washed, all colton jeans with San ! or-Se t , treated to remember their shape. Pamper Pop this yearl deservi ng PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY WITH THESE VALUES UNDERWEAR . "DAD'S '$.3 99 PKG . ~~~~g~~.....-~ 3~~ ... MEN'S HANES DRESS & CASUAl. TO WEAR WITH PRIDEI NEWEST STYLE ' SOCKS NECK TIES Hanes '<' I I · 'I !. \· YOU PAy $479 AFTER ~EFUNO When yOl.l buy any 3 Hanes men 's lig htweight a!l cot: ton white knitted TEE • $599 SHIRTS ..... ;....... PKG. or 3 Less $1.00 Refund By Mall. II COUPON I I I I . I I . II I BATHROOM TISSUE I 4 ROLL 79 e I PKG. I SOFT PRINTS I .I . I I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE )6 ,I ___________________________ J1 · '. TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ , - ' ·-·-..,..-·--·-·.:..-.---- --------,-'--~-~-------------~:..~------------------------------------ :...------~-------· PillSBURY FLOUR ·. No. 20S 69 ~ SLb; Bag · WASH -N WEAR $599 SHORTS ........ · .. PKG KNIT $579 BRIErs .... ............ m . or Less $1.00 Refund By Mail. ' I ChOose !rom a wldeulact lon of famo us Hanes dress and casual soc.ks In usorted &t)'les , colora an'd patterns . A 1eal Pop pleasoll)' I i I I1 SWIM TRUNKS Great selection of men's new Campus brand swim s uits In your choice o f styles, colora and labrlcs. A gift Oad can use all summer. LIMIT ONE WiTH COUPON cOUPON EXPIRES JUNE 16 TWINCITYGATEWAY -PAM PER POP ON HIS DAY - Taveras, NY , 18; Lopes, LA, 18 . PITCHING (6 Decisions) - La Coss, Cin, 7, t.OOO, 2.35 ; Zac~ry , NY. 5-1, .833, 3.59; J Niekro , Htn , 9-2, .818, 2.46; Knepper, SF , 6-2, .750, .387; lamp, Chi. 5-2, .114. 4.61: B Lee , Mil , 6-3, .667, 3.88 , Ruthven, Ph i. 6-3, .667, ,3.41; Vuckovich, St L 6-3. .667. 2.97. STRIKEOUTS - Richard. Htn , 100 ; Perry, SD, 70; Carlton, Phi, 68 ; P Niekro. All . 65 . r :~~RTS........~ 4~~ BRIEFS...... ... MASON, W. VA. ____________________________, ' . . It -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY- THRE£ TO PACKAGE . _1 I ~ men·s KI~DS OF - PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND BOXER & BRIEF STYLE BELTS Hare's a Pop Saver , Fruit of the loom underwear. Pamper Pop on His special da1 with super Scamp H ol.ISes llpper s !rom Stiffler's .' Several styl813 to choose hom . Alw ays a favori te. ~ THURSDAY FRID·AY SATURDAY JUNE 14-15-16 $ 99~ HOUSE SLIPPERS • For Fatner·s day glvlngl Man ' s. tamoulll Fruit ol the loom solid color pocket tee shlrta In your choice ot taslllon colora . Save now I Shop now lor men 's fashion bette In assorted colors, styles and wldtns . Pamper Pop on nls special day with ~llta !rom Stiffler 's. For Father·s Day glvlng l Men ·s paJamas made of plain and fancy printed cotton . broadcloth in a variety of patterns and colors . ··i ~ _KNIT PICKENS HARDWARE< POCKET T-SH IRTS -P AMPER POP ON HIS BOSTON BRAND ASSORTED FASHION PAJAMAS - PAMER POP ON HI S DAY - " !SOLID COLOR Kravec, Chi, 62; Koosman , Min ; 59 . TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Bv The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (12Sat bats) - Brock, St L. .367 ; Rose . Phi • .353 : Winfi eld. SO, .353; Hendrick , 51 L .351 ; Murphy , Ali, .348.' RUNS - Lopes, LA, 67 ; Kingman, Chi, 43; K Hrnandz, St L, 42; Royster, All , 42; Concepcn, Cin, 41 ; North , SF, 41. RBI - Winfietd , SO, 53 ; Foster, Cin, 49 : Kingm~n. Chi , 48 ; Simmons, St L, 45; Garvey, LA, 45 . HITS- Winfield , SO, 85 : Rose, Phi, 2; Garvey, LA, SO ; Russel l, LA, 79; Templeton, St L. 75. DOUBLES - Rose, Phi. 21 ; Mazzlltl, NY , 19 ; Parrish . Mti.1B; Buckner, Chi , 17; Reitz, St L. 17; Hendr ick, ~~ L, 17; Baker, LA. 17. TRIPLES - Templetorj , St L, 7; T Scott, 51 L, 7; Winfield , SD, 7; Moreno, Pgh , 5 ; J Cruz . Hln . 5. HOME RUNS - Kingman . Ch i, 20; Schmidt, Phi, 18 ; Lopes, LA, 17; Simmons, St L, 16; Winfield, SO, 15. STOLEN BASES - Moreno , PQh, 23; T Scott, St L 21 ; North, SF, 21; dads. ALL KINDS OF GIFTS- FOR ALL - PAMER POP ON HIS DAY MEN 'S PERMANENT PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH Men's wasn and wear roDe!l tn no. Iron fabrics. Good seloc t ion . Robes lit for a king come from Still ier's Comfortable and rela411ing . '' I AND OTHER POWER TOO~S Wednesday . "Theater," found twice in the New Testament, is a Greek word meaning a place for viewing or a spectacle. Give blood before you go on "... and they rushed with one acvacation. cord into tbetheater." -Aclill9:29. LE\JI.S ::·:· ROBES . ~ $10~.? - PAMPER POP ON HIS DAY " A ROBE FIT FOR A KING " COMFORTABLE LOUNGING SAWS, DRILLS, SANDERS, ··'·· Blu e suede leather and nylon up· per:, . G ive Dad's feet a treat: Sizes 6YJ to 12. Now Is the t ime to stock up at thh!l low price! Men 's famous Maverick Automatlck blue denim jeans in , assorted styles. Great values! jean Clothes That Fit Like A Glove. And keep on fitting. ... GIFT SUGGESTIONS permanent press walking shorts i assortment of colors patllems . Give.Dad Our Best JOGGERS DENIM JEANS $1299; to Special 6ifts BLACK & DECKER SHORTS -PAMPER POP ON HIS DAYMEN'S COMFORTABLE - FATHER 'S DAY SPECIAL- For get ' . •.. .:. :·: For SPORTSWEAR VALUES FROMSTIFFLER'S -JUST FOR DAD! MEN'S MAVERICK AU TOMATICK shopped at tt~e Grand Central Mall on mghl. Thursday. · ·. Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Leota Mrs. Aria Fox and Bill of Belmont Birch and Mr . and Mrs. 1'ommy and Ne ll Middleswart VISited Mr . and Holter enjoyed a family gathering and Mrs. Dan · Talbott and fa111ily on cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saturda y. . Ronnie Holter , Racine, Memorial Tom Dur;t, local, Victor, Scott and Day . ·• Mrs. Ada Fox----' "''" ' Ohio. Mrs. Nett Midulesw" and Ml'S. Wesley A'Uen and of Portland attcn derl the wedding of Jnoc Allen and H01w ld Hidgby ut Sandy Hook , Ky. recently . Mr. and Mrs. Billl.lcrry, Mansfield; Victor Durst , Scott , Jason and Kelly, The Plains: Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bess. Wcllsvilie, Ohio; Jim Ritchie, Mlnersv ile, a nd Missy Van Meter, local, were weekend callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Durst and Trim. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda and Mrs. Larry Fowl e~· . and children, Buffalo, W. Va , spent Tuesday and Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brya nt, Debra and David. Miss Leota Birch and Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew shopped in Gallipolis on Tuesday. Mrs. Tina Bowen, Haymond Bowen and son , Gene of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Emma Blankenship, of Columbus, David Sneed, Ppca, W. Va ., Mr. and . Mrs. Aaron Sneed and Robert Sneed of Mt . Alto, W. Va., and Mrs. Irene Jones and daughters, Letart, W. Va ., wererecentguestsofMr. and Mrs. W. s. Long . . Mrs. fern Cooper apd Miss Mabe,l McDaniels o( Springfield, Va., were Memorial Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Mrs. Penny Middleswart, Mrs. Betty Ward, Trey and Zachary, and Freda Carpenter MEN'S POPLIN & DOUBLEKNIT SUMMER WALKING .:: Only games scheduled. eMotes IJurst, The Plains. attended the i(cr!s-l'hlllics game at t{ivcrfront St<1tlium '. in Cincinnati on Frid(;ly assorted styles. colors anc1 panerns . Give Qad our best on his day. MEN'S eOMFORT PLUS POLYESTER · KNIT Pittsburgh at San Diego, (n I TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bals l Smalley, Mtn, .367 ; Kemp , Del. .356 ; Carew, Cat. .355 ; Downing , Cal, .345 ; Boehle, Sea, .340. . 1 RUNS - G Brett, KC. 50 ; Oti s, KC. 46 ; Lynn , Bsn , 45 ; Lansford, Cal , 5 ; Baylor, Cal, 44. RBt - Baylor, Cat. 55; Lynn, Bsn. proudly recite to JH '\~H I Choose !rom a good selection of famous Campus Brand knit shirts in Francisco (N.ontefusco 1-2) (n) Thursday's Games Attanta at N«Jntreal. (n) Leaders t~~~:~~~~~~· Thoughts KNIT SHIRTS SLACKS - PAMPER POP AT STIFFLER 'S- Wednesday's Games f. a a strong backer of private· most dealers feel Uley fear from Khomeini 's stores that remain . Dealers readily admit that buyers have traditionally been at' the salesmen's mercy when it comes to judging the quality and durablllty of. a carpet. Some customers hire freelance "carpet · appraisers" to MEN 'S PLAIN AND FANCY FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND San Diego 6, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 9, St . Louis 3 (nl San Francisco 7, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled f ~ fi~~1~; Now, rooms . Khotneini was with the Islamic •Maverick eHanes •Vanderbilt •Boston Tuesday's Games Philadelphia 4, Houston 0 New York 12, Cincinnati 6 s By THOMAS KENT visitors the names of Americans, Associated Press Writer Britons, Frenchmen a nd Germans TEHRAN, Iran (AP ) - Ira n's " who always used to buy from me, " Persian carpet market - where but odd with a sigh that most of them tl]ings seemed up in the air just a few ha \•e ll'ft. The big spenders now are months a~o - has emerged still well -to-do Iranians leaving their prosperous from the Islamic homeland who hope to take some of r~ volution . their money out in the form of carpets. Iranian regulations now limit each Its well-heeled foreign customers have been replaced by Iranians departing traveler to the equivalent of seeking a discreet way to get cash out · about $280 in Iranian currency, and of the country . foreign money in Iran is difficult to So the carpet business, a blend of get. But customs men often ignore a hallowed national tradition and costly carpet or two under a trav~ler's arm. The Iranian customers have driven traps for gullible buyers, still runs on sweet tea and vociferous bargaining_ up prices, providing a continued living in a string of tiny shops on traffic- to the merchants. A 6-by-8 foot Qom choked Ferdowsi Street. Not that the silken carpet that sold for $1,500 revolution has not left its mark . before the revolution plunged to $1,000 Photographs of Ayatollah Ruhollah in the chaos of Shah Mohammad Reza Khomeini, the nation 's Moslem Pahlavi's overthrow. But now it is up to $2,000, and the revolutionary leader, are plastered over the plateglass windows of the values of some carpets are rising by shops. Portraits of the Imam All, a 7th 10 percent every six months. century Moslem patriarch, gaze down In addition, half the 50-odd inside the shops on piles of neatly Ferdowsi Street stores have closed down since the revolution . Dealers carpets. ;.'N:hen KhQmeini returned to Iran on • say some owners had planned to move 31 from his Paris exile, carpet anyway _ because of traffic congestion dialers loaned him several of their and others have emigrated abroad . valuable specimens for his This means more business for the w1a ware that many of these receive kickbacks on e~ a sale is made. The new Iranian buyers are more discriminating than IJlOSt foreignol'S, however. In recent month s, Iranian customers have been pressing for higherquality carpels, includiolg more intrica te designs and the best vegetable-based dyes in place of chemical dyes now commonly used. This demand has sifted down to Iran 's provinces, wher e women weavers spend 9 to 18 months on an average specimen. Many of the carpets have 1,100 or more hand-tied knots per square inch. In one Ferdowsi Street shop, a merchant displayed a 4-by 6-foot Turkoman style rug for $700, with a central design of black diamonds and intricate rectangular bOrders . Other popular styles are pastel-colored Qom ca rpets and traditional Persian designs based on trees, flowers and animals. Carpet merchants appear confident that . a steady stream of departing lramans Will keep thetr busmess ahv.e, at least until formgn _tounsm rev1ves. They say many lran~ans are slo~ly closmg . up hom~ and busmesses, and will be leavmg over th~. ne<;, one to two years., . Don t worry a~,ut l~an s Persl~n carpet mercha~ts, grumed. David Somekh, a promme~t Fe~,do~Sl Street wholes:!~~ and retailer. Were domg all r1g _t. accom pa'ny Ulem to stores, ' • •Scamps •Haggar •Com pus Flying Carpets still flying Gayden, outfiel der . Assigned Tolliver Leaque. June 13, 1979 Today's Topi'c: -. American League nounced the retirement of Bert Wednesday's Games Richmond at Toledo Tidewater at Rochester Charleston at Syracuse- SHOP FOR THE MAN IN Baltimore . (Stone 4-5) at Chi ca'go (Howard 1-3, (n) sta rt as scheduled against the .Mariners, goes." Toledo 3. Richmond 2 s~ The Daily Sentinel, Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0 . ,-Wednesda?, By the Associated Press BASEBALL PACKAGE OF THR H WH ITE FRUIT-OF-LOOM Give Dad our .Best on Hta Specl&l Day! Peckag& of three famous Ftuil ol lh& Loom white perm press handkerclllatf . Great Ides! $1 °~G . OF 3 I · LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 16 TWINCITYGATEWAY I I • , I · I I • I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 16 TWINCITYGATEWAY . .- I I I I I · lOG CABIN SYRUP 99, No. ISS 24oz. Btl. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 16 TWINCITYGATEWAY · . ------~-----------------------~---------~--------------T------------------------c~'(CoMPiETEPANCAKE MIX I · TANG ORANGE DRINK . 1 SUPER SUGAR CRISP. CEREAL 1 HUNrS SNACK PAK PUDDING : NO. 155 . I, ~ ~o. 205 , , •'1 A9 99' l 4 Pak Ctn. 79c · No. 155 1 89, • 2 lb. Box I , .Jl7JJZ. Bt1. , .. , I 18 oz . Box • · No. 145 I GOOD Q.UALIT't' HANDKERCHIEFSfi-l ' PillSBURY PlUS CAKE MIXES : PillSBURY FROSTING No. lOS . I Asst. No. 125 89~ 2 FOR 16oz. Boxes •1 19 I Flavors 16oz. Can 1 I I · n . 't ·f LEATHER f! , . LI~E VINYL BILLFOLDS Your choice ol line leather like vln.,.l billfolds. Auort:td styles. Shop early lor best satectlonr $199 TO • LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPONEXPIRESJUNE16 · • TWIN CITY GATEWAY · LIMIT ONE WITHt:OlJPbN • • COUPONEXPIRESJUNE16 TWIN,CITY GATEWAY I I I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPONEXPIRESJUNE16 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ( I -------------------~-----------~~~-~~------,------------------------ T' · HUNfS MANWICH IS oz. , 1• 29 . 2 . Cans ONE WITH COUPON .:-._)~~~~~~EXPIRES JUNE 16 ~· ITY BIG JOHN'S BEANS 'N':"FIXINS' No. 145 . 5C)c . 1 I '· 20 oz. C_a n LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JU,NE 16 N CITY GATEWAY I I 1 I I LUX DISH LIQUID No . 20S 99,c . 32 oz. Btl. . LIMITONE WITH COUPON COUPONEXPIRESJUNE16 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ______________________.. __ _ ALL AUTOMATIC FOR DISHES No . 205 , .69 1 so oz. Box �6--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, J1111e 13, 1979 7-TheDailySentinei, Middlepo:.-Pctn'iiiir~·~~O~.,W~edr~l:es~d~ay~,~JLUI~e~~l97~9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~=~--~::;;~--.:-----------, . f"- Social Calendar Six Meigs County.girls grr to Girls ' State ' I j ' . .• Federalist Parties, to one of the 25 begin Immediately upon arrival of the · place on Tuesday morning, with the educated woman and her rplea. On FridaY a program will . be cities which are named for famous girls. general election that afternoon. On presented on the Ohio court system Saturday afternoon an orientation Wednesday all phases of government Ohio hom women, and to one cl the with the Honorable Alba L. Whltesi!le, five counties named for past Depart- and discll!lllion of political party swing into full action. ment of Ohio president of the organization will be offered and the The inaugural banquet and cer~ judge and Georgene Howell, a American Legion Auxiliary. evening formal opening will feature monies, a fonn;~l affair, will feature fonn~r judge, heading the panel. The Approximately 60 girls cornpl'lse a the Honorable John W. Brown, ad- many highlights. Frank D. status of women In government will city with a city government advls:or mlnistrator, Ohio Lake Lands, as t!Je Celebreeze, Chief . Justice of the be the topic of discussion Friday · Supreme Court will give the oath of eveiung when Misll Susan Phllllps, and a counselor. It Is here that the keynote speaker. government functioning begins and is On Sunday, the citizens will deter- office to the elected state officials. school board member, Mrs. Emily carried out by each citizen's par- mJne their party's candidates at the Gov. James A. Rhodeswilldellverthe Leedy, director of Womeli'-· Services ticipation In COWity and state govern- city, county and state ca4cuses. Sllll· main address of the evening, and Division, Bureau o' Jidnployment Ser· ment activities, gillded by numerous ·day evening, citY election will be held there will be appropriate remarks viceil; and Rep. Marie Tansey, and staff members. · and on Monday evening the mayors of from dignitaries of the University, Ohio State Treasurer ~rtrude W. each city will lake the oath of office. American Legion Auxiliary, Donahey will be Oil the prOiram. The ·programs emphasize the Alan ·E. Norris, a repp;esentatlve The primary election will lake Ame.rican . Legion, and Forty and various phases of government and • and member·of the Ohio Constitution Eight. ·. On Tlwrsday, a bus tour to include lbwlsion Commission will analyze the points of interest in Columbus and a Ohio Constitution on Saturday morn. . visit the State Copito! where the Girls ' Ing and the John M. Aahbroo, . . . State officials will meet with their representative cr1 the ' 17th Ohio . ·. ~<::. counterparts, will be taken. That District, will close the program on ' evening, following a picnic at Saturday evening. Mrs. Lester M, Merritt of Columbus Polly Cramer Bemlohn Field, military seJ;'VIce is the director cr1 Bupl\eye Girls· representatives and Mrs. Nodine ' ' State. Henniger Miller will discu8s the BY ELNORA PEPPER beginning for exploring three new -~.,--------------------­ directions at the Center: stone sculpDlreelor of Public NAIL POLISH ON RUG DE~ A.S. - The first ttung you· ture, jewelrymaking and soft. sculp1Df0111111Uon and PubUcatlono By Polly Cramer mJist do is find out definitely what CHARLESTON, WV - H the gas ture. "Since Bill Hopen Is 1111 artist-in: POUY'SPROBLEM your Mig is made of. The best recomshortage keeps you clsoe to home this residence in Harrison County this DEAR POLLy -I spilled pink na11 mendation is to consult a professional summer, there's no need to worry year, this is a unique opportunity to polish on my off-white bedroom rug rug cleaner. Not only do the fibers in about putting 110me spar~ into your introduce students to .the virtues of • and am afraid to try anything on It · the Mig have to be considered but the sununertlme activities. Just seek out carving In limestone," comments since the rug has never even been ''fastness" of the dye. Do not try Pyles. the Crafts Center at Cedar Lakes. cleaned. Could you tell me how to anything Without first testing in an InThe Grafts Center is offering 14 • "The Center's light metals studio remove this · pollali from what 1 think COillplCUOWl spot. Chemically pure crsft - painting workshops during the has just been completed," he conis a nylon rug. A.S. amyl acetate or banana oU bought at weeks of July !t-13, Ul-20, and 23-27. tinues. This fi~t workshop will give most drug stores could be applied Owing July 9-13, the Ci'afts Center potential metalsmiths an opportunity Prices Effective Thru Sat., June 16th directly Q11 such a stain with an eye will offer frame loom weaving, to learn the basics using metals such dropper ,left on for a few minutes and 1 machine quilting, stone sculpture and is silver and brass." then sponged off with a clean white Pyles indicates that he believes the woodtuming. Advanced watercolo~. $ cloth. Work from the outside ln. introduction to jewelrymaking, soft new metals studio to be the first In the '!be following is. ellen recommendsculpture, tradltl01181 blacksmithing slate not associated with a college Clf ed but lhould not be used on rugs . French City · . · . and vegetable dye have been stated university system. made of acetates or other synthetic for the week of July 16. The final "The fabric soft sculpture fibers or blenda. When s~ln is dry ap· week, July 23-27, features experience workshop offers something new for . Missionaries are people who go out ply polish remover with an eye dropIn basic joinery, Door loom weaving, students to try In fabric," explains Ho~emade · · $ into the bush cl New Guinea and Zaire split oak basketry, stained glass and Pyles. "Sculptural forms may be to convert pe!!ple to ClniBtlanlty, per and let it absorb, and soften the poUsh. ule dull edge of a spoon to tole and decorative painting. uUUtarian, hung on the wall, Clf scrape iif as much as po8Sible and ap": . According to' ·Tim Pyles, Ci'afts placed in the home to attract at· right? Only partially right, SBYB Elale Up- ply more of the remover to the reCenter coordinator, July marks the tention - the possibilities are en- scomb, lay actlv\ties director of the · maining slain until it disappears. DAIRY PRODUCE dless," Pyles concludes. Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventilt Sponge and blot dry. TEST FIRST to The Crafts Center program is spon- Church. 24 oz. Broughtons 6 oz. see effect on your carpet. -POLLY liOred by the west virginia DepartUnited Slates and Canada, pJent of Education through Its forIn the DEAR POLLY- In answer to Mrs. instance, miSslonarlea are MASON - Mrs. Dallas (Rhoda) Vocational Bureau. For complete physicians and IIIIJ8es •t the Ad- W.G.N.'s question about . wasp and Yeager was surprised on her 85th bir- details concerning the workshops, ventlsts' . Monument Valley Hospital bee stings I agree with the answer thday with a dinner at the Meigs IM meals and lodging, contact the Ci'afts in Arizona, caring for Indians on the that a pule of soda and water is good on Saturday evening and · she was Cente~, Cedar Lakes Conference Ceo- reservation. They are also cllfl")'lng to use If one is at home. Hone is stung equally surprlsecj oil SUJiday when a ter,.Ripley, WV25271. (~72-6263). on a special ministry to.the deaf alld . while away ,camping or hunting, a lib. King Queen Yeager famlly reunion honoring her . blind. Others are teaching · and very old remedy ts to make a. mud was held at the Mason United •14's preaching to special language and paste using enough water, lemonade, llf~thodlst Church. ' coffee or what-have-you with the ethnic groups. She received a birthday cake, gifts, . Mrs. Upscomb amounced that earth liO It <;an be applied , Those who flowers as·wellas cards. · members ~ the Piuneroy chuich will are allergic to such stings should be Thoae of the Immediate family athearareportontheworkofAdventlst rushed to a doctor immediately. Pk tending the dinner at the Meigs Inn In· North American missiCIIII at services M.M.J. · . eluded the. honoree; Mrs. Yeager, ., this Saturday DEARpeppers POLLYtry- putting When them cooking hosts and ~. Mr. and Mrs. o'clock service. afternoon . at their 2 . stuffed In ~~-----------------·_ , _..,. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. James 18 1 · SMucker's "Adventists have specialized your tube cake pan. It holds them in Diehl, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rutherford, Cincinnati; Michelle and Tracy •• Rlitherf~ of Columbus; Mlas Jo scomb · said. "The fastest growing POlly will send you one of her sign· 1~ . ' . Ellen Diehl, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. < 20 oz. Sweetbrier work Ia ·among Spaniab-spealdng ed thank~ou newspaper- coupon clip' ' ,, Ralph Ross, Shawn and Amy, and Mr. peoples, especially In NeW York City, pers If she""' your fav9rite Poirtter, and MtS. Marty Yeager, Cralg limd Florida &tid California:" ' Peeve or Problem in her column. Erin, all of Mason. Mrs. Upscomb noted that the Ad- Write Polly's Polriters In care of this ' >10 oz. Maxwell House · Forty-two persons attended the '·- {~ '. :/~~ ventlst Church currently airs two newspaper. " ~~'.td•·'~i runion on Sunday which llicluded the television programs and one previously named 18 persons and Mr. • syndicated radio program Mr. and Mrs .. Dano InnatiOIIII!ly and Mrs. J9hmy Fry, New Haven; Spanilh. A large centerof ~ Mr. and Mrl. James Fry, Ruth Ann 17 oz. D!!l Monte to blind per!IOOS is located at the lriKing with daughter Chrllllan and Sue Ellen; Mr. and Mrs. Max Record Braille Foundation ' Eichinger, Max lllld Becky, Scott and " Mr. and Mrs. Dano King, Rutland, \in Lincoln, Nebl'lllllla. , , . , Jennifer HW, all of Pomeroy. announce the birth of a daughter, ' !:: Sport Shop Mr. 8!ld Mrs. Clarence Yeager, Mr. Julia Ann. born May 24, at tJolzer . ' r 1Sif2 oz. Armours and Mrs ... JCif Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Medical Center. The Infant weighed VACA,TION BIBLE SCHOOL Denver ' Gibbs, Annette and ' . ., seven pounds and eight and .one-half Dally vacation Bible S4;hool will hlj, Stephanie, all' of Letart, W. Va., Mr. ounces and · measured 19 inches In • Fishing Tackle ai)CI Rods held ff!llll8a.m. untlll~::lla.m. June and Mrs. Andy cross, Racine, and length. & Reels ' ; '·. 18 through June 22 at the Alfred ' Paul Cross and Diane ~ller of 29 oz. Golden Isle • Guns and Reloadihg Grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. United Methodist Church With "I'm cmwcotoo. · .e Bal( Gloves. · Charles King and Mr. and Mrs. His; He's Mine" 81 the theme. Charles Davidson, all of Rutland; and There will be a picnic at noon 0!1 ecamplng Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rathburn, Colum· Friday, June 22 and a Friday evening eArchery ' btl!. program at 8. WE8TJ;RN SQUARE elndoorGames 50 Ct, Kl~nex The couple are also the parents ii . Workers Janice Pulllns, direcDANCE PLANNED eWe have Gift Cer· There wiU be a western square two other children, Jodie, age 10, and tor i 'lbelma Henderson, Florence tlficates Spencer, Rev. Richard lboiDBI, dance on Wednesday, June 20, at Timmy, age 6. N""t to Muon County Fair Margie Guthrie, June Avis, Charlotte Grounds, Grandview Hgts, Royal Oak Park recreation building Van Meter, Doris Dillinger, Gay Ann Pt. Pleosanl, W.Va. from 8 to 11 p.m. 12 oz. Armour Treet . Burke, Nina Robinson, Dorothy Johnnie Jones cl Kingsport, TeM. a Calaway and Ruth Brooks. national caller will be doing the callSOWMONTOPLAY Children of the area are Invited. ing and all western square dancers KINGS ISLAND, Ohio (AP)- Harold are cordially Invited ,to attend. · A Solomon, ninth-ranked world Jumbo special invitation is being given to professional in 1978, is the . latest PHONE 67S-2f88 VISlTING HERE -. j;' members cl area club dancers; professional signed to play in the Opett Sunday I p.n •. ·• p,m . Mr. and Mrs. James Bailey of Monday thru Saturday traveling dancers, and those who may · $200,000 Association of Tennis Cbu18 Vista, Calif. are here visiting 9 a.m ~ to 8 ~. rn. be camping In the area . ProfessionalS Championship Aug. 2(). Mrs. Ralph Spencer. Mr. Bailey and 26. Refteslunents will be served. • Mrs. Spe~~cer a~ COU8ins. It is the I Other name players signed include Baileys first vlalt here In several Arthur Ashe and Roscoe Tamer. ' . years. · ) When the 33fd annual seMion. of Buckeye Girls' State opens at Copilal University Saturday, six Meigs Coun· ty senio~ girls will be among the almost 1,300 from over the slate part!clpa t!ng in the nine -day . "govertiii!enl-!n..action" leadership training workshop. Going from here will be Lori Jean Kloes and Janel AJ\n Horky, both of Middleport; Charlene Ruth Goeglein and · Tracey Lee Jeffers, both of Pomeory, ·and Carmen Kay Carpenter of Racine. The girls a.re. sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary units of Pomeroy, Mid· dleport, and Racine w'ith the Middleport Citizens National Bank and Pomeroy Xi Ganuna Mu as cosponsors. All have been selected on the basis of recommendations !rpm school principals an'd are considered to be outstanding students possessing high qualities of scholarship, an interest in Arilerican government., high moral character, courage, self-reliance, mental alertness and a willingnel!S to lake initiative and to assume respon· sibility. AI Girls' State, each student is assigned to either the National or Craft Center offers variety ·of workshops -~ POLLY·s POINTERS RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone "742-2100 Missionaries active at home . . g: LOAF................. 1•7 . ECKRICH PIKLE & PIMIENlO·LOAFLa.· ECKRICH OLIVE BOILED HAM ...........·••••• ~~~::~l-.19 HAM SALAD•••••••••• ~ •••••••~~~ •• l;19 I• . M rs. Yeager honored ~~~~ CH~~SE s1.19 =ISHES •. ~:.kg,~35e VELVEETA CHEESE S2.89 HEAD 2/9f MARGARINE 39e LE11UCE .......... . 12 OZ.. REAMS NOO . OLES· ••• •• ••! ..79e =:N~:.::~:t ~.U:: ~~ry:e~'h~~~~-~,~mand ° BLACK RASPBERRY JELLY•••• }l.49 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE.•·•••••• 2P1.29 h ~ INSTANT COFFEE...............J.~r. '~49 County SWEET PEAS •••••••••• ~~ ••••• ~ •• OOL2/7t ____.... ' . Margaret L. McDaniel, Affidavit, Middleport. Marion Dale Kesterson, dec., to Mabel Keste~on, Cert. ·of Trans., Salisbury. . Dennie Hill to William A. Hensler, Sharon L. Hensler, 1 acre, Sutton. Capple Lange to Jack!~ Ray RQbln· son, Diane Robinson, Parcel, Rutland , Village. Woodrow W. Call, Jr., Mary AJ\n . Call to Woodrow W. Coli UI, Christy K. Call, Lots, fomeroy . . · Archie McKinney, Eva McKinney, Virgil Parsons, Geraldine Parsons to Warren D. Hart, Judy M. Hart, 1.01 acre, Salisbury. . Everett L. Schultz, Beulah B. SchultZ to Eugene T. Gemlan, .51 acre, Orange. Luther CoiWliiR, Pearl Coleman to Jay Hall, Jr. 2.64 acres, Salisbury. A. Ray Brown, M. Eileen Brown to And"ew L. ·Sylvia, 7.3917 acres, Scipio. · John W. Young, Edith L. Young to John W. Young, Edith L. Young, Deed Correction, Olive. ~ -r TOOKIE'S FASHIONS ANNOUNCE SUMMER ·~~~ fll .......... SAVE 2~5040 & 50% ON: DRESSEs, SlACKS, BLOUSES, SHIRTS. 'AND MORE NOW. THRU JUNE 17 HOURS: CLOSED.MONDAYS AT 'NoON TIJES.·SAT. 9:30-5:00 · " J! Jnn, •I '' MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR ·GARDENERS, 8 p.m. Wednesday at . " ' the home of Mrs. Harry s. Moore. · :' ; Miss .Kathryn Hysell and Mrs. Hugh ' · CUSter will be co-hostesses. ' , TmmsDAY " , STAR'GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 Thurs· , . day evening at the home of Mrs . : Robert Holliday. . Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU JUNE 16, 1979 ,.,. ,. · Generation Rap By Hdt•n and Soli' Rootlo'l , •suss:tinrrE TEACHER' GETS FRYER .PARTS ....~.49·f FRENCH CITY DAILY .DELIGHT ·:e :" · . · BACON ......•..... .... 7 : REBUT'I.'~LS . TO HER COM· . PLAINTS ( BY ilelea and Sue Bottel ; DEARHELENAND'SUE : 1 After rel.ding the letter from "Sub; stitute Teacher" who complained • about aJqlost everything, l asked my : sizth gn!~e claM to let yQu know how : they feel about substitutes. Enclosed ' are 29 letters. My Only Instructions lwere to be truthful and express their i \real feelings, ' • First here are my thoughts: .: There Is never a way I could judge a · ;clllld's needs in one day of substitute 11 teaching. As a regular teacher I try to · :give the stadent snad myself a month :to adjust t one another and the ex•perience , of a higher grade :lbeforemaking judgments. All • :teachers.are ;•tesle!l" the first day of ~schol. A s),lb c~ts the treatme.nt every 'day she Is Ina new classroom. She·b4s ;my sympathies'! ' Also, as many of the letters I've, ,selit point out, a substitute can't ,follow a long-running program plan· · · ·ned by the absent teacher. Students :resent the change and misbehave. ~ A substitute Is a poor person to make assessments. She doesn't see :the "real" kids. - REGULAR 'TEACHER AND LlKING IT • i 1 (And now for students' letters, 22 of l . ' ·which didn't like substitute teaching ~ys. Of ·the seven who approved; most added, "Because they give me rachance ·to goof off." It speaks well ~or these sixth,graders that most (weren't altogether thrilled over that ichance...far from it. Read on: ) f DEARHELENANDSUE : [ I really don't like having a subIJtltute teacher because she don 't jmow what to do or half the assign; · ~ents, and almostall the ltids"'(lll· cludingme)act up. - PATTY . . .... ::g· .~ . lB. ~ ,. TASTEE ·TREAT · ' ' H ' .! . · '.ii iJ J~ • .. f ,, · . .,Chunk Bologna ...~7Q~ . '. SUPER_ IORS . ' ' ,, 'l'·~e · ...• SLAB BACON ......~~.6.9 · l ; I' . ' SUPER~ORS FRANKIES . oz. · WIENERS ...•......... 12 ~ ·8·9 . .·., PKG~.. HOMEMADE . , , '" .·-. g ·g~ .. SANDWICH SPREAD.••• ;s~. . !. I had lilY first time with a subWell, I was hit by her, the next she threw me down in my ~· seat .... ana ai got very upset.- KURT ~u"""'·· i . I Our clasS sounds like a herd.of wild elephants when the substitute is here. It's fun. The day goes by fast. But I my real teacher better. - TERRI ' .. . ... ' .. ~··· ' •I' DINNER NAPKINSuo ••••••••• ~:!'.g; 59c HEAD LEJTUC[. 3/$1 CA.NNED LUNCH MEAT••••• ~!:n.o::st29 69 . are Property, Transfers WEDNESDAY · ANNUAL MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter 80 'RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wedneday; 8:30 p.m. annual. meeting BOsworth Council46, F and SM. Elec· " lion of · officers, officers to take I.' rituals. , . FEEijEY-BENNETT POST 128 ~ 1American, Legion, 7:30 p.m. Wednes: ,i .day 11\gbtatthe hall. . , . JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION ~ ' AUXI~;y, · Feeney-BeMett Post , 1128, 7.:30p.ll1•at the hall. .• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions • · Club, Wedpesday noon at the Meigs .CANNED .BEEF 'HASH •••••••••••~~~~·. ]ge. , . BARTLETT PEARS ................~~~;jge ~ ""~ · 1 . VIVA TOWELS ......................~·· .79e i SELECT~D ' . SUMMER CLOTHING AND . FABRIC • I •• I guesi having a substitute is oliay, :6utlf she iS not a nice one I don't like . fhere or him. Their was one In fifth ;grade and boy was she mean. She was 'always pounding the homework on WI• !she gave ·118 punishment work when :only two people were talking. But •some substitutes aren't bad I guess. ' •-MARK i Some substitutes hlive it rough with lus students, but some comeln mean land ready to kill. I don't like the mean :OOes a'ixl 'tl!eY setlse that. It w~ks :OOth way's to give, and lake, it's a little 'i!ame we always end up playing (that 11flther really like) . - KAREN 1' I lik~ substitute teachers. But ,33Ya ' ~"-'·if ~ =.uooriety to ' ' % ·Off ' .. NEW HAVEN .5TH .,. ' ST. sometimes I lake advantage of tbem. ~e of,the teachers don 'I know what their doing a.•~ we try to help them. ScxnetltPea \M)' don't lake our advice 'and we goof around while there trying i\1 find out what to do. They normally ilon 't give swats. They threaten to tell the real teacher but they don '1. They W!ually don't follow the schedule the other ·teacher glvea him o~ her. JEFF . , , ' • "( 2% MILK .. ~ ..... ;~w~.~l When we have a substitute teacher I feel I should be extra good. If you treat th!lffi right they wiU .treat you right . ..:. ROBERT · ' I . VALLEY BELL .. I . -- ;GOT A .PROBLEM? Or a subjecl filr diiCIIS8iOn, two generation style? · to either Sue o~ iir~. If 7ctll want ~ ' ~1bl.llliticlll mother • daughter an- . ,.. In care of this newspaper. ( FLAVORI~E BREA D.•..........~;A::.. . NESTEA ]g ·TOILET TISSUE Limit 1 p,~r Customer Good Only <tf Powell ' s Offer Expires June 16, 1979 ?!: :: ~ ~ ~ ~; ,:! : ; • ~ ~·! MO~TON COUPON KRAFT 69¢. r 4/$1 80 • :·... . ' COUPON PACK · "-' MIRACLE WHIP gg~ ..·32 oz ·~ . .· POT PI ES.... ~ .. .. INSTANT 4 ROll . I ' . "- - · COUPON COUPON -- I0I $}·. REG. 2 QT. SIZE . · - FROZEN KOOL AID (015 x5) · · ' ·limit 1 Per Customer ,•. :'',t.'l mit 1 Per C"stomer Good Only at Powell's · '"·"''·"" Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires J 1979 · nttAr Ex June 16, 1919 ET SUP (EXCEPT BEEF) ' 32 oz. 99¢ Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 16, 1979 �• • l .r.•~ '...... .) . • ' :.. •• If• ~,.' ,, ~ . ·, J £0 n 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, June 13, 1979 Supreme ·app~intments announced at Friday eve me~ting of Mary S/Jrine .. PKG •. 6 PAIRS- ·~ Comfy orion/ nylon socks. ~· White with striped cuffs: ,· One size tHs 9· 11 . Great for picnics, parties and bar·b·Q's. Keep~ plate sturdy. ·. REG. RCISE S:ANDALS ,7 slide buckle '·.. split lea.t her top. Color choice. ,, , O,NLY.,ulll$ · o~bln~ ;..£•> .~t.J k 'j!_~. ,.; tl~ J ~:~; ;I; : 4 no r. t• .· PAIR ·, G[ eqt!:!9-t.\Ricnh:s, outd~ , \ ( entett-aihli19·l. Convenient h ... just toss away! ~ .. "."ALU • ;:,.~ " AIR BONS ,..~,."; ~ CHOICE ·· t' \1 'k ~. ~ .;;,,j.t ......,.. t· · F' ~ ··:. ' , EACH--" . ~ · ·? / • ~"147 Cotdtone pocket watch. Cl'tamparne dial with flll1rtt openlnc. ,.• • . ' •J • ·I SUNSUITS .. )' EACH .•. ·'' r.· """"I SFIOWTS '. I CHOICE , ,, , Cute gingham prints styl· ed with spaghetti shoulder ties, elastic waist/leg openings. Pretty pastels. Slzes2to4. · ' '1'97. l ' ~ '·· ' ~9.95 i' _';1)~<1•1· .CH ..' ..... 1 ~ ' A,Jt .... . . ..._~ . ... ..... POLO .· S.FIIRTii~· SPEIDEL 'HOICE . Sterling ta • 1VIra E Ac!H . j STICKPIN 76N5 $12.50 with stones 1 · . C•c ' 3 J·. t~ ;J '"J . :. -.~ ~• oriii J .fl 59.95 1 ID BRACELETS ·1· . Sfin art-lb.9klng short ~l~ye' ' ~1o shi~ in stripe · ·~... ·· • sOlid desigH. Poly/cotton ..•, EG 12 29 blend. Sizes S·M·L. . •, • ,. ~ t~ t~ ' . V:>h,rl.,l-."• BULOVA WATCHES Silvertone wrist witch with black dia 1 ;llqy,$, .. llliVEN ·•~ ,,. l 1.- . EACH FOSTER GRANT FIU.ED NECK CHAINS *LIGHTERS, KEY CHAINS, MONEY CLIPS, TIE BARS & TACS SUNGLASSES GOESSLER JEWELRY CHOI(E . • Safe, break-resistant ,.,plastic frames: ·e · ""' Elizabeth Flck, Friendly Circle president, at the Friday evening meeting of the ,Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church. Miss Flck opened her program with ' a poem, "I Met God in the Morning" and then commented that happiness is the greatest paradox of nature. She said it conslats of not having but of being, not of projecting but of enjoying and that the person who is unselfish, kind, and helpful to others is well on the royal road to happiness.' She closed with a prayer. Mlas Enna Smith, president, call the meeting to order and had the opening prayer. During the business meeting Mrs . Philip Meinhart reported on the rummage sale. It was announced that the next meeting will be a covered dish dirmer. Miss Smith thanked the hostesses, Mrs. Homer Holter and Mrs. Joseph Cook. Mrs. Ella Smith received the door prize. other prizes were won by Miss Smith, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, and Mrs. Lillie Hauck. Pie and sandwiches were served. Pomeroy, o, Court St. r---Social Calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRING GRANGE, 8 p.m. .Thursday at the hall. PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS family cove~ed dish dinner Thursday 7 p.m. at Mental Health Center, Gialllpolla. Meat will be provided. Women to bring salad, vegetable or dessert. Bring soft drlnka and own table service. A planning session will be held following the dinner. Informal' dance lessonswlll follow meeting. . . SATURDAY INSTALLATION at Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay Satw"day 7:30p.m. Middleport Masonic Hall. Dinner at ·8:30p.m. MEIGS COIJNTY RETIRED TEACHERS Association, annual pic· nleto beheld Saturday at6p.m. at the I ' . ' 30:!.~ SET OF 3 OR 5 Choose terry or waffle we.ave - 3 per set. Open we;:JVe knit-5 per set. 67.$ sport· ,, ~ eig-ht, yarn Ma c!hrn"e wash, dry .· Mothproof. Cool orion/nylon blend, ,. ;1 )' ventilated side panel..1• •.J I cushion foot. ~ ne size fit.;., J.;•li 10-13. (.. ":{ ., _.\.! . · ' •a ·. 2 , .. j,.o)·!l• • R.fG, 1].99' "'' ~MR~S. ' ROLL-ON ~·''. • . PKG. . . '· ' '· The roll ·on tnat goes on ,. ;,N'O~ . ·.1 '~ LY 88 1 . 1.47·"' .,,, . REG. ·1 Or POlYeSter/COttOn Dlendco ,. ,; ., • i \f"i t'!T! SUMMER DISCO CLASSES 2~: .,, - ;·p 1$3 97 " ' · 97 wit~ 9aylight and·blutC'"l'bCHpiCCl£26 • '.::·]' v' c~1:" ·';~ ·flash . Etther C110 or C126, ' or 12·exposures. , 1'2 exposures '.!-" ·' EAt)ti 1 use . 7. . .. !-.~/ GALLI A COUNTY - Section 002 I SUNDAYS .. ... . ... . , . . ..... , .. .... .. .. ......... ... JUNE 17, 24·J ULY 1. 8. ·.:u ~ 7:00·9 :00 P.M ... .. ....... .. ..... .. .. . ......... ..... 10 hours of instruction community Room, Mental Health Center, Rts. 35 & 160 Cost: $30.00 per person. Instructor : Mikkl Cast of Casto's Studio of Dance. "" Let Helene curtis . keep YOUR CHOICE your hair beautiful! · · A field service onenllluon program for the Eighth District was conducted Sunday afternoon at the American Legion hall in Middleport by Mrs. James Forsythe, the Department of Ohio Field Service chairman, American Legion Auxilisry . Field service relates to work which is done for veterans or veterans day afternoon. She is pictured with Mrs. Florence Richards, Eighth District president, center, and Mrs. Becky Tyree, a member of the host unit and tbe junior advisor. families . Fourteen perao118, including two men, registered for the orientation program. Mrs. Forsythe emphasized a special project which Ia called "Operation Post Home", a new program for the American Legion and Auxiliary, which concerns senior ~ The Bethany-Portland-CarmelSutton United Methodist Church Charge held a picnic at the ,Portjand Park Wednesday night in honor of the Rev. Steve Wilaon·who·is leaving the Charge to attend seminary at Princeton in the fall. Gifts were presented to the minister from each of the churches and for the occasion Mrs, Margaret Tutt!~ wrote a song. The tribute : "A young preacher named Steve Wilson clune to a country church one day, He captured the hearts of the young and old with his loving way. The light that shown within his eyes I never shall forget, And to know that he willl,le leaving soon, fills our bearts with regret. Steve, we want to .thank you for aU thegoodyou'vedone, ' L. • ' Poppy Day report heard Poppy Day report' was given by Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, chairman, at the Monday meeting of the Lewis Manley Post 253 Ameriean Legion Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Bowles. Mrs, Smith noted Ulat '103 was col• lected. Mrs. Allen Hampton .presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form with Mrs. Campbell Harper acting as chaplain. A legislative report was given by Mrs. on the swnmer convention held at WeliBton and presented award& ill Americanism to Mrs. Harper, veterans affairs and rehabilitation to Mrs, Ruth Brown, community service to Mrs. Charles Saunders. The nominating committee gave a report with the same Officera to be re· talned for anotlier year . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bowles at the conclusion of the meeting. l~ SU;MMER ~ FASHIONS . I SEE lWO'S COMPANY b~~~~!~ REMEMBER DAD JUNE 17' 1979 You'll flnd his diamond rtng he re In our exclusive new coUectlon of boldly handsome rtng d esigns crafted In highly pollshed or Inte res tingly textured 14 Karat gold. TIMEX WATCHES ' •I I •CHAINS •KEY CHAINS ,I t •IDENT. BRACELETS ' •MASONIC RINGS • •MANY OTHER ITEMS • .• I Glf!~ SUNDAY WIENER ROAST Sunday 3 p.m. at Fortlflcatln Hill near Gallipolis, Brhg own food for family. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. Take SR 7 south and tum right at Rt. 141 near Mound Hill Cemeter. r ,,• •• • • .,• 2n 1! . MAIN · POMI!~OY ' ~ •l WHILE OUANDTIIS ·LASt. SLICED SLAB SLICED BACON ............ ~·. 894 . I 2 SUPERIOR 1 ·; ~~ . . _- .. , , a .. . 0 ~ , . ' "200-202 E. M~IN ·s;ritif, ~MEROY!· OJtiQ ~t;; ' rfoi.niffiNEsiiN-l • • .,~ I II I ... • I. l PHEBE'S STORE Thursdoy, June14 lhru June 16 We t 01dly Accept Feel. Food Slam~s Mondoy lhru Frldoy 9 :001117 :00 Soturdly 9:00.9 :00 CLOSED SUNDAYS .. SLICio ~ ' BARGAiNS:- ·IIUEVERY~ · ..........).;1"'~·~ ;.<or~11· ~'·""· .. ~ ·":" .·DE.PARTM · BOILED HAM 1 LB. 5 $} 29 JOWL BACON . SLICED 2 lB. '1 69 BAG I • 39' CORN . BACON · ,BEN . FRAN '., The memories you 've left for us , in all the souls you've won. We pray the Lord will bless you, whereever you may· roam, If we never meet again In this world, We will meet you in that heavenly home. . · Sometim6~ things happen in our lives, arid changes must b6made, We must leave our friends and lov· ed ones, And journey Qn our way. It'l hard for 111 to say goodbye, l'm sure you know It's true' ·But there's one thing we'd like you to know, It's been a pleasure knowing you. •BULOVA, CARAVELL & CALLA SALE THUaSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY·lt./e·... . ' citizell8. Upon completion of the orientation program and 50-hours field service, pins are awarded. The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett . Poet 128 hosted the orientation program with the juniors of the host unit. ·serving a tea at Its completion. Church Charge holds twilight picnic Wednesday WHOLE •1···· 3 FOR· , . . ~ CARROTS SHAMPOOS, RINSES ~ '\ ) • CALL BERNIE MURPHY 245-5353 10 REGISTER OR AITEND THE FIRST CLASS SESSION USTED ABOVE ' ' Field service orientation held Sunday Racine Dam park. Spouses and . families Invited to attend with Wendell Wagner, Dlatrict 6 field representative to present membership banner to local unit. SPECIAL MEETING, Board of · Trustees of Bedford Youth Center, 1:30 p.m. Saturday at center. Dissolution of the organization and disposition to moneys from the sale of the center building to the Christian • Assembly to be discussed. The poblic is invited. MEIGS COUNTY- Section 001 · , "AONDA YS .. . . . ........ .. ........ .. . . ... .. . . .. . , , . , JUNE 18, 25·J U L Y 2, 9 ' 7:30 to 9:30P.M.... ... . , ... . . . , , , .. . . ... .... , .. .. 10 hours of instruction . Chester Hill Hallin Chester, OHio cost: $30.00 per person. · Instructor: Mlkki Casto of Casto's Studio of Dance, I . FIELD SERVICE ORIENT~TION-Mrs. James Forsythe of Tallmadge, the American Legion Auxiliary's field service chairman, right, explained field service in an orientation program in Middleport Sun- Diamonds .. . the gift that lasts forever! SUMMER DISCO ., . \. ' EACH 1 . :· \ Bowles, and fl'OID Mrs. Hampton reported on letters ~ district and • - - - ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , depurtment. A card of thanks was read from Mrs . Arnold Richards , Eighth District--"l>resident, for assistance from the unit during her district appointment. Mrs. Hampton reported RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION I ' . " >w . . . 'I "-':·\ \ :\(,,\ .:ov..\~1 ~: 16 OZ. SUAVE • '' wr~~t For the oewest Kodak Pocket cameras. Eight flashes per bar. ANTIPERSPIRANT ,,, ~i lt,· '-; lM FILM CARTRIDGE· W, 8 FLASHES PER BAR 77 . , Choose from Super Heroes I SET '19 I , ' "8fld' pop;art>design . Cottdrt 21x21 Heavy-gauge steel gri"l I, 360·sq, iri. adJustable cook ing grid . Heat controls. . ·t2Jm:.pf· ~; ~;~ B o:-s ' Bir:ACHJ 1 -~:l ' EACH 1 ~ . ~AGI~UBES dry!1.5oz~slz.e , , ·.... ,. · I For ID~titD!Itic type x REG. 2.29 ' cameras. · "'Guaranteed to NOW. ONLY flash.,.,.JA,!Ji~e~. _ ,., _ ,,., , ~, SQUARE .SMOKER. . . ' ~K 3 CUBE' '• .. DRY IDEA ; ' ·; . SKEIN BUDDY L ~"i~ ft>- 9 71/tt · ONLY I ONLY :r~ ~J- if!• DIS.H CLOTHS ' ~"~ ~SPORT . YARN t.J 100% Orion acrylic, J-ply ",: ":·· j(--1 """' •~'~ . . . \ '~ \(•\'r.. c >\ Friendly Circk meets EA. ' TODDLER GI~LS' GINGHAt,'l CHILDR~~;~! STONERINGS . fOf\ FATH~~~ I • '12 GAL. SIZE li'KG . ' '( MD ··3·at#> \, t' .nn:..· FullY. Insulated! With hihge·d · spout cover! Yellow with white trim . ,.. · · '" quality alumlnufl!l foil, 12·in wide. Buy now)'save! t~:· • FOAM JUG. . DIAMONDS '\ 7 ~; ~ • . ,). ~ 1 \. J.?......~'Jt . ,. ~ Qiam ;~¥' '· . 6·oz. bags of favorite summer treats . .Choose from· many flavors. ·' -;·-·~·1R)XER1 n ~ '·' ·' .~~111to ... ~·. · •• , . ~~lr.:.i:_.l,· ·' I" . ' First choice for Father's Oay.. .. ' PICNIC · -s·.\:':" 1'""'" ' "The· Royal Road to Happiness" •., ·•!.:: ~ · 1.79 1 c Sept, 15; 7 p.m., Imperial House Nor!Jl, .Colwnbus; Bethany Shrine 4, banquet and reception honoring Twila M. McDonald, supreme worthy guide, Holiday Inn, Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 4, 7p.m. Date for official inspection was set for NOV. 26, 19110 with Lafayette Shrine 44, Gallipolis, to be the host shrine. Aschool of instruction was set for June 26 at 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Temple. Plans were made for a bake sale Thursday, June 21, in front ofthe La Mar Beauty Shop, Second st., Pomeroy. Baked goods can be taken to the location anytime after noon. Dessert and coffee were served In the dining room after the meeting. wia the meditation topic of Miss WHITMAN'S •WOMEN'S, MISSES '' ' b~tom'-Wi ti· . NATURAL BAMB90 ·PLATE HOLDERS · TERRI ROLL TOP SPORT SOCKS '" <eonto~~~~ ~~ttural wood -: Supreme appointments were an- Jerusafem, held at the Ma$onic Temnounced at the Friday night meeting ple in Pomeroy. of Mary Shrine :rl, White Shrine of The appointments are" J~ue . Fowler, suprenie instructer ; Jesse Brinker, ·supreme watchman of shepherds ; Thomas Edwards, material objective; Marie Hawkins, BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 18-ZZ The POmeroy United Methodist .women's special obituary; and MaxChurch wUl have a bible school June ine Wingett, supreme special frater· 18-22 with all youth of the community, nal relations. VIvian May, worthy high priestess pre«hool through junior high, invited to altend; and Thomas Edwards, wa~hman of . The c~ will be held from 9a.m. shepherds, presided at the meeting. to 11:30 a.m. and will Include Bible Jnvitations were received from Cedar le!ISOIIS, llorlea, crafts, singing, Shrine 60, banquet and reception gamea, · and refrealunenla. Sessions honoring Ruth Hartsoe, supreme worwill qxm with hand puppet skits. thy chaplain, Bukley 's Garden Thoae attending are to take Bibles. Restaurant, Fairview Height!, ID; • For Information on tranaporation, Delaware Shrine 53, banquet and resident! may telephone 992-2507. The recep~on honoring Fred Williams, supreme watchman of shepherds, Rev. Robert L. McGee Ia pastor. EARS 79' RADISHES 2 PAK • •• •• 29' ~ •' I ' .... .~.~~.~-.. 3j$1 Cottonelle ... .... .......... ... .. . 4 Roil 95' lda'ho lnst. Potatoes .. Amlour 3 oz. ...... ....... .......Single.·... 61/2 ot. 71/o oz. · ···· ····· ···· ••·•· ··••• ••···· ····· ······· ··• ·•• ·•••···•·· "' .. ' •' .• . "1'1 •• ~ I I �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 13,1979 . 56 named to Salisbury honor roll Anti-nuclear protesters List correct procedure · _for obtaining licenses . ·c·onVI•cted • . of t respas smg DENVER (AP)- Thirty-four antinuclear protesters were convicted Tuesday of trespassing as the first verdicts were hand.ed down in a series of mass trials stemming from an April demonstration at the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons pla n~ . U.S. District Court Judge Sherman Finesilver set se ntencing for 18 defendants on June 25, while U.S. District Court Judge Richard P. Matsch set sentencing for 16 others on July 19. Meanwhile, two other separate trials were recessed Tuesday .night and were tO continue Wednesday. The de fendants face a ma,imum fine of $1,000 under the federal misdemeanor charge, a violation of the 1954 U.S. Atomic Energy Act. In each of the four simultaneous trials, the defendants jousted with federal judges and prosecutors in an effort to turn their trials into a forum on nuclear palicy. . . - Lt. Ernest \Vjgglesworth, Comma'hder of the Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol is concerned that som e a pplicants for temporary The defendan tS face a ma<imum permits and certain types of licenses fine of $1,000 on the misdemeanor are encountering problems with the charge, a violation of the 1954 federal driver s licensing procedure. Atomic Energy Act. U.S. District First lice nse appli ca nts are Jud ge Sherman Fines ilver set reminded that in order to obtain a sentencing for June 25 . temporary permit in Ohio , they must Thr ee other se,parate trials first visit a deputy regist rar's office continued Tuesday, and anti-nuclear where dri ver licenses are issued a nd protesters had some su ccess in purchase a temporary permit apjockeying with federal judges and plication packet. prosecutors to turn their simultaneous They must have documentary proof trials into a forum on nuclear policy. of age, identity and social security The defendants - 68 in all, divided card, if one has been issued. All apinto four groups for tri;li - are tbe plicants under 18 years of age must be first large batch to go on trial for accompanied by a parent or legal trespass ing on federal property guardian, who must sign the apduring the April 29 civil-disobedience plica.tion form at the deputy protest at Rocky Flats. registrar's office. After checking the Federal marshals and plant proof of age the deputy registrar will security officers arrested 286 persons complete the application, collect a during the demonstration at the plant fee, and issue the temporary permit northwest of Denver, which is the application packet. nation's only facility for producing After securing the appli cation plutonium components essential to modern nuclear W~plnS l I' , - ~·C'Gsh On The Barrel-Head" ·. BAKER . :.. - Third Grade - David Beegle, Bill honor roll at the Salilibury Elemenpacket, the applicant mn>tt take It to~ tarySchool. Brothes, .Michele Folmer, Sue Fry, Making a grade of "B" or above in Lisa Frymyer, ,'\udra Houdashelt, Ar· state patrol drivers license e~am station to tak~ t~'.,\*itt~~ ·and vision all their subjects to be named to the tie Runnel, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. tests. No apw mtment 1s necessary for . roll were: King, Shannon Slavin, Angle Sloan, the writ'ten tests; but th'e 'applicant FiNit Grade - Traci &rtels, Rae Tamra Vance. sho uld checkto be sure what days and L~ Basham, Melanie. Beegle; Amy Fourth Grade - April Clark, T~ hours the pi.rticulat' exam station is BrotbeNi, . Heidi CarutheNi, Patrick Q,illwns, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. . open for busines~ .' ' '" ,.. ' Cleland, Kelly Douglas, Wally Hatfifth Grade - Jodi Harrison, All applica nts wishing to obtain a field, Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, ·Rodney Harrison, Scott Pullips, Tim motorcycle license or motorcycle Marsha , King , Deanna Norris, Sloan, Anita Smith. . endorsement, even though they now Michael Parker, Brian Warner, Sixth Grade - Ruth Fry, Cindy ·hold an Ohio operators or chauffeur A!rron Whaley, Sandra Whaley, Mark Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, Denise Stegall; license, are required to purchase a Wyatt. Jackie Welker. · temporary motorcycle application Second Grade - Jennifer Reed, packet. They must pass the necessary Wesley YoWJg, Mary Butcher, Jody written tests on motorcycle laws and Taylor, Christie Sauters, Melodi Carl, signs, at the exam station and have Traci CastO, Marc Corsi, Joan Simpthe motorcycle permit validated, before making an ppointment for the drivin~ test. , bicycle applicants are also ex~mpt Applicants converting valid out-of- from purchasing a packet. They are state license or an operators license to required to have their birth certificate a cha uffeurs license are not required and if Wider 18 yars of age, be acto purchase an application packet . . companied by a parent or legal The necessary forms to process these guardian, who must sign the ap1 CAR · applicants will be issued at the state plication form at the exam station. pa trol exam station . Motorized According to Lt. Wigglesworth all procedures pertaining to driver license testing is listed in the Ohio Reinforced Slajl Drivers Handbook. These handbooks Included contain aU of the study material level currently stands at $10,000. necessary to pass the written tests. CALL FOR Senate Bil16 raises this .upper income They are available at all State Highway Patrol Posts, Driver License eligibility level to $15,(0) a year. FREE ESTIMATES Exam Staions, and Deputy This week the Ohio Senate agreed to the minor House changes made in the Registrar's offices and are free to the Senate version of the bill and then public. sent the measure on to the Governor for signing into law. And finally, the Senate last week passed a bill which deals with nuclear THIS WEEK'$ waste. Senate Billll would allow used nuclear fuel rods to be stored at an atomic generating plant temporarily but would require nuclear plant operators to pennanently dispose of such waste within ten years in states · other than Ohio. The proposal will not be considered in the House. Under the provisions of this bill, a nuclear plant operator who violated provisions of,this bill, would face up to $25,000 in 'fines for eadh day in violation. , ; . Supporters of the bill feel this iS 8 very important issue in Ohio due to the fact that nuclear experts consider' 992-2556 salt fonnations the best spots to use as atomic waste dwnping locations 570 w. Main and the northeastern portion of this Pomeroy, 0. state pas-a signfficant collection of salt fonnations. *2495 ' •3 water levels help to save water; 2-speed motor •Centrifugal rinse dispenl DAIRY VALLEY .• I Domino Sugar ! I c~! 5 THIOUGHOUT THI S1011 fOI fA NT AS TIC SA~tNGS ON ~I()(;.(I · IUNO 'IOOUCtS l iSHD lEI OW All JUST A ffW U.AM,US -lb. I I Bag LIMIT I lAC WITH COUPON AND $7 50 ADDITIONll PURCHAS£ (IIClUDINC THIS IT!M i • 4 5 LSS I _ ~.ompliShing on ~ mroe efficient timetable, the baste ~llfllOije of the ~o-phase aut~nzallon procedure wlht~ut tbe sacrifice or ~ent of studies , reports, or tmpa ct statements required by law on legislation. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. ( AP ) - Goodness Skipper wpn the $1,-® featured pace mile at Latonia by ~ length Tuesday ,\ night in ·2:02 1-5, paying $15.60, $5.68 and $4. Winning Frost placed, returning $3.40 and $.1.20, and Cricket Gamaun, third, paid $7 .20. , The 7-1 combination of Knight Oliver and Buttonwood Lor'i paid $95.20 and the crowd pf 1,-119 bet $101,205. Shor.tening 4~-oz. $~1· 49 can fild. IC.rover will replitCI!' vour •!em ...,,th the Sollme br111d or OF ~mOlT · SUIICT ro ""lltattl stU! IU~IIi &lOCA l tlli S 00111 LIMIT HIS. WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIOUI . PURCHASE tUCLUDINC THIS ll£11 liMil O"fE COUPON ftER FAMIL 'f I OF " : ._... Vac Pak <-~~i' Kroger Coffee . I I I . 1 1 (~:1~)! ~ COI'npolflble bfand or refund yOUr purct1a11e prtce COr't'IIGHT 1t7HHE MIOGII CO .. ITEMS AND .. I ICU GOODIUNDA'f JUNllUHIUUTU.O.U JUNE $4. 99 LIMIT 1 CAM WITH COUPON AND S150 ADOITIONll PURCHASE (UCLUPINC THIS ITEM) U. In' IN GALLIPOLIS & POM E.ROY STORES WI IUU\11 THE IIGH' TO liMIT QUANTITIU . NONl liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMII Y SOLD TO DEAlliS. ·'=DIPOI 'DOD Ullin IIU II T..ll UliiDlf lnl '11. 1171 SdJW TD &ff\ICAiU SllTI I lOCillUU Fresh Peaches ' HOME PRIDE Aluminum Foil Roll liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMil y UIE 10 lllal UTUIOU 1m tOUIIOII I I I I I I I I Evetyttl1ng ~ou tx.Jy at ll. r<Jit!r •5 gL~a r a n leoed lor vou• total utJ11act•on 'IIIQ.I'diess ol m.anutactu rlll' II ~ ou ar e not sat•s AVONOA.l£ 25 -F t . a s 12 I I ,.,...,...,/ / "••••••••••••••••··~··•·• ........,. NETWT . TOTAL SATISFA CTI ON GU ARA NTEE Whole · Watermelons Kraft Miracle Whip 1,. c o• 1 • 1 I 1 I ! $199 Each, ·I I LIMIT 2 WAURMELONS WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE {UCLUDIMC THIS llEM) • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILy 12 • I • --IIIIIIIIJIIJIIIIII.IIIt IIIIICIII ...........Ilin l LtCilliiU OF I I I · IROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII HAGGAR OR BIG YANK MENS.SUMMER PANTS Neat ch~ ks , sol ids, plaids In various summ@r color tones. Filbr lcs of comfor table dlcroncotton and e.uy care polyester . Waist sizes 30 to 40. Point Plea1ant store only . Don oo ., otfoo "''"d ., terr y. Waist sl!es to 40. Keep Dad Cool ! ,,,.. f MENS NYLON $6 99 $9 99 f f GOlD, CROWN Can One Sizr Fits 10 TG 13 OUR BETTER 6X5X4 WEB FULL 2 QUART SIZE LAW~ AIR POT ON SALE! Tylenol Tablets ........... . 79~R. AVONDALE gsc Full Cut Round Steak $ For Picnic, Home, Patio amount of bever...,e you want. For hot or cold drln'-:s. Reaular 12.99 1 WESTING HOUSE BEACH TOWELS : '~ ' {~~,E) ,.,.,$149 I 12 I •v REDWOOD LAWN CHAIR . ON SALE! b :6 wood slats . Non tilt legs. Only u to sell each store. lier•tar '14.99 REGULAR OR CHUB PAK $1Q88 Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef .....lb. KlrOGER Spaghetti 3-lb.:sgc Box ~o.J.vlf ~o~~ C.~ ~.._c; ·~~~He!'' ~ AND THEPUICHAU OF ONEPKG . ANV VAIIlTV : I <;Freezer Pleezer: Frozen Treats : o I I I I (ICE CREAM SANDWICHES . TWIN POPS. NUT t{'IP CONES AND MANY OTHU VARIETIES ) LIMIT ONE PER COUPON . I 10~EAR •' IN THE HUSK ' 09 Semi-Boneless Smoked Ham ..... lb. • CORN 59 U-17-LB. AVG • . LIMIT ONI COUPON PEl FAMILY • $ SWEET . Jar LIMIT l'JU WIJH COUPON A~D $7.50 ADDtnONIL .l'tlC~E t£1CLUDI"G THIS IT£111 1 I I ·Stokely Fruit Cocktail U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BONE IN Kroger · <-~~~ "'. Instant Tea . : Rice S11ve SS .Jl. Just pump the top for the $844 Ctn . KIOGU HI NU 2% LOWFAT MilK GAL PAPU uor'"'"" $ 4-lb. Pkg. . eMoulded Plastic Arms - •~able Braced Leas YellGw, Brown, Green Kroger 0.5% I .. .. .. .... Plaollc LOWf at M•lk .Seedless White Grapes1b. DRESS SOCKS TO CHAIR FIRST OF THE SEASON CALIFORNIA 4··01. ~~ : STEMS I PIECES In rust, light blue, brown. FOR FATHER'$ GOLD ROASTED O~V Peanuts DAY REG. 1299.95 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY '. < GRANULATED HAMBURGER ............. 54~ WITH FRIES............... 84~ ADOLPH.'S means for advancing tbe Gallipolis completiOn date ~Y two years, OVIA ~oposed 8utho~tion of construelion now. In tbis way, according to OVI_A te_stlmony, detailed advance engmeenng and design commenced . in 1980 could be completed by 19111 a!ld construction could start in 1982 With completion. possible by 1!187. Thus many millions of doll!l~ would be save<! to tbe affected regton and constdenng ~ inev1~ble inflation in construction costs this would result in a substantial saving also to the Federal gove~ent. In Ueu of the two-p~ procedure, OVIA proposed substitutioo of a strict reqwrement for reporting to Con- . gress for appropriate action any substantial change in project purposes,_ benefits, estimated costs, capaCityin environmental or 8rchaeological findings, to preserve legislative control, thu ac- . - - - · l l l f l l l - l l, lt7t IMtf T1 MICIIU ITJIJl I LIW 1UU t . I I l I Grapefruit · • ' • ...... .. .. .. .. .46-a•. can JUICe TOMATO JUICE «·OZ. CAN • , , 69• ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ...... . .~ HONESTLY FRESH SEAF'OOD~ 3-setting Fabric Master electric dryer I . . . . II ........ c:bemlc!als dustries, and impairment of the p<>silion of the Upper Ohio Valley steel indusuy, including tbe Pittsburgh DiStrict, in competition with foreign steel in the Gulf Coast and Lower Mississippi regions. In short, Mr. Hull pointed out, the foundations of the heavily waterway dependenteconomyoftheUpperOhio Valley - all of it in Appalachia would be gravely weakened. Moreover, workers and. investoNi in the Cetltral and Lower Ohio Valley, the Missiasipi Valley, · and the Gulf Coast would also feel the impact, Pll!'· ticui8rly in such industries as coal mining and oil refining. The directly affected region plays 8 cruclal part in the supply of basic matelals and energy forms throughout the area of the eastern Great Lakes and Middle Atlantic States according toOVIAfin. clings. int.. a _ , IIIII IIJI)I'Opriate ' . -,'~ •Self-cleaning filter; offbalance switch; 6 cycles Ave. I SPECIAL. REG. 1449.95 ser · • Automatic Fabic Master termination plus timed termination; Wrinkle Guard"' I •End-of-cycle signal •Top-mounted lint screen ' Kno~ what I see a lot of? Traditional dress styles. It's so easy to solve the problem by going to Hartley's Shoe.s and choos· ing a pair Of Jarman shoes for the fellow that Father's Day is ail about. Jarman shoes - shoes for every dad, whether he 's swinger, square or middle· Of-the-road . Comfortable casuals, all-occasion slip· ons. 5-temperature washer with Dua·I-Action agitator .' . 'coal: threatens to overwhe~ the existing facilities well in advance of 1989, the presently scheduled comptetion date, Mr_ Hull st.ijed. Thus, traffie in 19119 ia estimated to exceed 60 million ·tons as compared with 37 million tons in 1977 resulting in an average delay tlr!le of 10 hours . per tow. This, he said, would product a rnajor traffic congestion crisis involving tbe economic waste of excessive traffie delays at costs to shippers reaching an estimated $88 million for the two years 1988 and 1990 without allowance for lnfiation. ·The inevitable consequences of failure to advance the completion date by at least two yers would be increased C<JSts and llggr&V8ted supply problems for consumers of electric power, gasoline and other petrolewn products, dimished employment ear- FURNITURE l '·· -. A delegation broadly represen- -creates hazardous ~pproach' condi1ative of Ohio Villley civic and in- lions, thus eliminating a severe bot· 'dustrlal iriterests today presented the tleneck by confonping the 42 year-old ~tion of tbe Ohio Valley Improve- project with modern facilities-serving ment Aalloclation in support of ac- vital waterway conunerFe !or "\lunceleration of tbe urgently needed dreds of miles above and below · Galllpo)js Locks and Dam Moderniza- Gallipolis. lion Project on the Ohio River and the Under the existing timetable for the authorization of 8 program of flood project a report •on required studies eontrol in tbe Big Sandy and Upper would not reach Congress until 1981, Cwnberlaild Valleys, Kentucky, w. Mr. Hull stated. Based on. present Virginia and Virginia, a region fre- practice, Congressional authorization quently devstated by severe flooding · would not occur until19B2, tbere being before the Water Resources Subcom: no way to synchronize submission of mlttee of the · Senate Committee on reports with Congressionallegililative Envirorunent rind Public ' W'orks schedules. The iirst appropriations of Williani j, Hull, president of th~ detailed enginee_ring and design funds ,WDciation annoWJced today. would he unlikely before 1983 with a With respect to tbe Gallipolis Pro- second installment in 1984-and initiaject tbe testimony stressed the lion of construction late in 1984 or critlcal importance of advancing the 1985. •Allowing five years to comptec;ompletion date of the project which lion the project could not be finished ll-ould provide a new 120();foot lock in WJtil1989 or 1990. aC81181 byiJIIIIinl a river bend which Rapidly Iiiia& IIJIIIc, .... r\1 . 992-2772 FINAL 4 DAYS " OVIA seeks acceleration of dain project son, Nick King, Billy Gilkey, Michelle Principal John Lisle has annoWJced tl1fl final sill weeks grading period Taylor, PatriCia Davis. View from Statehouse JOHN SMITH CAPrAIN By State 1\ep. RonJame~ ADVJSORY COUNCIL John ~th, Langsville, has !Jeen (D-~octorvllle, ~ JUNE 19 . . named captain of the new Salem 92nd House District) The eeit. rti!IW!rly schedculed Township VolWJteer Fire Department During this week's legislatlv,e acmeeting,~ t¥af' HVRDD Regional rather than Don Smith. tivity, the Ohio House of RepresenAdvisory C!Ji!Jcll; .on Aging will be tatives passed a measure which granheld June 19 at'tfie Scenic Hills Senior PRAYER MEETING SUNDAY Is lu incentives for the installation of Center, 187 South Spring Street, A eounty-wide prayer meeting will · solar and wlnd~enerated heating and Logan,13P;!9. The meeting will begin be held at 2 p.m, Sunday at White's cooling systems. at 1~· ~~,!!td wjl\ be conducted by, ,fbapel,, ,1)lppers Plains, with Glenn If the installed system meets Char~-eslee, Chainnan. Please nlssell as class leader. eligibility requirements, the bill granreview· ~&~ agenda for itefuS~ ~ :"~" ··~ .:!4\ ~' . ts an income 1u credit of 10 percent 1 to be 411C1 s~.. . ~ . " ·. v · '·o of tbe cost of tbe system. The income Lun~ reservations must be made tax credit would be limited to $1,000, by calling Mrs. Ruth Hinennan at BASEBALL~G1HURSDAY but Wider certain circwnstances, the (614) ~1. Pl~ call by 3 p.m. The Syrac~ersvllle Baseball credit would be caiTied over to tbe Frida~, J~1~ J q/ let the Center , · Assn.~~ at:r p.m. Thursday at . next two years. In addition, Substitute know how D;l&nY . will be altendln6 the Syraci!BC mwlicipal building. All House Bill154 would exempt the purfrom your county. · ]lal'ents; coaches and interested per- chase from state and local sales lues · ' sons are invited to atWnd. and property lues. Also covered under the bill ill the question of solar access easements. Accol'dinf. to tbis proposal, any person ~d be allowed to grant a writd. ~l ten solar access eBBement to another person. This ill to ensure that anyone There's..Not A who ~tallB ·a. solar system will have adjliiWite 1acc~ to !he SUillight which Barrel ;tn'~-'Our ts ' iiec~ry to operate the solar collective device. .. This measure Will now be inStore. troduced and considered in the Ohio Senate. CONVENIENT TERMS Another important ll).easure which ' .... '../ passed tlie HOuse tbis week is Sub·'AR~ANG£0 -oN ALL stitute House Bill 138. Under this proposial, tbe ~ration of programs PURCHASES designed to get injured workers back on the job would be transferred from the Rehabilitation Services Commission to the Industrial Commission. :The, bill's ~ is tCl 'r'1!,1ace the "::\ ·- . present systeln with a more effective · system which results in the return of more workers to gainful employment and which, in turn, reduces workers' compensation costs in general. . This bill will also be sent to the Se114_le'.for consideration. ' , · Iri'Otber recent legislative activity, the Ohio House has passed Senate Bill 6 which increases and extends property lu discounts for elderly and disabled Ohioans. Senate Blll6 extends the discount to eligible' . citizens by raising the maxi~um income of persons qualifying for the Homestead Exemption.. The . eligibility 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JWJe 13. 1979 Middleport, 0. ,. 10% OFF 16-oz.$ '3295 C1n. . ;. . $23S:~ ~ O;eali Perch Fillets .. .. .. ....... lb. . • w . . . ' . $179 ~-·\ Dressed . · .. .. ·: ~~~ • = = 19 " INCLUDES• t·PIECES OF CHICKEN . l ·ll. •aTATb SAlAD OR COlE SLAW I • PINNER lOllS HARTLEY SHOES, INC. "Middle ol the upper block Family Pak Fried Chicken . Each PAIUIOGE BNiwurst or Mettwurst in Pomeroy, 0." KAHN'S KIEliASSA 01 9a.m .-Sp.m,. !'Aon.~ Thurs .. ,..Sal'.' ' 9 a.m.·8 p.m. Fri. lb. :·"liJ.SA• •• Closed Sunda• ~ Stokely · Apple.Sauce ..:.,.... . ..·., ,, ; Smoked Sausage ,........ .. . I I ..SHUT Father's Day Cake .. .. .. ... ' ' ·' ·~ \~ ~. \ ' ' \. \ lb., Each $549 · $269 $269 $499 I ~ • ~~ • E ~ ~· • �. 13-The Daily·Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o Wednesday June 13 1979 DICKTRACY . ' ., · ' ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 13, 1979 111}1}~ fe}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ 1.!::!) ~~ <I> byHonriknoldandBObLee Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Notices WANT AD CHARGES 15 Words or UndE'r 1.00 Ch~ r~e 1.2) 1.5() 1.80 3.00 1.90 2.25 3.7$ Cash I day 2days 3days tidays Each word over ttie minimum 15 words ~ i cents ~r word per day. Ads runnin ~ other than C"Onset•ut i\'e days will bt> r har~ed al 1n memory, Ca rd of Thanks Rnd Obituary : 6 cent.s J>('r word , $3.00 mlnimwn. cash in l:ld VIlnce. 3 AND 4 RM furn is hed and unfurni•hed The Publisher reserv~~S tht· right to edit or l'f"je<i any ads objectional. det"med The Publisher will not be resporL.'Iible for mort than one inco!Te<'t in· sertion. Phone 992-2156 992· 3129, or 992·5914 . Lost and Found WANT-AD ApVERTISING DEADUNES ' 197~ U Noon on Saturday Tu<><lay thru Friday 4P.M. the~)' before publica lion LOS T: Fomel Garmon Shepherd. light tan face and legs , block on bock and toi l. Broke collar fro m home on Storys Run Rood. below Midleport, mising 4 weeks. If seen call Gerold Mathews , 367-0395 or 992-5207 , Reword. 197~ Mark line, SOxl2, 2 bedr . 1969 Valiant , 12x60, 2 bedr . 1967 National , 12x50, 2bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASANT, WV. 304 · 675 · ~~24 . 1960 SKYLINE frailer SOxlO. N. Main in Rutlo'nd. 742-2789. , FOUND: Block female poodle , older anima (. in the Forked Run A reo . 378-6291 . 1970 Card of Thanks phonograph records . Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. ' ' I WOULD llko lo t11cnk all my friends, relatives and neighbors who sent cards , gifts and visited me on my 1 IMMEDIAH oI - OPENING . Laboratory Technician, 3-11 s~ifl . Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent . Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dif· ferentail. Contact: Personnel Office, Pleasant \'alley HospitQI, Yallr; Drive, Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. Phone 304-67.5·-4340 .. An Equal Opportunity.Employer. PAPER HANGER . PI-lone 992-5621 after 5~ 30 p.m . IMMEDIATE OPENING - REGISTERED NURSE with administrative experienc8 and public speaking abilities. In· volv•s health , , testing ond presentation Of health information . Cor rquired. Some evening woi"k. Hourly salary. Some volunt. .r work . Apply y June l4, 1979 to Tuberculosis Clinic, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, 992-3722. ~ .-.;,. . YI\RD SAL£. 2 lamily, Wed(lol· good condition , 'ml-6168 oiler 6 p.m. For Rent TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. I 992-3129 , 992-5434 , or 992 - 591~ . TWO BEDROOM trailer . Adults DON'T JFOI\GE.l only . 992-~24 . ONE BEDROOM opts, Contact Village Manor, 992· V87 . FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms and both. No children and no peft . 9~9-2253 . SLEEPING ROOM for working man only. Reasonable rent . 992-6022 . TWO BEDROOM Hause, newly r•madeled kitchen , in '-"~'· Coli 992-2288 o11., 6 mobile home In Racine area . 992-5858 . 4 BEDROOM APT. , subsidies available if eligible. Coli 992-nn. EFFICIENCY APT. suiilable lor ono . Utllllles paid . co·ll 992-5738 . C. R. MASH acres in to~. VINYL & Al,IJM. SIDING· g~rden space, fruit trees, good 3 bdrm , home, basement· w-garage, enclos·ed porch, dining room . HARD TO FINO . $25,000.00. NEWER RANCH - 5 Pts. Excellent condi· lion, central air II. heal, large level lot, . fu ll y equipped kitchen . MANY OTHER FEATURES . $29, 100.00 . . NEW LISTING MAJOR INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY IN MEIGS CO., · POTENTIAL FOR COMMERCIAL 11. RE<:;REAT IONAL USES . <:;ALL FOR DETAILS. SHOULD BE SOLD - Cellulosic (wOOd fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on hutlng cost Experience anCI fully Insured FrH Est. Call 992-2772 S-17-1 mo. type house, barn 11. olher bldgs. Near Long Bot ~ tom . SJ3,500.00. WE ARE A FULL TIME REA· L ESTATE ORGANIZATION. "FOR BEST RESULTS LIST WITH US." Realtors Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 MONTGOMERY GOOSE STOCM and Rennance 30 Year Terms A-Na money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy. · Nice home with living room . balh, laundry room and modern kitchen . Excellent view of river and PAINT SAL£. Marlin Senour, Division ol Sherman ond Wi lliams, 2 gal. flat w,hit• , Stoinlest double exterior steel paint $13boWl .95 . · sink and wosherless facet ' $60.00 . 8 coso lt . wllh disp lay relr igeratar s;ngle phose compressor $350.00. Real Estate for Sale 3 Yt acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded orao on top of hill. Overlooks river . Water, eiec· tric O\la i loble . $7900 . 992-38S6. .., jn t~e $95,000.00 price range . You must See this one · ·to apprec iate Its beauty. · 592-3051 Business Services we .'h itve other- listings to chOose from. Give us a BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Cam· call. We need more llsllngslll Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phont742·100l Hilton Wolle, Assoc. Phone 949-2589 G"'rge s. Hobstener, Jr. Broker 991·5739 plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio. ~p;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~ C~ ENTRAL REALJY C0.. Crill BradloJd. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swnpera, toasters , irons, oil small appliances. Lawn.moer. next to State Highway Garage on Route 7 . 98.5·3825. · I WE HVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR H()MES !=OR AS LOW ASS% DOWN . service, all makes. 992·2284. The · Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorl~ed Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen ScissOrs . Beautiful older completely · NEW LISTING remode led Mme. newly carpeted with extra large living II. family room . A huge heat·olator fireplace EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe' work; dump trucks and !a-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone in center is really attractive. J bedrooms and llh baths II. uti lity room. City water 11.2 wells. Singe! car garage by house and large bank cellar. Also 5 stall garage with workshop upstairs. -ApprOK. 1 V2 acre land. More land available. <:;lose to Pomeroy 11. Mid · dleport. owner may take mobile home or other as part down payment. Asking $42,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Real nice, 3 bedroom home, wi th large liv ing room and fa[Tlily room , all nice ly carpeted, large eat -in k.itthen equ ipped w ith dishwasher, disposal , and stove, 2 full baths , 'f"J basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres Of tand in Racine . Priced at $45,000. $25,900 - Total privac y Is the key here on 2 plus acres, the living rm . has brick fireplace, step -down family room, equipped kitchen, lull bath, laundry art}a, and two bedrooms complete downstairs. the · un'f inished upstairs makes ex pansion possible . 992-7089 . night phone 992-3525 ar992-S232 . EXCAVATING, dozer . bad<hae and dltchor. Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· . 992-2143 . E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving .·Ohio Volley region . Six days a wHk, 2..- houn ,.,.. vice . Emergency calls. Coli MODERN SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE - 9'n·2082 or 7~2 - 2328 . REAL ESTATE, I acre latin Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester . Phone 985-3929 and 9B5·~ 129. TWO STORY house located on % acre in Rutland. Full bose· ,. ment, 1orge living and dining room with server, drapes and carpe ting . Utility building and . gorog'e. Coll7<42-2754. THREE BEDROOM house large living room and kirchan' wall· ta:-wall carpeting. I 1/ t · 'acres.immediafe posse11ion . Priced at $32 ,000. lntenect :on of' Rt. 7 and 143 . 992-3183. 797-2745 or 7f7·21S2 DO·!Kl .. 6·6·1 mo. NORTH 1- •· •· ,. I I ' • Good 4 bedroom house at a 'ow price. Plenty of c loset space and kitchen cabinets, low heat bills. Priced for ex - tra qui ck sale . $27 ,000. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomef ov . JUST LISTED - Nice re modeled 2 bedroom hOme on blacktop road . Mostly carpete~. F .A. nat. gas furnace. A very attractive small home and 1 acre land. Priced for quick sale for $17,500. OWNER. SAYS SELL and may finance to qualified person this 4 bedroom fully carpeted house, large living room with heat ·ol;ltor fireplace and kitchen equipped with dishwasher, stove & refrlg . Loc. on 5 a cres of land. Immediate possession. Price reduced to SJ9,000. SYRACUSE - an and V Morris. CUSTOM WOOD :167-7101. . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Coll9~9-2686. LEARN GOLF correctly thlt ·summer. Beginner's and ad vanced . John Teaford ·. 614-985-'3961 . HANDYMAN WORK mowing & ".,.. .. SELECTION•. SAVE A LOT with fish , secluded area . Pri_ced Of!ly S42,SOO. WANT TO,' SELL? - GIVE US A CALL · . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 OR NAN~Y JASPERS, ASSOCIATE · 949-2654 or 949·2591 . WINNIE ·' WINNIE/s PAV5HTi'Rl THAT ~ZY DRESS LINE SHE CAME UP WITH 15 601NGID GIVE US A NICE, HEA LTHY SECOND sq. yd. Q.UARTER! 24 Rolls of Cllrpet In Stock & 100's of Samples to Choose From. BUY NOW & SAVE .. .. . Call 742-2211 TALK TO ,. Wendell or Herb Orate or Gene Smlt~ RUTlAND · FURNinJRE . ·~ BARNEY GLORV BE!! A PURiV BALLS 0' FIRE !! Rutland , ] BOUQUET OF FLOWERS !! . UH-- RUTlAND FURNITuRE . . . .' WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lull floou of all new furniture. 2. Nice selections orused fur· nlture. . 3. A lor!lt ...,fldfng lull of • beautiful carpet. my last two mond to dummy's ace, pulled Wes t's last trump and is his claimed . " ' What t ook you so lovg ?' asked P e te r ." t N IO: W~ I-'AI~ ~~ Ii 1-:N'l'F..:BPHI SE ASSN . 1 /For a copy of JACOB Y MODERN, send $1 to: " Win at Bridge ," care of this newspa· per, P. 0 . Bo• 489, Radio City Station. Ne w York. N. Y. 100 19.) THOMAS JOSEPH Z6 Revival word !7 Adherent of Attila :!8 Goddess of night: 29 Whole 33 Complaining 36 Beheld 37 Tying the oxfords 1=-+---1-~ 38 caustic remark 39 Fly by working 41 N.J. court group BIRFDAY·· SHPAT ... on spades 'while poo r West had to follow . The n I le d a dia- 40 Not MAW'S ., DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how is to work)t: AXYill.Bi\AXR J.ONGFI!I.LOW Orle l etter simply s t:~nd s for another .. lri thi s .sa mple · A ia ' ' used fo r t h e three 1.'<, X for Ih e two 0 s, elc. S1n gle lette r s. ;~postrophes. lhe l en~th and formali~1n of the wo rds are all ~ h int s. Each day the code l etters ar c different. ; ' . •· Call61~ -667· 3263 . Pets for Sale F (ee gas, wit h a 3. t:ledroon'l , l 1f2 story ROLL '' - $795 See the Grate Family at · m ond and a club were disw ACROSS 42 Lack I Kind of tur· DOWN I Cringe key or war 5 Encourage 2 Famous 9 Potpourri sailor's girl 10 Wood ashes by-product 3 Household 13 Kind of cellar need 4 The unknown 14 Instantly John Yestenllly't Alllwer 15 First lady 5 Dismay 18 Federal Z7 Door holders 18 " Colorful" 8 Soprano, agents 30 Out of the way person Lucrezia 21 carry on 31 OVerseas 17 Type of 7 Jacket style 2% EMnare message library 8 Fit 23 Lacking 32 Harrill, e.g. 19 Holtzman ethics 34 Pitch or Auerbach 11 Henry Corrunager 24 Citizen 35 Business ZO Wire 12 Large of Durang~ letter abbr. measure Z5 Name in 38 Tonic's groups Z!Govem 18 Reimbursed · psychiatry fortUier 22 Domesti· cated GASOLINE ALLEY •, lawns, pointing houses , roofs and building sidewalks, etc. · hous~du ll ba em ent. Large bea utiful pond st ocked by rm lool4inq for Eqqs! ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE di scarding a ~C4dllw:d' ·: Services Offered NOW HAUliNG limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Call tor free · estimate. Pass minor suit hand without e noug h high cards f~r a :=1 742-2211 5 .. this hand which h e pla yed in ; "r~ Real nice 2 bedroom house. all 21ots . Priced for $21 .500 . . •I · DRIVE & 'LITTlE WORK . Anything mode of wood . The Wo?d Shed , Broadway, Roc1ne, Ohio. 6t Pass Pass Alan Sontag will describe CARPETING FROM 5 NT 7• 3+ "Eas t 's tw.o·notrump . opening showed some sort of I CLEAN carpeted, nice cabinets, util ity room, nat. gas heat, 50 ACRES - lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading. Also limestone and grovel hauling. 742·2455. South s pad~s . club fr om dummy . When Eas t discarded a club. I was hom e wilh m y lucky grand slam . " I led my ten o f s pa d es and ruffe d a fler West covered with the .ja ck. and fol lowed by ruffing a club with my kin g of tr umps , A dia - By Oswald Jacoby arid Alan Sontag l •SAVE ON Phone 698-3290. LEO MORAIS Trucking. Will do North East 2 NT 4 NT Pass tourname nt . Here description : r. saddle. ace of the London Times invitation · puppies of a \ r~ ' registered English Springer Spaniel mo ther, all the pup: les lock like her. We will noi ' · • et them go unle11 assured of -· on ew:cellent home, 843-223.4. . ,; .... 61 ~-843-3011 . VERY GENTLE Quarter Horoe. t o m y a ce. I next cashed my Vulnerable : North-south carded OKAY, BOYS! JT"S TIME TO TAKE 11-IOSE iWO SIG GALOOTS "THE IR BREAkFAST! . ;' i SPEC I ~l line-Barth-Swill ColonY Joyco - Motor Homes to to~· pars, occe11orles and friendly S9rVice. For directions call trumps . Nex t came the king or spad es and a trump lead ... • A GOOD OF END & BALANCES. A K 5 Opening lead : + 3 ;l pi CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain· bow< Ridge wi1h lop of lho fac tory hand . But Blackwood h ad made m e the declarer and he loves to make me suffer . " I thoug hl a while before leading to tri ck two . Then I played dumm y 's queen of • J B7 2 • 5 Pass Pass Pass Pass I • MIQDLEPORT 992-3100 6-6·1 mo. IN STOCK · for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt· yourself or let us In~ tall for you . D. BUmgardner sbles, Inc. 992·5724. ., t K Q 10 5 +QJIII! West lomalo. Call367-0395. _ HEALTHY ~ months old malo kittens. Melgt Humane Soci~ '1: ·1 syatems • 96 4 " no merc y , ha ve a ·s hghtly more sa lis· • 8 Dealer : East n 7~2-2593 . Howard Rotovators chisel plows. lifO . PROOUCT h::t~ ·~· 61~ SHOT LIKE JACK KNOWS "· TWO KlnENS, one block and ~~~ white mole and one calico i dozer: backhoe. itt. 143: Phone 1 (61~) 698·7331 ar SERVICE IT WO>I'T' BE LONCj ••• SOON AS THEY GEl 6ACK INTO FULL FIVE KITIENS. 6 Ia 7 weok1 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- AND THE FACTORY , 187 ASH ST. Business s ·ervices SALES GEl THE J OB ., Civil Mechanical Archetectura 1. Lavouts old . ~ calico. l tiger. 992-7680'. 4·5-lfc parade DID JACK SRY WHEH YOU 'D I ; ty. Phone992. 2592. .. 8 6 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-I'ORTUNE'S DARLING Chester, 0. HumoneSociety. . .. 9 7 4 SOUTH • A Q 10 9 4 r----=QU':-::'AU,....,TY=--. ; DRAFTING ..; .' SERVICES • J 6·3·1 mo. EAST UTilE ORPHAN ANNTF. Ill€ cntille d to think lha tl mi g ht WEST .J71S3! +3 ~------~·~5~·6~--1_m_o_.~pd~.:~'! Ann Ne'!ftSOme, "4-Hl·UI2 . wh o s howed Bla c kwooded t o se ven hearts . O f co urse, Peter was + Jack's Septic Tank Sel\'ice For fUrther intormttlon ca ll Jo ma jors and Pete r Weichse l,'! .. Q J 10 3 2 •• A 3 A K 10 8 7 Portable tolletrental . Phone 915-3806 Jack Ginther HS-3806 Box 3 normal ope ning llid . " My three clubs show ed S-13 +K estimate. 24 Hour Ser.: vice. Any day, anytime. Free Estimates Western _.... Residenllal and commercial. Cioll for Phone 992-6323 septiC - ---- ----------' - - -----Exciting tournament play t> hiVE: 'OJ, WJE:R. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 4iNEWMOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT cavoUng, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag au; 11\lf-10 I'V~ OOT ~ . ,f . • r '• CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS ' ltE\'!MV 8LANI<ET! WI1AT IF WE ~-lAVE A lATE FREEZE TONIGHT? I NEED ~OU~ BLANKET iO COVE~ M-1 PLANT5 V. K X 0 K C H H THIS 15 THE Flf<5T TIME IN M-1 LIFE I'VE EVER 5AT UP ALL NIGHT WITI1 APARSNIP... '- HCJqF HOLLOW, English and Y XQ K N 0 C X Q H , HCWJC f' X Western . Soddl•s a,nd Hornell .~ Horses and ponlis. Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290. Barding & Riding le11on1 ond Horse Core products. F DC YDNAO C X YY QK H H MY{ U U I Q U P D C A U C N E C.K H XVVXKFQAWFZ FDWAOH " 1nt Kll'\9 Futurn Syndlc•tt, Inc . . I formances 33 ; Oown sf alrs 20. Upstairs , 10 ,ro-Vegas 6, 13; Fall of Eagles 17; News 20; Cross Country 22. 10 , 30-Best ol Groucho 20: 11 ,roNews 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15; New Soupy Sales 17 . 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee to CBS News S: ABC News 33: Movie " The Guru " 10; Movie . "Killers Three" !7. 12 : 00- Swltch 8 ; 12 : 40- ManniK 6,13; I :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 10-Ko iak B: 1 :30- Baseball 17 ; 1 :50-News 13 ; 4:00-News 17; 4 :20-12 O' Clock High 17. THURSDAY, JUNE 14,1979 5 :20--World a l Large 17; 5:45-Farm Reoorl13; 5:5G-PTL Club 1~ ; 5 :55-Summer Semester 10. 6 :()(}--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15: 6 : 10-News 17: 6 :25--For You Black Woman 10. 1 6 '30-Dragnet 17: 6 :45--Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 : SO-Good Morning Wesl VIrginia 13; 6:5s-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:()(}--Today 3,1 5: Good Morning Ameri c a 6 ,1 3 ; Schoolles 10; Thursday Morning 8; Three Stooges 17; 7:15--Weather 33 . 7:30-Famlly Alfalr 10: Lilias Yoga & You 33. '.·, ·: 8 :oo-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17 . B:JO-Romper Room 17; 9:ro-Bob Braun 3; Emergency One 6; Phil Donahue 13,15; Love ot Life 10: Love Tennis 33. 9:30-Sanford II. Son 8: i'i9!ji!n's Heroes 10; Green Acres 11: W~alher 33. 10:()()--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Moille "Sinc~rely Yours" 17; Exploring the Crafts : Sllkscreen 33. 10 : 30-AII Slar Secrets 3,15: $20,000 Pyramid 13; 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; Daniel Foster, M.D. 33. 10:55--CBS News B: Hause Call 10. 11 :co-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne II. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Antiques 33 . 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Frying Pans West 33 . 12 :QO-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15: Over Easy 33; Midday Magozlrie 13. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Thunder over the P lains" 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Reparl 33 . 1 :oo-.D ays ol Our Lives 3.1S; Young II. lhe Restless 101 Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 1:30-As The World Turns 8.10; All Creatures Great and Small 33 . 2:oo-Doclors 3,15; One Llle to Live 6,13; 2:25--News 17 . 2: 30-Another World 3,151 Guiding Light 8,10 ; I Love Lucy 17: Een Festival 33. 3:oo-General Hospital 6, 13: Rebop 17; 3:30-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Turnabout 20: Trains Tracks II. Trestles 33. 4: 00- Misier Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Hollywood Squares 15; Addams Famllly-8; . Sesame Sl. 20,33; Six Million Collar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13: Fllntstones 17. 4: 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes B; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17 . S:oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies S: Mister Rogers' ·Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Six Million Collar Man 13; Star Trek 17; Brady Bunch IS. S:JO-News 6; Petti coat Juncllon 8; E lee . Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple IS; Doclor Who 33. 6 :00- News 3,8, 10 , 13 , 1S; Family Altair 17:. VIIIa Alegre 20 : Studio See 33 . 6 :30-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; C!lS News 8,10: Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Besl 17. 7: 00- Cross -WIIs 3; Newlywed Came 6 , 13; Marty Robbins' Spalllghl 8: News 10: Love American Style IS ; Get Smart 11: Dick Cavell 20,33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Malc h Game PM 8; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly IS; Basebell 17. 8 :()(}--Hizzonner 3,15: Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waltons B,10: Nova 20.33. 8 :30-" Molher & Me .. M.D." 3.15; Angle 13; In Celebrallon of Tulankhamun 6. 9:oo-Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 13; · Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10: VIews of Asia 20,33 . 9,30-Carter Country 13; 10 :()(}--The lnnocenl&. the Oomned 3, 15; 2020 6,13; Barnaby Jones ' 8, 10; Race for lhe Yellow Jersey 33; Commanders 17; News 20. I X K FDC . LCFF C K . DNKKz . FKQTNA Yesterday's Cryptoquote; . . FASHION, CUSTOM, OPINION, · DESIRE AND FEAR HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH FREEDOM. - EDWARD CARPENTER RISING STAR Kennel. Joor' ding . Call :167-0292 . News 10; Love America n Sly le IS; Gel Smart 17; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7:30-0olly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 101 Thai ' s Holly wood lJ ; W ild Kingdom 15 : Baseball 17 ; MacNeil -Le h re r Re port 20,33. 8 ' 00- La ug h - ln 3, 15; Elghl Is Eno ugh 6, 13; Jeflersons 8, 10; : Masterpiece Theatre 20: All Creatures Greal & Small 33. 8 :30-Good Times 8.10; 9 :ro-Movle "Zuma Beac h" 3. 15; Charlie' s Ange ls 6, 13; Movie " Paper Moon " 8, 10 ; Great Per - Woman 6, 13; Your Turn : Letters ~ Ph . 992-2174 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING 949-2862-949·2160 IMPUTE BRIDGE -=------· - -" -·····-- ·- BORN LOSER Smith Nelson Motcn, Inc. 992-SS47 4·25 . ·1 mo.· Pd. . New, repair, gunersand down spouts. ( Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates BALKY RO SARY Answe r: The great ones run from Texas lo Cariada Wednesday, Jun(' 13 Rt. 3 H. L Writesel Roofing (Answers tomorrow) I Jumbles: JOINT Yeslerday·s rn t I I 1 PLAINS (Greal Plai ns) Pomeroy, Ohio MOn, Ev.nlngs-Mnon, W. v •., 7:30 St.' .loteph Catltollc Church; Tues. Morning (10 : 311 and Ennlnp at 7:J..Midd'-J)Ort; Huth United Methodht Ch~o~rc:h Thun. Mornirtt no ::tDI and Ev.,.ings at 7:lO·Pt. Plelisant, W. Va . Krodlil Parle Club House. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Print answer.here: Radiato-' ,.-- CONTRACTOR WANTED overweight People Slinderella · Diet Classes I KI Service BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL 5·20-1 mo .·pd. tJ 1-ATt;;~,HUHLl' D LIKE T'5TROI-L AROUND ON DECK AND INHAL E: THc FRE 7 H AIR FER. A CHANGE .• OKAY. BELOVED POP~ . EXPERIENCED N. L Construction ADD ONS and remodeling, gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks and driva~oys '(free estimate) . V.C. Young, Ill, Racine , OH. 9~9- 274B . INSURANCE cancellltd? lost your opt~rators license? PI-lone WATER AND misc. hauling. Call992-5858. TWO STORY, 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance If you need a house. $12,000. Owner w i ll ing to talk. Halklns 94, ·2160. Athens Are• AUTOMOBILE been 882-2952 or S82-J.IS.. house , full basement , fi r eplace . fully carpeted, cen· tral air, enclosed sun porch, located on 6'/, acres on CR 28 , opprox. 3 miles from Ro<:ir'\e. tf interetted contact Larry Wolfe 9A9•2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. .Tom 992-277~ 7~2·2A55. 8S ACRES - With plenty of good pasture land and some farm ing ground . Good barn with dr illed well. Garage ~nd other buildings, farm house. Needs some repair . Mineral . rights too. GOOd location about S minutes I rom Pomeroy off Rl . 33. Priced for quick sale. $37,000. bedroom I'LL HAV& THE:!'RI'-15 COCKTAIL? TO THE Dl'-11'-16 ?AL00'-1! ... YOUR-ER- LITTLE FRIEND II/ILL JOII..I U~1 ~TIOWARD .,...tlrk guaranteed. 20 yeiirs ex· ' perlenc.f . Free estimatts. C4>11 • pleta Service. Phone 992·2478. REAl ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms. VA. No money down (eligible vetercms) , FHA · As low as J per cent down (hon·\leterons) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State. Athens . 61~ ·592· 3051 . THREE new a!'ld repair. I I I DORIAH CAPTAIN EASY storm doon and wlnaows. All CALL 4·23·1 mo: SEWING MACHIN£ Repalro, POMEROY LANDMARK . . . _ . . P.h one 992 ·21'81 JUST LISTED- we· have an extremely nice honle DANVILLE - A bedroof!l home with family room bath and kitchen . Situated on l.4 of an acre with smoke house, cellar and 2 other good buildings, Needs some'work. but well worth $18,000.00. FARMS- We have 2 in the Racine area. Call Hilton Wolfe for more info. on these. doors down from Post Offlc.e, SALE PRICES IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens ed to sell at 540,000.00. 2. Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances down ·cnon-veter•nsl beautifu l f lower gardens with some fru it trees. ?ric · Aaron Wolfe, Letart Falls, Ohio. HARDWARE . mo~intenance, Free Estimate GiveAway 2~7 - 3638 , 7~2·2255. •d. I KJ All typfS rooting, JUffUS aM . ·, dOwnspouts . All types home • ·5·1 mo. SQUARE BALES HAY In lield ,RUTLAND J&L INSUlATION 4231 mo . (Pd. J 70 acres, farm, ranch WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13.1979 7: 00- Cross -Wils 3; Newlywed I GIMAC . BY 992-6011 Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Ohio Valley Roofing : · and Home Maintenance : ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDiNG * J&L I KJ Television Viewing_ Game 6, 13 ; Porter Wagoner .8; •New Home •Add ons R emoldings *Free estimates SUPER ~irl 2~7 - 2192 . WAGON, ment area, garden, nice lot. TRY AND TOP THIS. $24,000 .00 . . NEW LISTING 4 TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . L•~• ~ "! V-8. oufo .. 67 ,000 miles . $400. 1976 DODGE ASPEN STATION district, Purchase Mgr. 1962 GA(AXIE 500 original , excellent shape, 667-3333 after 5. very n ice 3 bdrm . home, bath, dining room, base School Real Estate Loans ~ Jack W. Carsey or 992-3325. 197~ VEGA HAT<:;HSACK, call 303-675· I SOl or 305- 675· 2~88 or 30H7S-1553. Elementary 2Mites East OfWifkHIIille 9~9- 2~10 . 15. 16.· Main St ., M~ddleport, Very good condition. Good gas milaoge. $1250. 992·2378 F'o,-neroy Auto& Truck Repair • Also Transmlss.l on Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-lfc Ohio 6U-Uf ·of2.U Evenifltl · 1~ . DUSTER . garage & storage. Home fully carpeted 11. ·r e modeled . PRICED· FOR QUICK SALE, S2S.OOO.OO. NEW LISTING Langsvlll~. * excellent R.M.. 125 SUZUKI bike, condition, day and Friday, 8 to 5, fi"'t trailer on right going north on 33 past the old ReuteT Service Station . 8 track tape, macrame plant hangers, small boys and lots of men's clothing and more. PLYMOUTH yard. 27l20 Montgomery Mgr, "' · Phone 992-1181 · 1978 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Thurs· 1972 level TRAILER SALES POMEROY LANDMARK Gil... _ Jack W. C~rsey day, Thursday , Frldoy ' end Saturday . 9 til <4 , Third and COllege Road •In Syracuse. Slacks , shirts, ladies dresss , Iorge and small , misc. JUNE 1J and 14, 9 to 4, oft Rt , 7 behind Skate-A-Wtiy. Anti· ques, Avon bottl,s, trombone, exercise equipment, ·books, nic• clothing, misc. Rain or shine. fenced HOBSTETTER REALTY SHRUBS SALE, Rock Springs Roo~ . 3 tra ilers past Meigs Fair Grounds. Juno •• · $2~00 . 161 13, ltc Housing . Headquarters room, AND Porch Sole, June ·11 thru 1S, 1969 MUTANG GRANDE. :!02 SHERMAN RAY FOSTER or 7~2-2152 . family J~ mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. · Rt. 124 toward Rutland. ROSE BUSHES LARGt: 8 FAMILY Yard and Auto Sales Not ice is hereby given that the under.signed in · t end s to make application t o the Common Pleas Court , Probate Oiv isipn of Meigs Co unty, Otvic , for an order ro change h i s name to Ray Steven Foster . Sltid appli c at ion will be by pet ition to be filed in said Court. on or after the 17th day of July 19 79 . Da ted this 8th da y of June 1979. Remarkably nice inside with natural gas fur · nace, city water and sewer . 21/2 acres with lots of trees an·d lonely. $27,500. LEAVE YOUR SELL · NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent location in Mid · dleport, 1112 story, 3 ON ALL 15, 10 II ~ - B.W. TV . $40. partable stereo. $20, Tandeni , · bike, $SO and many 1 other items, Inc . winter maternity clothes •. l'g. NOTICE for you at 544. 500. NATIVE STONE ~Hysell I G~ge 608 E . MAIN o>nMFROY . O. bdrms., Business Services ., 20% DISCOUNT Thur~dar and Friday , June 14, ., business of six rooms down . Good investment HARR ISON T.V., 276 Sycamore St., Middleparl. 992-2522. WURLITZER PIANO. very good cond ition , $650.00, m -7537 , We-dnesday , Thursday , June 12, 13 and 14, weather permit· ting , 257 Lang Botlom pr Bas~am 949-2193 or 985-3Sa6 WQ<>dwork but needs a little fixing . Just look at l h~_price of only $12,000 . S RENTALS - Four 2 bedroom apts. up and a GOOD color and black and white, 992-7537, 10 to 8 Tuesday. June 13. PAUL ORR Older home wi t h nice lNG PROBLEMS WITH US. TRY DIALING A DeEeAeL FOR BEST • • '" ~ . H ··· < .• RESULTS. USED TELEVISIONS, LOTS OF NEW CLOTHING. Couple or lady to do light housekeeping for a retired man. L:ive ih·. ;contact bedroom home, bath, large ~ining, furn ace, full basement, and n ice Call anylimo 9~9- 2221. 19~0 CASE TRACTOR. Good condilion $600 ~. 31 •• . Something for everyone. First house on left after you qoss railroad track at 'CtiesHfre at · the Mary layne residence, HELP WANTED Rt. 33 out of town is this 2 BIG YARD SALE . Dorinda $25.00. Nardel , 3M East Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio, second house , SANDAL SALE, women's and girls' $8.88 to$7 .88 . Men's and above Francis Florist. Friday Boys sport shoes, beige , and Saturday , June 15 and 16, $12 .99 and $1~.99. BAILEYS 10 to ~ - Lot• of clothing, all STORE, Middleport. sizes . Other Items too numerous to mention. Rain CUCUMBER AND MELON cancels. PLANtS, Cleland Greenhouse, YARD CLOTHESLINE SALE, loiS ,Recine, Ohio. ol men's cloth ing In very good conditiOn. ladies dreSses and • ot~8i-"' items. Charles Kuhl retldence , Flatwoods Rd., one-half mile off Rt. 7, YARD stollen. Cal1742·3117 after 5. NEW LISTING - also o pair of end tables , Headquarters in Middleport. in· sand, 1'771000cc burgundy Sporster Spec. Drag pipes, king and queen seats. 2700 miles. Ex· cellant condition. $2400 firm . YARD SALE . Krowsczyn residence , 300 Broadway, Middleport. Furniture . clothes. misc. Tues . , Wed., Thurs. BARMAID WANTED. Apply al CARPET house . Has hot & cold water, ·2 car garage, barn. n ice garden spot a nd 3 acres._$17,000. liMESTONE, and service. Balers in stock for immediate delivery . Phone IU. Pomeroy . 992-S.68. lram 9 til 5. On old Rl. 33 at end of Ca. Rd. 19 . EXPERIENCED MILLFIELD - 8 yr . old 2 bedroom home . bath, central heat, and full basement . Lot 160x 160. . $14.000. COUNTRY - On St.' Rl . with a 7 room f ram e and be independent for only $23,500. RACINE - A3 bedroom 992·6173 . VERMEER BALER Sales . parts Yard Sale Help wanted . . 216 E. Se(and Street go int9 self employment TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 111J ton 1970. Both wifh 12 h . boxes. Phone 992-6206 or 7~2- 2Sn ~A R!~-~!{9 ·1,. I992~3325 level lot . S23.ooo . BUSINESS - Want lo 992-3891. 951h birlhdoy the 251h of May. WE WISH to express our heart· felt thanks to e~H who in any way expressed sympathy dur· ing the Illness .and death of our loved one, lewis louder· mill. Special thanks to our monv friends and neighbors who were so kind to us. especially the Ohio University . Hospifal .and Stoff. Words can not expreu l-low we tru ly appreciate all the kind gestures made on our be~olf . Lewis laudermilt Family. 2· gravel, calcium chloride, fer· til i:r:er, dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Soh WorkS, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, BUYING JUNK cars .and bodies. Also scrap iron and metals. Rider's salvage. SR Emma Findling. 12x60 ousmg Headquarters For Sale COA.L. 992-2689. · WANT TO buy' old 4S and 78 CHAMPION bedroom . Appl•ionces , · building. Situated on a nice rented lot. Phone 992-7235 after 5 p.m . CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. SlO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy. Friday afternoon x 70 mob!l8 home. condition . $7800 . 992-58S8. 1965 GENERAL 60xi2, 2 bedr . 1970 Sylva. 60xi2, 2 bedr. 1970 Caslle , 60xl2, 2 bedr. OLD COINS , pocket watches , clou rings , wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sil\ler. Call Roar Wamsley , 7~2 - 2331. Sunday 4P.M . 1 Good OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes. bran beds. iron beds , desks, etc., complete households . Wr ite M .D. Mille·r , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or coll992- noo. MQOday · Mobile Homes Sale's LOST: .MALE Ir ish Setter. Ap· prox. 2 yrs . old. Area of Bashon on Bo sh on Rd . Chi l dren' s pet . Reword . J MODERN J Bedroom house, total elec. Home situ ated on large lot In Hutchlsons Sub· Dlvison , 742·2047. Ph pne FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or 4 construction wor kers . After Spm call 992-5434 • Wanted to Buy NOTICE opts . 992- 54~ . 9~9 - 2<466 . Mobile Hom~ ~les and Yard sales are accepted only with cash wilh order. ZS eent charge for ads carrying Box Number hi Care of The Sfntinel. .... ....... COU NTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33. north of Pomeroy: large lots. Call ~2 , 7<479 . THERE WILL be Q, Gospel Con cert, Friday , June 15 ot 7:30 p. m. at the Meigs Juni or High , Middleport , featur ing Rev. Ed Erwin of Harrison , Tenn. and Ruu and The Gospel Tones of · Chesler, Ohio. the 1 flay rate . Real Estate for Sale For Rent GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7':!0 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LV . Unscramble the~e lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form ·tour ordinary "ffrds. ' .. .. • ..., .i c- 11 : 00- News 3,6,8 . 10. 13 , 1S ; New ......• ., Soupy Sales 17: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,1S ; U.S. Open Highlights 6,13: ABC News 33: Mash 8: Movie "War Devils" 17; Movie "Advise & Consent' 10. 11 : 45--Siars ky & Hulch 6,13: 12:05McCioud 8; 12 :55--Mannlx 6,11. 1:()()-Tomorrow3; News 15:1 :35-Baseball 17; 2:05--News 13; 4:05--News 17 ; 4:25--12 O'Clock High 17. ' . ... ' '. r "·,,. •• .' �14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, June 13. 1979 CourtPOMEROY ntws Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Ralph Rose, Racine, $200 and costs on a charge of destruction of property, and Carl Hendricks, Pomeroy, f30 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $50, posted on a charge of squealing tires and $25, contempt of court; Sally Pierce, Pomeroy, $50, insecure load, and Glen Cole, Pomero~, $50, dri ving un· der suspension. MIDDLEPORT Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Dennis Smith, 22, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, passing in a no passing zone ; Larry Lewis, 7:1, Middleport, f25 and costs, disorderly marmer; Billy Lewis, 18, Middleport f25 and costs, disorderly manne~ charge, and Ronnie Eblin, 19, Rutland, $13 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting a $44 bond posted on a speeding charge was Fisher L. Cristi 20, Ripley, W.Va. ' Rubber workers talks resume By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - The. United Rubber Workers and B.F. Goodrich Co. are resumirrg negotiations with high e<pectations of fashioning a pat· tern contra ct agreement for the .tire industry by Thursday. While talks remain deadlocked in the union 's five-week strike against Uniroyal Inc., bargainers for Goodrich and the URW reported progress as they planned to resume negotiations today with the help of federa l mediators. TI1e union and company say that by Thursday they should either have an agreement or likely will give up in failure. " Both sides are pretty knowledgeable of what the issues are," URW President Peter Bommarito said Tuesday after a half-day bar gainin g session. "I don't think that a lot of time ought to be wasted in it I bargaining) ." Bommarito said he hoped he could MEIGS COUNTY settle on a new pact with the nation 's · N.ineteen defendants were fined and fourth tire maker within "a 13 others forfeited· bonds in Meigs day or largest two." Court Monday. A new three-year agreement with Fined by Judge Charles Knight Goodrich would set a pattern for all were Albert Martin. RD, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign; Stephen B. 55,000 of the URW's members at the .Halley, Cheshire, Bonnie Dailey, Rt. "Big Four " tire makers, which also 4. Pomeroy; David W. Marcellus, include Uniroyal, Goodyear and Firestone. Athens, and Jimmie W. Johnson. About 8,300 workers struck 11 Racine, $15 and costs each, speeding; Uniroyal plants on May 9 in a dispute Henry Beaver, Rt.l. Long Bottom, $10 over President Carter's voluntary and costs, failure to yield; Steve McGrath. Rutland, two charges of theft, three days confinement and cost only on one charge and 10 !Jays con· finement and costs only on the second charge; and Henry E. Bahr, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, improper . anti -in flation wage guidelines . Workers at the other companies have stayed on the job under e.densions of their old .contracts, which expired April 20. Uniroyal has pledged w stay within the 7 percent annual ceiling on wage and fringe benefit increases proposed by the president, but Bommarito has rejected such a settlement. · However, the guideline has not been a major issue thus far in the union's recept talks with Goodrich because the company has not ruled out a settlement with the union that exceeds the guidelines. Bommarito contends the URW and Uniroyal reached tentative agreement in April on economic terms that would 'liave broken the guidelines, but that the company reneged under heavy pressure from the administration. The company denies ever reaching a firm or complete agreement with the union . Bommarito accuses U!)iroyal of backing out of the deal after the administration threatened to stop buying tires from the firm . That prompted the URW and other unions to step up their court challenge of the guidelines. The union won a key vicwry on May 31, when a federal judge ruled that the administration, la cks authority to deny federal contracts to guideline violators. The government, which is appealing the ruling was scheduled to argue its case today before the u s Court of Appeals. · · · H ealth D. ep artment li • requests po ba~~i~~·E. Bass, Syracuse, Leeman Alltop, Jr., Parkersburg, Keith G. Aeiker, Sr. , Pomeroy and James S. The Meigs County Health DepartEakins, Racine, $150 and costs each, ment has received information from three days confinement, DWI; Dimple the Ohio Department of Health in L. Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and regards to Polio in Amish Comcosts, no muffler ; Thom as K. Roush, munities. The number of confirmed Rt. I, Minersville $10 and costs no cases of Ohio has now risen to 10 in the muffler ; Paul J. Grady, Racine,' $15 United States and two in Ontario, and costs, parkjng on highway; Canada since January I, 1979. The U. Maxwell Stevens, Rt. I, Reedsville, S. cases occurred in Pennsylvania $100 and costs, driving under (6), Wisconsili (2), and Iowa (2); of suspension, $10 and costs. left of these cases, 8 are Amish, I to an· old center;· Mark Zulinski, Athens, $100 order Mennonite sect, and the and coSts, two days confinement remaining case was an unvaccinated permitting unlicensed operator t~ non-Amish person who had close conoperate car; Danny Robson, tact. with an affected Amish Com· Pomeroy, three days confinement, mwuty. Tw~nty~e.ven Ohio counties have costs only, driving under suspension ; Steven Schnider, Rt. l, Reedsville, $20 been ldentiftCJI as having 00 broadly and costs, left of center. defined Amish conununities with a Fo·rfeiting bonds were Gerald total. Aoush population of apHendrick,s, Minersville, Bryan Shank, proxunately 26,000. To date, no Polio Pomeroy, Ernest Stephenson, West cases have been identified In Ohio, Milton James Staebler Athens Gary but travel by Ohio Amish to affected Bumg~rdner, Parkersburg, Edward areas ~d Amian from affected areas Curtis, IV, Proctorville, Randall have VISited. Hornsby, Coolville, and Joseph R. Holmes, Geauge, Tuscarawas, Roush, Letart, W. Va ., $35.50 each, Coshocton, Knox, Wayne, Stark and speeding ; Gary K. Vance, Parker- Trumbull counties conlain about 90 sburg, $37.55, left of center; William . percentofOhlo'sA!nishpopulation. E. Larkins, Rt. I, Portla nd , $260.50, no The remaining counties with known valid operator's license; Daniel E. ~~h resi.dents ar.e.: Ashtabula, Rairden, Hartford, $3~2 .55 , DWI ; Licking, Vmton, Uruon, Medina, Timothy E . Davidson , Pom eroy , Guernsey, Gallia, Logan, Ashland, $300.51), DWI; Violet Satterfield, 'Rt. 1, Perry, Jackson, Hardin, Richland, Reedsville , $21.35. illeeal boat motor. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone 992-2178 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Opeh : Mon . thru Wed. 9-5,' Thur. 9·12. Fri . 9·S, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SPECIAL 10 lb. Bag KINGSFORD CHARCOAL & GULF CHARCOAL FLUID 32 oz. '2.50 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRu 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . Middleport police arrest 37 in May Thirty -!Ieven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during the month of May, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Creme8118. Of the total arrests, eight were charged with driving while in· toxicated while seven were on disor· derly manner charges. There were three charged with assured clear distance; two each for speeding; failing to yield the right of way, im· proper backing, and conswning liquor in a motor vehicle on the street. There was one arrest each for blocking an alley and gas pwnp-, passing over a double yellow line, failure to stop after an accident, running a stop sign, unsafe vehicle, assault and theft. Two cases were dismissed. The department collected $696.50 in parking meter collections during the month and the police cruiser was driven 4,167 miles during the month. Fobrics .. ' 0 vaccmes Morgan, Adams, Defiance, Morrow, Washington and Madison. The Center for Disease Control has recominended the following "before traveling to affected . Amish areas, children should complete their routine polio vaccionation. Routine polio immunization for adults in the United States is not currently recommended, and adult travelers to af. fected Amish areas who anticipate short stays and little close personal contact with the Amish are probably at minimal Increased risk. However, uninununized adults who anticipate prolonged stays or close contact should Insure that they are protected. This can be accomplished by receipt of at least two doses of inactivated polio virus (IPV) a month apart before travel or; if IPV is not readily available, atleast two doses of TOPV, ~ weeks apart. If there is time for only one dose of vaccine before travel, a single dose of TOPV should be given." Ohio Department. of Health has requested that Health Departments vaccinate unimmunized adults who anticipate prolonged stays or close contact in Affected areas to qualifying persons over 18 who request it. Independent medical judgment will be made In all instances. The Meigs County Health Department does have Trivalent Oral Polio vaccine · available for unimmunlzed adults who qualify and will be traveling to affected areas for a prolonged visit or those who will be having close personal contact. If you have a question in regards to needing the vaccine please call the Meigs County Health Department or your private physician. SQUADS CAlLEn The Middleport Emergency Squad 8118wered a call to 112 Maple st. at 12:33 p.ni. Tuesday for Wanda Adams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:57p.m. the squad went to 430 Headley st. for Jeff Acree who was ill. He was treated on the scene. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Sycamore st. in Middleport at 2:06 p.m. Tuesday for Clara Hall who had a back problem. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cen-· ter. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Adrnitted-Oell LaBonte, Long Bottom; Wanda Adams, Middleport; Myrth Wolford, Vinton ; Clarence McDaniel, Rutland ; Debra Butcher, McArthur. Discharged-Joseph Petti, Mark Michael, Bessie Stitt. FOR 4-H PROJECTS 60" SUEDE 45" CORDUROY 60" BOUCLE 56" WOOLS · 56" WOOL BLENDS 60" GAUSE (Fall Shades) Singer Memory Machine Model2001 .sso OFF 4-H'ers RECEIVE 10% OFF FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd Ave. Pomeroy, 0. EXTENDED0Ul1l>OK Friday through Sunday: Chance of showen~ or thunderstorms dally. Highs In the 80s and lows in the 60s. Holzer Medical Center Dlleharges June lZ Pamela Allie, Hilda Berringer, Lewis Bodlmer, Cabel Bolt, Terri Canterbury, Dwight Carper, Lisa Clonch, Wllliam Fielder, Charles Gentry, Llllian · Gladman, Gwen Green, Mrs. David Haley and · daughter, Allen King, E;thel Knotts, . Amber Lawson, Dianna Leith, Glildys Massie, Carolyn McFann, Shirley Mfnton, Thomas . Montgomery, Raymond Mount, Arnie Murray, Babes 0 'Dell, Anna Oiler, Callie Roberts, Buff Scott, ·sr., Edith Swan· ,son, James Tyree, MaryVavora. · Births, Juue 1.2 Mr. and Mrs. Patil Rapp, daughter, Pomeroy. · Bill pending Continued from Page I poor. · Currently, Ohioans 65 and over and the disabled, with incomes of $7,420or less. receive state-paid, 25 percent discounts on winter heating bills. These would continue, although the income. Iunit would be hiked w $10,000 a year under one of several program changes the bill contains. Certain type's of welfare families also would qualify for benefits for t.he first time. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid , is the sponsor of the measure, which now goes to the Senate . Sen. Thomas E. Carney, _, D· Youngstown , who offered the measure requiring prior notice of nuclear shipm ents, didn't mention the accident at the Three· Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania last March. But the incident obviously helped inspire the bill, which w~s introduced only last month, along with others still pending to deal with nuclear wastes and related problems. "Safety is the important factor here," Carney said, adding he thinks his bill enable officials to deal more quickly with problems that could occur. . Under h1s bill, would-be transporters of . nuclear . matertals would have w not1fy the 0~10 Disaster Sef\'lces Agency of the!f plans 48 hours m advance and m wr1hng . The agency then would advise the directors of highway safety and environmental protection , the chairman of the public .utilities commission, and sheriffs of all counties through which the materials would pass. In other action, the Senate approved 31-2 a bill making changes in contributory negligence, or so-<!alled ''tort" laws. ' It went to the House, along with a bill by Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, !). Cleveland, requiring Ohio's insurance companies to adopt more easily understood language for customers' policies within 'three years. With some lawmakers apparently smarting from criticism they received late last year when they voted themselves a $5,00!J.a-year pay raise, the Senate received a bill offering an alternative approach. Sen . M. Morris Jackson, DCieveland, would have the salaries of legislators, state officials and judges set by an impartial commission. The coml}.ljssion apparently would resemble a similar group the legislature created several years for the same purpose. Its recommendations largely were ignored by the legislature. Jackson's new bill provides that lawmakers could reject any comm1ss1on recommendations they didn't like. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY Thursday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile includes : Salisbury; 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Letart, 3:15-3:45; Racine, Home National Bank, 4-5; Racine, Wagner's Hard· ware, ~ ; Syracuse, swimming pool, 6:1~:15. SUIT FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas> Court Catherine Althouse and Elmer Althouse, Okeechobee, Fla., flied suit for restitution against Ida Martin, Langsville. The suit is for instatiments due on property located in Scipio Township. • EBLIN REUNION SUNDAY The annual Eblin Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the shelter house at Royal Oak Park. Those attending are to take covered dishes and their own table service. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. 4-H TO HOLD SALE The Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club will hold a rummage sale at the Minnie Riggs residence from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. The sale location is on State Route 124, two miles west of Langsville. The sale is· cancelled iii case of rain. Quilt entries taken now A quilt show will again be a feature of the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Categories for the show, sporuiored by Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will Include : new applique, old applique, new pieced, old pieced and miscellaneous machine quilted. First place · winners in each category will receive a $10 gift certifiate from a local store and a ribbon. Second and third place winners in each category will rceive ribbons. Quilts will be judged by number ar.1 will be on exhibit Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23, at Trinity Church. · Those wishing to take part are to complete the application below: Money distribUtion to schools constitutional QUILT'SHOW CATEGORIES: (I) New Applique (2) Old Applique (3) New Pieced (4) Old Pieced (5) Mil!cellaneous-Machine Qullted Entry fee: One Dollar ($1) Category: ----~-Name - - - - - ---:-Address - - - -- - - ' - Pbone _ _ __ _~--' Return this form to: Mrs. Dale Smith, Contest Chairman, 100 . Sprifig Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Board elects new officers The Board of Directors of the Gallia...Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, Inc., today announced the election of officers for the comjng year. They are: John Longley, chairperson; Leah Ord, vice-chairperson and Darnll Detty, secretary-treasurer. In addition, the board announced three new appointed members: John L. Weber, Editor of the Wellston Sentry ; Dr. Edward Shridan, Opthalmologist at Holzer Medical Center Clinic and Emil Janko, Fiscal Administrator, Holzer Medical Center. The bylaws of the center require a board of no more than 15 members with five mempers representing each county elected for two year tenns. :' Members of the board are: GalJ.Ill County- Herman KQby, Ph.D., Johjl Longley, Edward Sheridan, M.D._Bil8 Emil Janko; Jackson County - Dill'~ rell Detty, Larry Kibler, Churlen~ Howard, Roxie UncJerwood and Jofu;t L. Weber; Meigs County - ~· William Middleswarth, Maxine Wingett,JuneLeeandLeahOrd. :, The officers for last year whose terms have expired were Hennap Koby, chairperson; Leah Ord, vicl!· chairperson and Roxie Underwood, secretary-treasurer. · Mrs. Huston will display her wares Heritage Sunday Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse, whose talents in the field of .crafts are well known and whose work Is sold by shops in many parts of the state, will be one of several people featured at the Meigs County Museum on Heritage Sunday, June 24 from 12 to 5. Mrs. Huston will have on display many of ber crafts which will include plaster work, bottle dolls, bam-siding plaques, dtied arrangements, domed. glass art, raffia dolls and wreathes, and silk flower arrangements. She will also be giving a demonstration during the afternoon of raffia doll making. . Bill Mayer, a well known local artist, will also be on hand with a dlslay of his wood carvings and will emonstrate to would-be carvers just how it is done. : ; The museum will be open 12 noon to 5 p.m. and will offer .a variety: of entertainment for the entire family. · HILLHOSPITALPATIENT W,elsh heritage to be Allen C. Hill, Sr., formerly of Beech. st., Pomeroy, is a patient at • d S d ·, · Hamilton -Hughes Hospital, reVIVe OD atur ay . Hamilton, Ohio 45013. Hill •recently ., underwent open heart surgery. Cards Welsh heritage will be reviv.~ may be sent to Room 307. through song saturday, June 16, ·at the Welsh Gymanta Ganu to be oold• lETART MEN CONFINED TO at the Bob Ev8118 Fattn oo State' HOSPITAUi Route 35, just east of Rio Grande. ', The Gymanta Ganu iB a sacred Walter McDade, Troy, Ohio and music festival, held annually in Welab• Harold Grimm, Columbus, bOth for· communities. .()riginally, the GymanJ merly of Letart Fails are confined to fa Ganu was held to bring the com: hospitals. munity together to share music and. Mr. McDade Is a surgical heart· singing. Hymns are sung in part, wt~ patient at Kettering Medical Center, everyone In attendance participating, / 3535 Southern Blvd., Dayton 45729. Most of the singing Ia done In EnglJSh,'. His room nuinber his 245 bed two. but there are a few choruses in Welsh.:, Mr. Grimm is at Riverside The Saturday evenJns program:; Methodist Hospital room 5013, Colum- begins at 7, p.m. and is sponsored by• bus, Ohio. the Cardiff Club, a Welsh women•sl group dedicated to preserving Welsh~ tradition and culture. ·: Although similar Gymanfa Ganus ' DISSOWTION ~XED · have been held for Ye&rl, and con-• Ray c. Frank, Racine, and Denise tinue In various locatior-~. this iB thei Rachelle Frank, Racine, filed for seconil to be beld at the Bob Evansl dissolution of mar.riage . Farmmsoutheastohio. , ·' • ELBERFELDS Father'S Day Sale MEN'S SHIRTS ' All of our men's shirts on sale -. Knits · Westerns · Dress ·Shirts ond Sport Shirts. There's lin excellent selection and you 'll real · ly save during this Special Sa te. AH sizes. ",. ' I MAKE REPAIRS - Pomeroy village workers were extremely busy Wednesday as they patched the many large potholes in the surface of the parking lot. The workers also retrieved this parking meter that vandals . had thrown onto the river bank. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Men's Dress Stacks - Ideal Father's Day Gift. Sizes 29 to 48 waist - solid colors and patterns. The Savings are Great . FATHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ELBERFLEDS IN POMEROY • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 43 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • UNTIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY-JUNE 16th " FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF . • LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AnER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON . MONDAY EXCEPT urban school districts which claimed to be "starved for funds " offer progranns and services in excess of state minimum standards. "The fact that a better financing system could be devised which would be more efficient or more thorough is not material," the court said. The lawsuit was Initiated Aprtl 5, 1976. Hamilton County Corrunon Pleas Judge Paul E. Riley ruled eight months later that the funding formula enacted by the Legislature in 1975 was unconstitutional on two grounds. The ruling that the formula fails to provide a thorough and efficient school system was overturned by the appeals court in September. But the . court upheld Riley 's ruling that the formula was unconstitutional because it discriminates against pupils in urban districts . ............enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) + Presi<!ent Carter headed for Vienna t..:ay, saying he is approaching his first summit with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev "with hope but without false expectations." In a statement prepared for delivery on his departure, the president said his main goal at the summit and the "unchanging duty of every president" is to avoid nuclear war while maintaining U.S. security. Carter left with m~est goals for the summit, where the two leaders will sign a treaty to limit U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons. He said the treaty "gives us enhanced national security and increased hope for a peacefUl future ." While conceding that no summit can end the "sharp competition" bel· ween the two superpowers, Carter said he will try to "broaden our communications with the Soviet leadership" as well as make clear U.S. views "so that there can be no dangerous misunderstandings as we pursue our separate courses." Butcher guilty Prosecutor . gets 90 days CLEVELAND (AP ) - An assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor was sentenced to 90 days in jail for his behavior n a trial that ended Wednesday with the dismissal of murder charges against three Chicago men . . Cuyahoga Common Plas Judge James A. McGettrick dismissed murder indictments against three security guards accused in the Jan. 30, 1978, fatal shooting of Thomas Moss Jr. , a striking employee of the Barbar Metal Fabricating Co. Shortly after announcing his decision, McGettrick found John H. Carlin, an assistant county prosecutor, in contempt of court for his behavior during the month-tong trial. Carlin .was lined $1,000 and sentenced to 90 says in jail, but was quickly released on $100 personal bond pending appeal. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Representatives have approved and sent to the Senate legislation giving senior citizens free ad· mission to the Ohio State F~ir in August. The measure, passed 79-11 and sent to the Senate on Wednsday is sponsored by Rep. Rocco J . Colonna; D-Brook Park. · It would apply to anyone' 65 years of age or older. Mter deliberating two and one-haU hours a jury found Harry Roger Butcher gulity of receiveilig, retaining o: disposing of certain property, being a deputy sheriff badge, the property of ailother, David Ohlinger. . But~her was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until sentence is imposed on July 2. Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow, lll, represnted the State of Ohio and Jim 0 'Brien represented Butcher. Serving on the jury were Shirley Johnson, foreman, Bernice Winebrenner, Clarence Lambert, George White, Thomas Stobart, Barbara Lester, Pam Holcomb, Dorothy Johnson, Etta Will, Paul Harris, Vonda Cottrell, Mildred Shuler and Delton Fowler, alterante. High pressure system pushes warm air away By The Associated Press A high pressure system over the Atlantic Coast was pushing warm air froin the Central Plains inw Ohio wday. That system is expected to prevent any significant cloud development for the next couple of dsys. High temperatures are expected to be in the 80s today and in the 80s and 90s on Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 50s and 60s. Precipitation does not appear likely until the weekend. A cold front in the Northern Plains is pusing southward. It could reach Ohio with showers and thuhderswnns by late Saturday. "I go to Vienna with the confidence which can only come from representing the greatest, the strongest and the most free society in the world, " Carter declared. Although surprises cannot be ruled out, the principal purpose of the summit remains the signing of SALT 11. But aides say Carter will be"looking beyond . Vienna with the hope of promoting a continuing U.S.-Soviet djalogue aimed at smoothing ''the peaks and valleys" in relations between the superpowers. In addition, the U.S. president can be expected to attempt a firsthand appraisal of Konstantin Chernenko, the Politburo official some see as having tbe inside track: to eventually succeed the ailing Brezhnev. U.S. officials sprang something of a surprise earlier this week by revealing they expect Chernenko to participate in the summit, the first between u:s. and Soviet leaders In 4t years. Mrs . Carter and daughter Amy are making the trip and will have their own schedule, including a Danube River cruise. At a news conference Wednesday, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who will accompany ~rter, dcelared, "We must move away from tbe peaks and valleys, the ups and downs we have seen, to a more stable relationship." Vance alao told reporters Carter will stress to Brezhnev that "detente is a two-way street and that we must bqth recognize it as such. " The · strategic arms limitation treaty, which will face an uncertain fate when Carter seeks its ratification by the Senate, is the focal point of the three-day summit thai. begins Saturday. The pact would impose constraints until 1985 on U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and in· tercontlnental ballistic missiles. Carter scheduled an address to a joint session of Congress Monday at 9 p.m. EDT, one hour after he returns from the summit. It appears unlikely Carter and Brezhnev will produce any signed documents other than those relating to SALT II. However, the two leaders could reach a nwnber of informal un· derstandings to improve relations. "Hopefully, out of this can come a better understanding of the views a11d (Continued on page 12) PAVING UNDERWAY - Patching and paving of streets in the village of Syracuse got underway Wed· nesday. All streets in the village that have potholes will CINCINNATI (AP) - Mem· bers of the black community have put City Council on notice that they will not accept a decisin to give police increased firepower ~nc; improved , ammunition. Some 700 persons inarc)led to the council meeting Wednsday and demanded a reversal of last week's decision to provide pollee with .357-atliber Magnum handguns and "controlled expansion" bullets. Council members several times In the last month have had to i~cxe large, angry crowds expressing their views on police. • cominunity relations. be paved or patched. York Constructln is doing the work. George Holman, treasurer of the village, Is supervising /be job. Sheriff investigates cycle accident, battery thefts Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that his department investigated an accident Wednesday at 5:30p.m. in the village of Racine. According to the report David L. Diles, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, was operating a mororcycle when he struck the side of a vechicle operated by Earlene Stobart, Racine. The gas feed apparently stuck on the cycle and caused the cycle to leap out into the side of the auto. No citations were issued. Diles compatined of an injury to his leg but was not treated. A motorcycle reported 'stolen Sunday was recovered Tuesday in Car· penter near the Louise Bradford residence. The motQrcycle was owned by Chris Pullins, Carpenter. The incident Is under investigation. The sheriff's department is in- Blacks march PARK RESERVED within a school district to determine how much money they are willing to devote to education, local control allows for local participation in the decision-making process that determines how these local tax dollars will be spent. Each school district can develop programs to meet perceived local needs." . Concerning the "thorough and efficient" argument raised by the board, the court said : "Although plaintiffs attempt to equate school closings with 'educational deprivation,' the uncontroverted fact is that school districts • calendar adjustments (school closings) have never resulted in any student receiving less than the full182 days of instruction per year as required (by state law )." The justices also noted that several Carter heads for Vienna with hope for SALT II Seniors free SALE PRICES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The for- system violates both the Equal mula under which the sta te Protection and the Benefit Clause ... distributes money to public school of the Ohio Constitution." districts has been declared conThe case was filed by the Cincinnati stitutional by the Ohio Supreme Board of Education. Court: . . Justice William Brown wrote for The state's top court ruled 6-1 Wed- the majority, saying: "We find ... that nesday that the embattled formula the General Assembly has not so known as the equal yield formula - abused its broad discretion in enacdoes not violate the equal protection ting the present system of financing provision of the Ohio Constitution. public education as to render the The deeisio~ reverses a ruling by the s tatut es in question un 1st District State Court of Appeals. constitutional." , The Supreme Court also said the Concerning the claim that the equal funding system, while not necessarily y ield formula violates the conthe best one available, does not stitution's equal protection provision, violate the "thorough and efficient" the justices said :. provision of the Constitution . In that "We conclude that local control ruling, the high court was agreeing provides a rational basis supporting with the lower appellate court. the disparity in per pupil exJustice Ralph S. Locher dissented, penditures in Ohio's school districts. saying, "In my view, the present "In addition to allowing people vestigating the t~Wft of batteries taken from school bWteS parked at !be bus garage.at Rutland. The theft oc- Measured-rate .Phone service under fire COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The initial salvos have been fired in a renewed fight in the Legislature over measured-rate telephone service. Under the so-called measured rates, customers are provided service at a base rate and permitted to make a fiat number of local calls each month + 30 in the case of residences and oo for businesses. ., Alter the maximum is reached, the customer pays 9 cents for each ad· ditional call made during the same monthly billlng period. Sen. Harry Meshel , !).Youngstown, received the first hearing Wednesday night in the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunittee on a revamped measilred-rate bill. Unlike last year when he wanted to prohibit measured rates entirely, Meshel now seeks only to outlaw their being made mandatory for state and local governments and noniJrofit organizations such as hospitals and libraries. His bill has one other Important provision. It prohibits the Public Utilities Commission from letting telephone companies collect business Strikes Tree DEDICATED - The Shriners of Ohio are dedicated people. Each year they set aside a day to solicit for donations to help crippled and burned children. On saturday, June 16, Shriner5 throughout the Buckeye State will distribute tabloid ne~papers In a giant, one-day effort to once again tell the public about .the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled and Burned Children, to tell how to get childreh admitted to these hospitals if the need occurs, and to collect donations for hospital funds . The Twin City Shrine Club of Meigs County will be taking part in the annual drive. They will be on the streets of Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine seeking donations. Pictured left to right are Lorenzo Davis, Sherman Ford, Paul Eich, Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Walter Grueser and Eldon Kraeuter. Be sure and look. for the man with the fe1; on Saturday, .' June 16. curred sometime between Friday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 12. Batteriesweretakenfromfivebuses. Pomeroy Police Investigated an accident on Union Ave. at 11 :54 p.m. Wednesday. Pollee said an eastbound car driven by· Kenneth McFann, 46, Albany, went to the left and struck a tree . McFann escaped Injury and there were medium damages to his vehicle . . He was cited on a reckless ~peration charge. " rates in excess of the actual cost of providing business service. Ohio Bell Telephone Co., which opposes the Meshel legislation generally, is expected to bitterly oppose the actual-<!ost provision later when Its representatives testify. In the case of government unlta, Meshel estimated that for state governmeht in the Columbua area al'one, telephone costs have increased about $250,000 a year since meuured rates were made mandatory for all non-residential users. The senator said the estimate doesn't include Ohio State University, which may · have experienced a similar ilicrease. He said that since the costs of governments are paid by the taxpayers, the sharp increases amount to what he called "side door · taxation ." The senator said he has received mail from Ohio's senior citlzena who have been told by some phone companies that if his bill · prohibiting measured rates were to pass, their rates would be doubled. Mesht:J said be dldn 't know how the companies could make such a claim, since the seniors • bills were not cut In half when mandatory measured rates were fully Implemented in July 1978, (Continued on page 12) . BASEBAU. MEETING The Syracuae-Mlnersville Baseball Association will hold a ~ling tonight at 7:00 at the SyraCUR Muni~lpal Suldlng. All Interested parents, coaches, and fal)S are urged to attend. •\ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June 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 June 13, 1979