https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7e11a15a16973d9da3f63a1518c811c.pdf b82b9d68a2e7a529b3496c5a5966357e PDF Text Text --. -- -- • e VOL XXVIII NO. 51 • at POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .• enttne . "(__) · --~~ Street repair given $8,000 .\ ~L. . JUNIOR DMSION were Aaron Young, Gallipolis, ~~place and Joluiny Moody of Akron, second place. First place wumer received $100 and second place $50. • Pictured, front, 1-r, Aaron Young and Joluiny Moody· back, Bill Young, grand croaker and Dave Jenkins. ' r------------------·------- WINNERS IN THE SENIOR DMsiON of the annl!lll f~g jump were Bay Painter, Athens, first place With a J.ump of 13 feet and nine and three quarters inches, Rtchard Akers, Dayton, second place in the jump 1- II I I I I BY BOB HOEFLICH Federal Revenue Sharing Funds for 1980, totaling" about $14,000, were allocated when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Council agreed to set aside $8,000 for a new street.department truck; $1,000 for an energy saving program at the village garage and $5,000 on a project to provide lights in some areas of the Middleport Community Park. The village has made application for a grant for the energy saVing program garage and wUI make an application for outdoor recreation funds to provide lights at the Middleport Park. The allocations set aside from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds wUI provide the local share needed-W percent of the projectshould the grant applications ·be approved. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from the Consumers Council announcing a two day workshop at Ohio State University on June 29-30, the workshop being designed to instruct those attending on actions to be taken about high utulty rates. Lawrence Manley appe11red before colindl to complain about mosquitoes which are coming from unmowed lots in the Sycamore St. area. Mayor Fred Hoffman said other complaints have been received and he advised that the property olvners will be told something must be done. Council, through emergency measures, . passed legislation providing financing for the purchase of a new fire engine. Funds for the purchase wUl come from a one mill and first in SpeCial events, Ivan Faske, Athens, third plaa; and Danny Grueser, Pomeroy, second place in spec~! events. Ftrst place winner in the frog jump . rece~ved $150, second, $75 and third, $25. Winners in the spectal events received trophies. Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor ) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publi!;ation. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I Important decision The Meigs Local school board is once again faced with an important decision which wUl greatly affect the school system during the next several years. · The selection of a sUperintendent is certainly, an important decision and should be given much serious consideration by the board. As a concerned parent, I woUld like to urge the board to give consideration to applicants who are qualified and are presently living in Meigs County. It is only reasonable to assume that a qualified person who is already familiar with the .school system and 1HE AGONY OF DEFEAT- UtIle Kim Akers, In the junior dlvlslim of the frog jump, was unhappy about the whole tblng. Sbe didn't seem a bit Interested 1D jumping ber frog, "Digem." Recital held · FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS KEEP YOU ·COOL I .~,. ............ . SEE US BAKER FURNITIJRE Middleport, 0. Piano students of ~. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, presented a recital at her home Tuesday evening. Perfonntng solos and duets before their invited guests were Caralyn and Maralyn Barton, Amy CoMolly, Amy and Beth Berkhimer, Aleshia Holsinger, Deleah and Deedrah Sanders Angie Collins and Melissa Scar: brough .. Kay Balderson and Susan Hannum, former students of Mrs Whitehead, who are now studying with CoMie Morris, Parkersburg, w. Va., were guest performers. Following the program, refreshments were served to the participants and their guests, Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Barton and·Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. WArren CoMolly and Tina Mrs. Jenny Berkhimer, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Sanders and Jonathan, Mrs. Harold BraMon, Mrs. Virgil Holsinger, Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs. Francis Andrews, Mrs . .Lelis Scarbrough Mrs. Florence Wyers, . Mrs. Lyi~ Balderson, Mrs. Gladys Williams Mrs. Roy Hannum, Ernest Whitehead and Juli. Quick, like an bunny... residents of the area could do a much more efficient job. . I would ask that you contact members of the school board and make your wishes known to them . It was stated by one board member at the last meeting that public opinion would not be considered in the decision of selecting a new superintendent. I feel that the elected board members should consider the wishes of the residents of the district and should make a decision which wUl be in the best interests of providing quality educatwn for students of the disirict. The selection of a superintendent will greatly affect the educational opportunities of our children. Once the selection is made, nothing can be done. That is why I feel that board members should be made aware that parents are concerned that the best applicant for the position is hired. The board will meet on Thursday June 28 at Meigs Junior ~gh Schooi at 7:30 p.m. It would urge all interested parents to not only contact board members but to also be in attendance at this meeting to voice their opinions. The .selection of a local qualified person who is familiar with the system and is interested in residents of Meigs County should certainly be a benefit to our district. - Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Perrine. {, .t ::v·:)• - ._1 L. EVER FAITIJFUL Dan Smith, right, was on hand as usualalll!ouncing the annual Frog Jump and derby. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Adm issions- Lavinia Simpson, Racine; Thomas Drake Pomeroy. ' Saturday Discharges--Edward Shepherd, Shirley Morris, Lucretia Werry. Sunday Admissions--sarah Bush Letart, W. Va.; Florence Hannay' Middleportr ; Judith Bacon, Pomero/ Sunday Discharges-Alice Dawson. With Smith Is John Arnott who kept ps In senior division. records ri all jum- . Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, deparbnent Associated Press Writer ctirector, said the rehired employees COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) · - Talks will not be penalized for their actions were to resume today between the He said there was insufficient state mental hea~th deparbnent and evidence to warrant their dismissal. three unions, but the head of one Moritz added, however, that notices group says all fired workers must be of terminations are expected to rehired before a new contract can be remain in effect for a few hundred discussed. . other employees untll the deparbnent The negotiations were ordered by has time for a more thorough review Franklin County Common Pleas of evidence or the completion of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Judge William T. Gillie. He acted appeal proceedings. Dlatharges, June 22 after members of the American Brindza countered "They LesterA<&Jns, James Bentley, Jr., Federation of State, County _.and . (department officials) h~ven't gone Jerry Bradley, Leonard Book, Carroll Muntct.pal Employees struck factlities far enough by reducing the amount" Burnette, Jr., Louise Burcham Don- of the Ohio Department of Mental of those dismissed. He tenned the na Gilkey, Mildred Gregory 'Ethel Health and Mental Retardation on firings "indiscriminate and MEETS WEDENSDAY Harper, Marilyn Herrell, Charles Wednesday. selective," and said they were done in The Long Bottom Community Hysell, ~rothy KU!m, Shirley Lilley, The department announced Sunday a "very arbitrary and capricious Association will meet Wednesday, Bobby Miller, Edith Nash Verdie that several hundred employees fired manner." June 27, at 8 p.m. at the community Penix, Barry Porter, Carl" 'Ratcliff as a result of the one-day strike would He said some of the employees fired building. Frances Riegel, Edith Thomas Tarn: be reinstated. · were not scheduled to work my Triplett, Mevena Towbridge But Robert A. BrindZ!I, executive Wednesday, and others who did take "fUESDA Y SESSION SET Alvin Waggoner, Edan Wills Sarah director of AFSCME Ohto Council 8, part in the job ·action returned to work ' ~ld Sunday mgbt that he expected to without any difficulty. Harrisonville Senior Citizens will Wooten, Linda Yates. meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town Blrtbs, June%% c ontmue to pursue the balance of " It was a partial step to cleanse hall. Persons are to bring a covered Mrs. Jerry Smith, son, Bidwell; Mr. ftrmgs that are before us" at the talks their hands about the innocent ones" dish and own table service. Birthdays and Mrs. Russ Elliott, son, Gillllpolis; today. before today 's talks Brindza said will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay, daughter "We're notgoingto be talking about The department' is offering ·to Southside, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs: a new contract until all the employees rehire, subject to conditions of the GARDEN CLUB MEETING Mark Hatten, son, Wellston. are·back to work," he said. "At that Ferguson Act, all employees who The Rutland Garden Club will meet Discharges, June 23 point, there better not be one person have not been involved in violent acts this evenirig at7 :30 p.m. at the home Loretta Bates, Mrs . Bernard Bays · left ~ut on the street." .or threats to persons or property of Mrs. Judy Titus. Mrs. Virgil Atkins and son, Dorothy Clonch, Ralph Brmdza said about 7 ,~ members Moritz said. He did not offer specifi~ will serve as e<Htostess. Coburn, Rodney Cook, Clifford of~~~ .uruon stayed off thetr jobs at 29 figures listing how many workers The group plans to visit the Adena Cuckler, Finley Davis Virginia facthttes. They were protesting the would be rehired. at Chillicothe on Wednesday, June 27. Drwnmond Edison ~ Beverly deparbnent's unwtllingness to begin Those who plan to go are to meet at · Harper,~. WUlilpn Harris and son, contract ~egotiations with 'it and two Today's bi~thdays: Broadway the Rutland Methodist Church at 9 Brent Herdman, .Sarah Jerrell, other unwns, the_ Communi~ations P:oducer Geoge Abbott is F"im· a.m. Elanore Keels, Susan Kelly, Charles ~o~kers ?f Amertca and the Ohio ctirector Sidney. Lumet is 5590S~ Martin, Emma McGhee Lawrence Ctvil Serv1ce Employees Association. and ~ngwriter Carly Slmo~ is 34r McManis, Carry Montgo~ery Isabel The department dismissed 1,381 Architect Robert Venturi is 54 . ASK TOWED Mullett, James Nelson, An~ Par- employees under provisions of the . !'J?Ught for today: Women f;..give Marriage licenses were issued to son, Gladys Riley, Mrs. Terry Rucker sta_te's Fergu"-?n Act·, which bars tn]urtes, but never forget slights _ Mike Beliveau, 24, Montreal, canada, and ·son, Velma Russell, Bradley slrtkes by pubhf employees. Thomas Haliburton Canadian jurist and Linda Young, 19, Racine ; Robert Saunders, David Scott, Pearl 1796-1865. • ' Daniel Pennell, Jr., 19, Pennsylvanla, Seymours, Bethany Shafer, Nicholas and Julia Ann Smith, 17, Racine. Smith, James Snyder, Jr. Births, June Z3 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Musick, son, Jackson; Mr. and-Mrs. Jon Onnsby dB:ughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs: Michael Rouse, son, Jackson. Discharges, June 24 Crystal Brandeau, Ryan Brickles, . Thomas Broyles, Deborah Buck, Raymond Canter, James Case, Jason Conley, Nora Cross, Vicky Elliott Randy Foz, Carl Hall, Jeffrey Hash: Frances Johnson, Sylvia Mooney, Marcella Phlllips, Willi8111' Pierson Mrs. William Redman III and daughter, Mrs. Danny Robinson and son, Flossie Russell, Ethel Sayre MaryWiUis. · ' Births, June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taborn son Hamden ; Mi-. and Mrs. Richard Me: 11 Carty and son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winebrenner and son Syracuse. ' ELBERFELD$ SALE! KODAK HANDLE CAMERA Your money MULTIPLIES! Hop to it! The sooner you open one of our high interest earning savings ac.counts, the sooner you'll begin to see those dol~ar signs! With daily computing, your in terest earns mterest ... and th at means money in the ban!< ... for you! Get the facts 1 . . . Farrtters Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40.000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depos~or .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat~n t . Talks resume today By LINDA WEINSTEIN REGUlAR PRICE '34 SALE SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Monkey Run at 7:58 a.m . Monday for Gertrude Bass who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at. 2: 16 a.m. Monday the un1t was to West. Main St. for Oian Price who was having difficulty breathin g. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospit~ l. $27~ Just 4 To Sell - Easy to hold, easy to use design- bright clear instant pictures in color. CAMERA DEPT. 1ST FLOOR .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUC:SDAY, )ijNE- 26, 1979 ' REGA'ITA RACES- Many race fans turned out for the 15th aMual boat race Sundny during the Big Bend Regatta despite the extremely cold ~ay weather. Race act.ion was fast and close all day. Racine w'as fairly safe. There_were few nunor accidents, and only one major one, with no one betog tmured. consumer prices up 1.1 percent WASHINGTON ( AP) - Continued rapid increases in the price of gasolin~ and other petroleum products helped push consumer prices up 1.1 percent in May, the fourth straight monthly increase of I percent or more, the government said today. Still, there was some moderation in food prices, which rose 0.7 percent last month. This led Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman to suggest that "the food situation, for the long run, is starting to look better." Prices have been going up about 1 percent a month since the start of the year. A 0.9 percent rise in January was followed bv increases of 1.2 percent in February, 1 percent in March and U percent in April. II consumer prices continue to rise for the next seven months at ~e same pace as the last five, the aMuai inflation rate would be 13.4 percent, Jackman said. The Carter administration had hoped to hold price increases to about half that rate this year. An economic slowdown or even a recession could help retard the upward price spiral later this year, although economists expect any such decrease will be smaller than in previous recessions. At the . same time the Labor Department was releasing the Consumer Price Index for May, it released its monthly statistics on workers' earnings. Average weekly earnings rose 0.2 percent in May, the report said. When adjusted for inflation, eamings were down 3.1 percent since May 1978. Workers' spendable income - what is left after Social Security and income taxes are subtracted - was unchanged from April and when adjusted for inflation, was down 3.3 percent for the year. Gasoline and fuel oil prices were the biggest culprits in the May inflation rise, the Labor Deparbnent said. " Gasoline pr ices increased 5 percent in May, bringing the increase so far this year to an annual rate of 55.1 percent," the report said. Home heating oil prices rose 5.3 percent. It was the fourth consecutive large increase and helped push the " :, overall cost of housing up 1.2 percent in May. · Jackman said the rise in petroleum products was responsible for one-fifth of the increase in consumer prices. Food prices had been increasing at rates near I percent sinee December, so the May rise of 0. 7 percent represented the first relief. The decline had been expected because of recent moderation of farm and wholesale food prices. The Consumer Price Index stood in May at 214.1, meaning that a marketbasket of goods and services that i::ost consumers $100 in the 1967 base period cost $214.10 last month. The Labor Department said the index was 10.8 percent higher than a year ago. (T;t:t::d~*•j;;:~w;w;;:tw:::J ..... "BY LARRY EWING The murder trial of Forrest Jones, 28, Crown City, charged in COMection with the Oct. 29, 1978 death of Lewis Phillips, ended Monday afternoon as LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Clinton County Common Pleas Judge federal safety judge expressed Paul E. Riley handed down a directed hope Monday that the nation's verdict acquitting the defendant of grounded DC-10 jetliners may be the charge against him. allowed to fly again by the end of Later in the afternoon, Judge Riley the week. filed the following entry, releasing The statement came as a Jones from his 117 day stay In the hearing was to open on an appeal Gallia County Jall : . by the plane's builder, McDoMell "The Court, over the objection of the Prosecutor of Gailla County, Ohio, Douglas Corp., (lf the Federal hereby dismisses the Indictment Aviation Administration's groundated February 26, 1979, charging the ding order1 which stemmed from defendant with a violation of Section safety problems discovered after 2903.02, Revised Code of the State of a crash In Chicago last month. Ohio, based on the following findings WUllam Fowler, ~ef adof fact and reasons: The Court finds ministrative law ju~e for the there was insufficient evidence National · Transportation Safety presented by the State of Ohio to show Board, praised the "good-tllith efthat Lewis Phillips was murdered by forts" by both McDonnell the defendant and that defendant's Douglas and the FAA "to resolve motion for acquittal, pursuant to Rule this situation in the next five or 29A, must be sustained for lack of sufsix days so the DC-10 wUl be able ficient evidence to sutaln a conviction to fly once again. " of such offense." . That acquittal calile following a morning of testimony during which COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) --The two prosecution Witnesses were Senate has approved by a 28-1 called to the stand. ma rgin a bill allowing Robert E. Griffith, Crown City, municipalities to combine in eftestified that on the evening of Ocforts to force utility companies to tober 29 he was picked up while hitnegotiate a single rate for large chhiking along SR 7 by three men in a areas. maroon auto. Sen. Kenneth B. . Cox, 0Griffith placed the occupants in the Barberton, said the bill is Infront seat of the car in the following tended primarily to overcome positiol1": Roger Lambert, driving; ; confusion about the method un· Drexel Gullet, seated center, front der which Colwnbia Gas of Ohio seat; Forrest Jones, far right, front Inc. negotiates 755 individual door. community rate scheduled. · "The guy by the door was doing The bUI is permissive, and most of the talking, " Griffith cities still could seek their · testified. separate schedules, Cox said. "Jone,'l was talking all the way The House measure was sent to down the road how 'be ' was working Gov. James A. Rhod:;es::.;_.- ---'--1 on a gun, or cleaning a gun and the Decision coming gun went off accidentally," Griffith continued. During cross examination, Griffith testified in the negative when asked if he knew any of the occupants of the auto on the night in question. "How did you come to put a name on them?" defense attorney Allen Teegardin asked . "Down here (in court)" Griffith answered. " Who was the 'he ' being discussed?" Teegardin asked. "Idon'tknow,"Grlffithanswered. Teegardin: "You're not sure;~~ was being discussed?" 'Griffith: "No." Teegardin : "Are you absolutely certain For rest made that statement?" Griffith : "Yes." Teegardin: "You got the impression that's what they thought happened, didn 'I you ?" Griffith: "Yes." As the second prosecution witness of the day, Deputy Jimmy Speara (Continuedonpage8) EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Warm wltb a cbaoce of showers 1bursclay, Friday ud early Saturday. Hlglls !brougb tbe period In tbe aos. Lows~ tbe 50111bllfl!lay. ;~~~~:~f~t~;~~i;~~~~i~~:~~;;;;~;i;i~it~t~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~:~~~tt~~~~t~~t Park director lists upcoming activities Middleport Park Director Pat Kitchen today announced upcoming activities at the municipal pool. Openings are still available in the intennediate (7-11 years) and advanced swimmer and Senior Lifesaving (15 years and up) for the July 2-13 sessions. Lessons are $10. Lifesaving is $15. July 2 wUl be the Heart Fund SwimA-Thon from fi.jl p.m. lntereslecj persons are to contact Mrs. Kitchen at the pool at 992-9968. The pool is open Monday through Friday from 12 noon until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays fr1m 1 to 6 p.m. Dally admission is $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. Season tickets are available at the pool. Night swimming will be on Mondays and Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m., weather permitting. Admission is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students, with season passes not being accepted. U any adults would be interested in having the pool open at other times through the week, please contact Mrs. Kitchen with your opinions. Openings are still available for a~t lessons (16 years and older) July 1&-27 fr1m 5 to 7 p.m. Contact the pool for further information. A third set mlessons wUl be given July 1&-27 if enough interest is shown. Call the pool ~ if interested. levy approved by town voters last' fall . Mayor Hoffman said Treasurer Grate would have to certify that $5,000 is available as the village's part of a program to light the Middleport Community Park through an outdoor recreational grant . Grate said he would not certify those funds because the $5,000 was not appropriated and is not available . Councilman Allen King highly criticized Grate's stand on the matter. However, the problem was eliminated by the allocation of the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. The street committee reported It will meet before the next meeting to recommend what streets are to be repaired this summer or fall. Grate suggested that council not act until after the next tax settlement so that the entire recomrrlended work could hi: paid. Mayor Hoffman announced Congressman Clarence Miller and representatives from the U. S. Corps of Engineers wUI be in Middleport at 12:30 p.m. on July 3 to look over the town and discuss village matters. He asked all council members if possible to be present for that meeting. Council discussed improvements that have been done to the Middleport levee which is in bad condition. The Mayor reported that Lewis Sauer ha~ given a $50 donation on the work and Councilman Charles Mullen volunteered a $20 donation last night. Any individual or business wishing to contribute to the improvement project is asked to contact village hall. Boaters are particularly invited to help with the project. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene ·Grate and council members, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters, Mullen alld King. Meigs Cowttians ' injured in wreck Two pe...._ were In~ Ill ~­ traffic accidents· lnveti ·fed' Jllonday by the Gallla-Meiss P01t state Highway Patrol. At 9:45 a.m. Michael A. McGuire, 17, Langsvtlle, was driving west on SR 124 in Rutland when his car ran off the road strllting a utility pole. Both McGuJre anda pasaenger, Mark McGuire, 15, also of Langsville, were taken to Holzer Medical Center for medical treatment. They were listed In stable condition today. There was severe damage to the McGuire car and the miJhap is under investigation by the patrol. Lewis R. McBride, 22, Bidwell, was driving north on SR 180 at 9:44 p.m. when his vehicle ran off the road when he attempted to paas another vehicle. McBride's car hit an embankment and overturned. There waa severe damage to the McBride car and McBride waa cited by the patrol for DWI. Weather Clear tonight. Lows in the mid 508. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs In the low to mid 80s. The chance mrain is near zero tonight and ro percent Wednesday. MEETS TONIGHT The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wtlJ meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Bill approved BATON GRAND CHAMPS - The Regatta baton high point grand champions at the loth annual Riggs baton contest at Meigs High this year were, I tor, senior diVision, Lori Mi~hell, West Portsmouth (Lori ws also recipient m the travel trophy) ; jlmlot division, Amy Flohr, Belpre; juvenile division, Melynda Conaway, Glouster, and tiny tot divisjon, Dawn Parsons, Poca, W. Va. Approximately 200 tWirlers took part in the competition from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. WALK.OFF WINNERS - The loth annual Riggs Baton contest Mila Regatta Queen walk -(Iff winners and twirl-df winners were picked Sun· day out of over 200 entranlll for three states. Winners were; I tor, Michelle Lesg, 12, Poca, W. Va., advanced regatta queen; Rebecca Wallaa, S Grove City, beginner regatta queen; Lciri Langfitt, 15, Parkersburg, Va., advanced twjrlo(lff winner, and Judy Riggs, contest director, prellellting awards. The contest :was sponsored by the Meigs Band lloolters. w: w �3- The I?aJ.ly ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 26, i9'19 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, JWJe 26, 1979 Houston ·r emains 5% games in fro,n t of Reds ·Additional Big Bend Regatta action photos HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Astros - held scoreless for 142-3 Innings - erupted with a four-run seventh inning keyed by Enos Cabell's two..run trlple and beat th~ Cincinnati Reds ~ for a split of their' tWi..night doubleheader Monday. Cincinnati right-hander Tom Seaver combined on a three-hitter with two relief pitchers and George Fosler hit a two..run homer in the 'first inning as the Reds won the opener 2-1. The Astros scored a rWJ in the first Inning of the opener but coiild not get uniracked ljlltil the seventh Inning of . the nightcap when they scored four runs with the help of live Ilits. Jose Cruz doubled to score one run, Cabell brought home two more with hls triple and Denny Walling added Houston's fourth run with an RBI single. Prior to their seventh-inning uprising, the Astros had loaded the bases In the fourth and sixth Innings against Reds starter Mike LaCoss. Randy Niemann, ~ scattered six hits for the victory. LaCoss, 11-2, was relieved in the seventh and got the loss. · Foster wli.d his 17th homer of the Cincinnati provided Seaver with a season, into the len field bleachers, quick 2-0 lead off loser J.R. Richard in . Cra1g Re~olds lrJpied off the right p the first game in'ling of the opener. f1eld fence m the Astros' half Qf the Ken Griffey walk@d with two. out anct f~rst and st:ored Houston's lone run on -------------------------International League By The Associated Press Monday 's Resulh Char leston 4, Rochester 3 Co lumb us 4, Tidewa t er 2 Richmond 7, Syracuse 2 Tol edo 4, Pawtucket 3 Tuesday ' s Games Rochester at Charleston Tidewater {1 1 Co lum bus Ri ch mond ar Sy r acuse Toledo at Pawtucket ednesday's Gam es Rochester ar Char les t on Richmond at Syracuse Tol edo at Pawtucket . New York Yankees at Co l umbus, exhibition SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ensign Brei took the lead at the stretch and came on to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Monday night by a half-length. Ensign Bret covered the mlle In 2:02 and paid $8.80, $3 .60 and $3.20. . Connoisselh' was second and returned $3.20 and $2.80, while Whooshe.e paid $4.80 to show. · The first race trifecta combination of 3-7-10 paid $285. A crowd of 4,035 wagered $372,314., Cesar Cedeno's sacrifice fly. Seaver ihen allow~ only one more base runner - a walk to Derury Wa tling in the fltth inning _ until Cedeno led off the seventh with a single. Cedeno stole second base but Jose Cruz took a called third strike and Seaver got Enos Cabell and Wailing on grounders to end the Astro lhreal. Seaver pitched 72-3 innings and Georg~ Blanda, quarterback and relievers Dave Tomlin and Doug Bair place,kicker, played for 26 seasons In finished up, with Bair recording his both the National and American lOth save of the season. Football Leagues. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE 220 EAST MAIN STREET CHURCH FU) T- Egypt's Plague of Frogs was the theme of this attractive float by the Middleport First Baptist Church in the Saturday Big Bend Regatta Parade. The float was given second place in the •'fro theille" g POMEROY, OHIO !~ !HlRD- The Vnited Mine Workers Sup porters Club won third place honors in the frog ·theme divisiOn w1th this entry m ~Saturday's Regatta parade. · ·· WE BOUGHT LL tournament slated, summer results given Powell's Super-Valil and the Pomeroy Youth League will sponsor a Little League tournament this coming weekend on Saturday and Sunday with rain dates to be the followipg weekend, July 7and 8. Hubbard's Greenhouse of Syracuse is the defending champion. Entry fee is $10 plus one new game ball. All games will be played on the two ball fields behind Meigs High SchooJ. Hubbard's gets things rolling at 10 a.m. Saturday morning against Powell's Giapts. At the same time, the Pomeroy Pirates meet the New Haven Reds. Then at 12:30 p.m., the Middleport Braves are pitted against the Pomeroy Yankees and Tuppers Plalos goes against the Rutland Dodg·· '. At 3 p.m. the Middleport Indians play the Mason Rangers and the New Haven .• CUbs tackle !he Pomeroy Tlger.J;' Winners of the Hubbard's-Giants game and Pirates-Reds will meet then at 5:30 p.m. At the same time, the winners of the Braves-Yankees and Tuppers Plains-Dodgers games will meet. The four remaining teams will square off on Sunday beginning ·at I :30 p.m. The consolation contest and the championship game will begin at 4p.m. Pee Wee players may be used, and trophies will be given to the first four teams. Individual trophies will be presented to the first two teams. Smoking by coaches will not be per· milled oo the field, and each pitcher may pitch no more than six innings per day. There will be no stealing of home, and the ten-rule will apply af. ter four innings. The Dally Sentinel T·Ball team captured the Middleport T·Ball championship with a downed Sugar Run A8hland In the final game after the Ashland team drew a final round bye. The Sentinel earned the right to play in the championship contest with a 21· 9 drubbing of the Middleport Rams in semi..final play. In Saturday's first round action, Sugar Run Ashland rolled to a 23-9 win over the Rutland Cubs, and the Syracuse Colonels downed the Mid· dleport Bucks. The Rams went to .a 2(h'l win over the Racine A's, and the Syracuse Bears handled the Racine B's. The Rutland Devils fell to the Daily Sen· tine! Z>-15, and the New Hsven Mets romped over the Middleport Tigers ningham taking the loss. In T-Ball action Wider the lights at Syracuse, the SyraCiJse. Bears rolled over the Syracuse Colonels 25-10 last night. The Bears finished their season with only two regular season losses. Doug Lavender, Chris Stewart, and Andy Baer each homered for the winners with Stewart also getting a double. Kevin Burgess and Brian Weaver each had a double in three at bats. Jason Qulllen led the Colonels with a double. I Syracuse pitching yielded a total of 24 walks as the Racine Pee Wee team captured the Syracuse-Racine-Letart Pee Wee crown with an 111·16 extra in· ning win over )1ost Syracuse. Each lea81 had eight ldts,Wfth Chris Diddle getting the . win and Shawn CunI ' WHOLE THINGI night With two singles, and t;lrian Weaver had one single. Linescore: R m 264-18 8 s 563 002-16 8 Racine pitchers gave up 14 w~ and fanned eight while three Syracuse hurlers fanned just four. In three meetings this season, Racine has won twice while Syracuse won on· ce, and a total of four runs was the dif. terence in the three contests. Chris Jewell led Racine with a single and home run, and Msrk Potter and Brian Kiehl each had a single and double. Dave McMillan had a double and John Tuttle a single to round out the hitting. · Chris Baer and Cunningham led Syracuse with a double and single each, and Barry McCoy had a home run. Shane Simpson had another good Must reduce inventory RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI ( AP) Baby ~reyhound took an early lead Monday m the $8,000 featured eighth race at River Downs and won by a head covering the six furlongs in 1: 12.1-5 pay $5, $3 and $2.20. Here's Inez placed to pay·$3.20 and $2.40 and Creme A Levre was third paying $2.60. • One More Roe and Delta .ThWJder combined 2-9 in the double for $135.40. The crowd of 3,944 bet $441,991. JUPITER THE SPACE Frog took first place h • onors in the frog division In the Big Bend Regatta parade held Saturday. SU'ITON TRUSTE:F3 The Sutton Township Trustees will hold their regular mooting Tuesday, July 3, at 8 p.m. In the Syracuse Municipal Building. The 1900 budget will be discussed. •• •• •• •• ••• ••• TRUSTEES TO MEET Bedford Township trustees will meet Jlily 7 at 6:30p.m. at the home of the clerk. The budget for the year 1980 will be prepared. Bv The American Press Baltimore Boston MilwauKee New York Detroit Cleveland Toronto California Kansas City Texas 41 39 . 32 32 24 WEST 42 39 39 Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland W. L. Pet. GB 48 23 .676 « 25 .638 3 31 34 35 38 51 .569 .534 .478 7'h 10 14 .457 15'h .320 26 32 .5611 33 .542 2 33 .542 2 36 32 .529 3 32 39 .551 81h 31 43 .549 11 22 52 .597 20 Monday's Games .:• Tuesday' s Games Cleveland (Barker 0·0) at Baltimore (Fianagan8·5), (n) ~lew York (Tiant 3-2) at Toronto (Lemongello J.7) or Lemanczvk 7·4) (n) • Boston (Eckersley 8·3) at Detroit (MorriS.H) , (n) Milwaukee (Travers S·JJ at Min- nesota (Hartzell3·5). (n) Caiifornlo <Aase 5·5) (Matlack 4·4), (n) Oakland (McCatty 5·2) City (Splittorff 9·5), (n) Chicago (Barrios 7·3) (Bannister3·6), (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Montreal 41 25 .621 Pittsburgh 35 31 .530 Chicago 34 31 .523 St. Louis 34 31 .523 Philadelphia 36 34 .5N New York 27 38 .415 WEST Houston 45 30 .600 Cincinhati 38 34 .528 • 35 37 .486 San Francisco Los Angeles 33 41 .446 San Diego 32 oiJ .427 Atlanta 28 oiJ .394 Monday's Games Cnicago B, Philadelphia 2 • •• •• •• GB 6 ••• 7 at Texas at Kansos · at Seattle · Wednesday's Games IT WOULDN'T BE a Regatta parade without a clown and a frog. Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal .a t St. Louis, en> Atlanta at San Diego, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles. (n) Houston at San Francisco, (n) Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Boston at Detroit, en> Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) California at Texas, (n) Wednesd•y . June 27 ASTRO. GRAPH e As requ ired by Section 1513 .30 of the Ohio Revised Code, the Chief of the Divis ion Of Reclamatron hereby makes public not ice of the proposed· Mined Land Re clamation Proiect bei ng consi dered in Me igs County . The abandoned mine site being co nsider ed i s located i n M eigs County , Scipio Townsh i p, Sec t ions, 14 . 15, 20, and 21 . The proposed project area com prises approxima tely lOll acres . Th e Chi ef of th e Divis ion of ReclamatiOn will for . malty ·pre sent the above proposed project al the Boa rd on · unr ec lciimed Strip Mine Land Meeting to be held July 9, 1979 , at the St a) eho use In Columbus Ohio . ' If you have any quest ion s , feel tr ee to co ntact th is office at (614) 466 .4850 . • (6) 26 , (7) 2, 2tc J -•OUr CD:rlhd ay •• iUSPSI4WIIIJ ""-'~· ~=· - Pablilbea -IJy ncepUII!tanlay by ntOblo Valley Pablllldq Compaay. Hu.IUmedll,lnt., ·Ill CGIU1 St., Pomeroy, Olllo 6S1tt. BuJDeN T DRYER 0 WAS '259.95 SALE •.• Olflce PboDe tJ2.. !151. EdJtortal PboH IIWIS7. Secoad clau po1iq:e paJd at Pomeroy, Ohio. NIUODallct"lriltq: N!JnRDtatfvt, r..ad(lll. R SALE := .U.octalel, 3111 EucUd Ave., ClevelaDd, Oblo 14111. . Sublcrtpttoa nlel: Delivered by carritr where avalllble to ceata per week. By Motor Route wHre carrlerle,vkoe DOt 1\'IIOable, Oat moatb, f3,11. By mall ID Ohio aDd W.Va., O.e Year.z.. $!7.5!! Sb: Dioa&IU, ••ut; Three moaJ Uu, "'A; Ellewbere PUG year; 811: moaths' ..UI; Tin< moallu, ..... 8abo<rtpll011 price IDehldel Suda-v Ttma- SmtiDel. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) •• ~ CllyEdllor comes to yoU for advice or instruction . This person will follow what you say to the letter. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprii 19) Someone you may meet today could took very appealing to you, but before you become deeply involved, allpw ample tltne to get acquainted . TAURUS (April 2Q.Moy tO) It might be difficult for anyone to work in uniso,n wlth you ~oday . Vou kn ow what you want but , because you're so ·contradictory , you leave Otfters guessing . GEMiNI (Miy 21-June 20) II you're invOI\ied in a physical activity today, don't try any fan cy routine you're not up to t~andllng . Yo.u could tnrow something out of whack, A •• ••• • •• •• ••• ROBERT HOEn.Iat VIRGO (Aug . 23-Saiu . 22) Un· soughl changes in your plans may pop up today. Thing s :" t DEVOTED T0111E lN'I'EIIE8T OF llo!EIGS-MASON AREA won't go haywire if you take th e lime neces sary 1o.switch dlroc· lion. Avoid Impulsiveness. LIBRA (Sopl. 23·0cl. 23) Long shots won't pay off today . tv. . · Oe!lber~te first to get a good, perspective on· any important issue . Even then move cau-DI liously . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Un· expected surface issues could ~ June 21... 1979 throw you ·in a quandry and Compl ete projects conscien- ha\fe you, bouncing from one liously on ce you initiate them project to another today . Main· this coming year. Industriou s taln the Inner resolve to stick to effort and slick-to-itiveness pay what you start. surprising dividend s for you . SAOtnARIUS (Now. 2J.Dec. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You 2t} Therejs nothing wrong with won 't have any trouble getting your game plan today , nor who money today . The problem is you are dealing with . Vfhat's yo u don' t know how to hang on stopping you from pro gress is to It, so th ink before you Indecision in your thinking . spend. How to get atong with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jen. 11) other sign s is one of the Don 't get too involved today sections you 'll enjoy in yo ur with new, unfa111111ar lntereats. new Astro.Graph Letter .fh ~ There are some possible combegins with your birthday. all ,rlt:lltions: you ' re not teklng Into $1 for each to ABiro-Graph , a,ccount. P.O. Box 489, Rodio Cily $ta· AQUARIUS (Jon. 20.Fob. 11) II lion, N .Y. 10019. Be sure to thln'gs promised to ygu don 't specify birth sig n·. . · come a". today, don ' t be too LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) To the disappointed . Chances are wodd you rnav aiJpear ccilm and they woutdn '1 have worked ·out co llec ted today . However, well , anyway. deep down , you are not as sure PISCES (Feb. ZD-M~rch 20) Be of your::ell as you shou ld be certain you know what you 're AelaJC ! · talking about when someone Bernice Be de Osol · 'l • 111EDAILYSENTINEL Whirlpool I G E R •• • •• 13 R E F R .••• Montreal 3-8, St. Louis 2·2. 1st game 11 Innings, completion of suspended game of May 17 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 3 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 1 Weclnedoy's Games irlpool •• 5'12 81h 11'/2 Philadelphia (Lerch 4·5) at Chicago (Holtzman 5·6) Pittsburgh ( Biyleven 4-2) at New York (Hausman0·2), (n) • Montreal (Grimsley 7·4) at St Louis (Denny 3·5•, (n) · Cincinnati (,H<!fne 5·5) at Houston CJ . Nlekro JJ .jJ, (n) San Diego (Shirley 2·7) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7·7), (n) Atlanta (M. Mahler 2-8) at San Francisco (Biue7·6), (n) - • 13'12 Pittsburgh 8·0, New York i·4 "1/1 ••• •• • 1/2 6'12 15 8\ ~a~ ·~.~·u~il~·.~.··~~. •• ~ Cincinnati 2·0, Houston 1·4 Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2 TorontOt3, New York 1 Only games scheduled OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN ..... % BASEBALL SCOREBOARD a••eball At A Glance by July 1st . :·: I • •••• EAST We Need HELP! u; TO MEET . , Chicago at Seattle, (h) In the second roWJd on SWJday af· temoon, Sugar Run topped the Syracuse Colonels, and the Mid· STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF dleport Rama plated two runs in the NATURAL RESOURCES last inning for a thrilling 10-9 win over DIVISION OF RECLAMATION the Bears. The Sentinel handled the FOUNTAIN SQUARE Mets 111-10. COLUMBUS , OH 10 43224 Thanks was extended to all participating teams and all who helped . LEGAL NOTICE with the tourney. The sponsor of the ABANDONED MINED LAND RECLAMATION tournament was Valley Lumber. PROPOSAL 1~. THE ' •• • •• Model EET132DT $368 13 CU. FT. •... ,... ·- 00 ~ •• • ••• • We'll sell you what you need~ While some in surance agencies se ll the policies of only on~ company, The Insurance Store represents a number of fine in'sur.crs. That mean s we can review your insurance needs . agains1 a wide range of available coverages and services. -· . With freedom to choose among companies like Contmen1 al ln s uran~e. for example, it stands to reaso n that we can come closer to finding the insurance prol ection th ai fits you r needs and is affordable. Our freedom <1f choice is your opponunity. ~ 3. • = := i • ~ o::.! Tend to your knitting and the cat will make off with the yarn ball: Nothing unnerves a puf. fin ' pal like.telling him you · can be coWJted on to carry out his ashes if he keeps smoking. .... ' I .•• ~ Whirlpool Whirlpool • ' -~ RANGES ReaWJ '37Us Model RFE3160W I DISHWASHER T" •. - ~ODEL $33soo •.3 38° ·. '' Regular '384.95 . ' " SDF5000W 0 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE ·11 220 EAST MAIN STREET ·. .• ,, POMEROY. OHIO " •I �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 26, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, June 26, 1979 Four local students receive scho~rshfps ::·,,,,,,, , , , P;;~,~~Y,, ,,,,,_, ,,,,;i; · :··: Personal Notes · ATHEN& - Four Ohio University students from Meigs County have received Dean 's Achievement Scholarships from the university for the 197~ academic year . The $500 scholarships recognize high scholastic acievement and are awarded upon recominendation of faculty committees in the students ' academic areas. The students ate: Faith Perrin, daughter of the Rev. W. H. and Gay Perrin, 213 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, who will be a junior at the university. Diana Lynn Pullins, daughter of Edgar J. and Lena Belle Pullins, 39879 Betzing Road, Reedsville, who will be a senior at the university. Don Bradley Tillis, son of Amos and Ruth Tillis, Rt. 1, Rutland, a sophomore. Susan Lynn Goebel, daughter of Frederick W. and Nadine Goebel, Rt. 1, 41342 SR 7, Reedsville, a junior. ce~!~rtofH:~tirh~~e~du~ The Eskew family reunion was held SUnday at the Forest Acres Park. At' tending were all 10 children of John and Roxie Eallew, along with their chU~ and grandchildren. 1 At the reunion were Mi-: and ·Mrs. ·Ciarehce Andrews and Ray Bill An~drews, Jim Andrews, Norma Zohond, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Karr and Jeulca, Mary Wayland and Laurie, Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Eskew and 'Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster 'and Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Eskew, ,Tom Eskew and Frank Phillippe. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Withee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eskellt _.Mr. and Mrs. Jtalph Frye, Mr. and Mrs. jlaymond ·Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar;cinko, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stafford; Lo"tta, Larry and PeMy, Mr. and ..Mrs. Eugene Withee, Kevin and Mat- Chapmari used "Let's Plant a Tree" with several member& noting that they have plailted a tree this . year. , Mrs. G. A. Radekln talked about ''The Pregnant Onion" stressing the novelty of the plailt which she uld Ia easy to grow. She told bow to lranlplant It and desqibed It aa an old faahloned .folk plant. Miss Ruby Diehl used aa her topic, "Tips on Preparing Plailll for Ezhlbition." She named several different flowers and dlacusaed bow to cut and prepare them for display. She mentioned daffodils as a good flower for cutting. . Members Wore corsage~ they had made. Refreshments were served by the hOitess lllllisted by her mother, Mrs. G. A. Radekln. ::: oftheDextercOiliiJiunily. · POMEROY PERSoNAlS Mrs. Henry Turner presided at the Mrs. Lois Hawley and daughters, meeting which "opened jVith devotions Mrs. Debbie Hawley: Mrs. Becky by Mrs, Holliday using scripture from Kloes, and Mary Beth Hawlay and Luke 11, verses 5 to 10, and a meditaher friend, Barbara Custer, are spen- tion from ''The Daily Bread," entitiding a we.!k at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ed, "Taking It All to God in Prayer." Mrs. Kim Hanuner Martin and son, She also gave a quotation from Steve, of Colwnbus, were ll&turday Hawthorne, "Happiness is a Butterfguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Iy." · and Jayne, . Members gave _the club prayer, s. Sgt. and Mrs. Howard McDatiiel creed and collect and for roll can and daughters, Lori and Missy, are ' named a plant which can be started visiting here from Fort Ord, CaUfor- from a slip. •nia with tlleir parents, Mr. and Mrs. The annual Ohio AsBociation of Albert Pettit, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Garden Clubs was announced for Marge McDaniel, West Colwnbla. Aug. 7, 8 and 9 at the Univel'!lity of Meg Lochary, 4aughter of Mr. and Akron. Theme will be ''Gardeners MI;i· Charles Lochary of near United." Mrs. James Nicholson alicago, m. is here vtsltlng her gran. donated the traveling prize which was NARAIIATMAN dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Story and won b~ Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Hostess ·Nara Oatman, Chester, Ia a Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. gift was won by Mrs. Nicholson. surgical patient at Pl~t Valley For the program, Mrs. Lawrence H06pltal. Her room nwnber Ia 111-Ql. ' Recital heard Diana Pullins Don Tillis Mountain State Art, Craft Fair to begin this Saturday Entertains recently . TAKES FIRST PLACE Taking first place in the Big Bend Regatta ·talent show Friday night were the Dark Hollow Blue Grass Boys. Making up the group were Brent Patterson, guitar, Bob Taylor, banjo, and Harold Hager, guitar, all of Racine, and Rick Boring of Reedsville on the mandolin. music and instruments in Europe. Sharing the audience with him will be the Costas who both play guitar, banjo, dUlcimer, autoharp, and liddie. Karen, a behavior analyst at Greenbrier Center, performed previously under the. name, Karen McKay, and; besides playing fairs and festivals, taught mountain music at heritage conferences and to 4-H groups. Batiads, religion, blues, and fiddle-hanj'o tunes comprise her and her husband, Jim's, act. Besides being a musician, Jim is a restorer of antique furnitUre and designs imd constructs log buildings. He has been . performing profe&l!ionally for 13 years and entertains crowds with old time, Irish, . ·and ragtime songs, V(est :Virginia ballads, religious tunes, and music madefamousbytheCarterfamily. Special appearances are on the roster for four other entertainers during the five day festival. On June 30, July 1, and July 4, Bill Hairston, former music coordinator for the fair, is scheduled to perform. His specialty is traditional folk music and story telling with audience involvement. Hairston's repertoire includes Appalachian-rooted Negro spirituals and heavy traditional Sounds. The scholar in Appalachian music accompanies himself on guitar or autoharp. The lwfountain Heritage Players, proud of their group's youthfulness (membersrangeinagefrom5lto69), will appear for the. first time as a group at this fair on July 3. Although the trio, William· (Buddy) Koontz, Emmett Shafer, and Shelton (Bill) Miller have been playing music since h t e 1930s, they only recently combined their talents into the Mountain Heritage Players. Their specialty is old time and bluegrass, with Shafer providing the vocals. Trapezoid, from Montrose, w. Va., will appear July 1 and 2. They are noted for their unique niusic on the hammered dulcimer and are equally competent on the fiddle, banjo, mandolin, and bowed psaltery. Group members designed and built many of the instruments they play. Trapezoid has produced an album, "Three Forks of Cheat," on Rounder Records and has appeared in concerts, colleges, clubs, and festivals throughouttheUnitedStates. On July 3 and 4, the Critton Hollow String Band will appear. Their sounds are classed as traditional although th 1 bl e group P ays uegrass, too. One member, Sam Herrmann, was chosen West Virginia. F1uharty has per- National Hammered Dulcimer Chamformed at the Newport Folk Festival, pion in 1978. She and her husband, the Smithsonian Folk Life Fest, and Joe, and brother and sister-in-law, appeared on the David Frost Arnold and Patti, make up the family televtslon show· group. Other instruments played by Three other musiclana who are part Critton Hollow are fiddle banjo of the everyday music features are · guitar, and bass. All members ar~ Frank George of Spencer, and Karen vocalists McKay Costa and Jim Costa of Each ·group will . perform inLewisburg. termittently during the day. On July George, who has played at the fair 4, the main concert in the music tent since 1966, is strictly an in- will be from 2-4 p m strwnentalist on the banjo, fiddle, · · dulcimer, or hanuner dulcimer. His Dt'r.·rt past petfonnances include y aie and n J t Harvard Universities, folk festivals in David and Cindy Smith, Basban, Virginia, North Carolina, and Texas, announce the birth of their first child and the Smithsonlal Folk Life Fest. Michelle Renae, May 29 ai Holze; George was part of a touring group Medical Center. The infant weighed which demonstrated appalachian seven pounds .and 10 ounces. Maternal grandparents are Denver and Neva Curtis, Chester; paternal ·grandparents are Eldon and Margaret Smith, Beckley, w. v·a ., maternal great-grandmother is Mary Peirce, Long Bottom, and P!lternal great-grandparents~are-.. Okey_ and .. . . Ruth McCallisier, Hamlin, W. Va. . ch '/d bom New arrival noted ·Mr. and~- Terry Sayre, the former Sharon _Blllj! of Pomeroy, 588 Sun Valley, Gallipolis, are annoWJcing the birth of_their first child, Misty Dawn, horn on June 7 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. · The baby weigh~ sis pounds, eight OWlces and was 21 mches long. Paternal grandparents are Roy and Kesterson, Langsville, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ' Vernon Bing, Pomeroy. Maternai great-grandmothers are Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Middleport, and Mrs. Florence Baer, Minersville. Maxine Ptano students of Mrs. ·June Van Vtanken presented a •recital recently at the Pomeroy United Methodsit Church. Selections included · "Sugar Cookies" by Mary Lou Butcher · "Playful Poodle" by Dawn Keesee: "Waltzing Poodle" and "Music Box Dancer" by Debbie Downie who was then joined by her mother, Mrs. Janet , Downie for "The Angelus"; "Gypsle ".Echos" and ''For Once in My Life" by -~Iaine Smith; "Funny Bunny" by Amy Luckeydoo, joined by her ·mother, Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo for I'An Old Nursery Tune." • Other selections were "Day _J)reams" and "Blue Gnus" by Lori •Pickett; "Astronaut Adventure" and "African E:~plorer" by Edward Coff. man; "Birds Come F1ying" ..nd ."Behind Closed Doors" by Renee ~Smith; ''The Floral Clock" a1ld "A . ~.DaY in Spring" by Karla Smith; •f'FOUow Me" and "Swans on the "Lake" by Heather Cullums; "Sing ;J.ittle Birds" by Elaine and Renee .Smith who were then joined by their ~!ster, Karla, for ' :The -merrymakers." : Fill' the cloelng, Mrs. Sandy But~ sang "I Saw a Man." Assisting •at the reception were Sandy Butcher, ~lyn Cullums, Sandy Luckeydoo, 4nd Janet Downie. "Cash On The Barrel-Head" ' There's Not ·A Barrel In Our . Mrs. JWJe VanVranken entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Connie . ltomine, recent bride of Eddie Johnson. The refreshment table was centered with a floral arrangement and an umbrella cake baked and decorated by Peggy Taylor, one of the guests. Games Wf!l'e played. ~ atWEEKEND IN DAYTON tending were Lou Smith, Ernestine Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Richards Werry, Kathy Price, Rae Young, spent the week in Dayton with Mr. Susie Casto, Darta Hawley, Margaret anCI Mrs. Paul Gomer. They went Sheridan, Debbie Glaze, Brenda HUI, especially for the wedding of the Jean Werry, Mildred Arnold, May Gomers' daughter, Paula, to Capt. Romine and Marie Romine. Ceaser Sharper. RIPLEY - Craftsmen whose art is making music will be an entertairunent highlight of the 17th annual MoWttain State Art and Craft Fair June 30-July 4 at Cedar Lakes, near Ripley. Over 12 musicians andor groups, many·who have petformed at the fair before and several newcomers, will provide one major concert from 6 to 8 p.m. daily as well as ''mini-<:oncerts" during the day at various fairground sites. Headlining the bill of daily entertainers will be the Puinam County Pickers, a Culloden, W. Va., based group known for its musical talent in folk, rock, country, swing, blues, and bluegrass. The four member band has performed concerts In small rural communities, nationally known music halls and in Europe. They recently produced an album, "It's About Time," on the Rose Record label. The . Puinam County Pickers will appear nightly at the fair from 7:15 to Bill the music tent. They will also perform on opening dliy from 9:15 to 10 a.m. prior to the ribbon cutting ceremony which epens this year's fair· Aunt JeMy Wilson and her grandson, Roger Bryant, from Peach Creek, W.Va., will be seen each day at the fair. With Aunt Jenny on banjo and Bryant on guitar, the duet will provide traditional Appalachian music sounds. Aimt JeMy, a regular at the Art and Craft fair. is also seen in the opening minutes for the television show, "Real People." Bryant, who accompanies his grandmother on all her appearances, will be emcee for all the fair shows. Two other entertainers on the daily bill are Paul Crane and Russ Fluharty. both specialists in old lime music and bluegrass. Crane, from Fairmont, W.Va., accompanied himself on guitar and barmonica in his folk music repertoire. He has appeared on WSM Radio in Nashville and has played at fairs and festivals in West Virginia and surrounding states. F1uharty. of Mannington, W. Va., has the dlatinction of being the ooly musician scheduled to appear this year who has pelfonl'ad at all past Mountain State Art and Craft Fairs. He Is accompllshed on a variety of instrwnents, including the fiddle, banjo, and the dulcimer, which he has playedfor49years. The founder of the Mountaineer Dulcimer Club, which boasts an intemational membership, has played at almost an the fairs and festivals in Misty Dawn Sayre i\l Eskews hold reunion Star Gardeners meet Store. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED ON ALL PURCHASES BAKER FURNilURE · Middleport, 0. . ' Striking a balance betwem needs and budget: . Employers.know that flexibility in health care protection • • IS Important. . thew, Mary Eskel\', Betty Combs, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandl, Beth and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Fields and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuster and Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles HaUield lind family, Judy Sargent, Fred Kinch, Lori Faulkner Jerry Matson, Roberta Marcinko, Jr. : Marie Marcinko, Denny Melodie Larkins, Angie Larkins, Be~y, Fern, Rcky, Jeff and Wayne Stafford, and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Eskew. PAUL MILLER Navy Seaman Recruit Paul A. Miller, son of Karen F. Thacker of 17511-2N. Second St., Middleport has completed recruit training at' the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, m. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational fields. Included in hia studies were seamanship, close~rder drill, Naval history and first aid. PersoMel .who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education ·and Hygiene. ~· Diet class . activity· reporterf Two celebrate birthdays ON HONORS LIST A Mason County student is on the second semester honors Ust at Phyllis, Roger and Kathy Berkley, Parkersburg Conununity College. Evelyn Sargent of Route 1, Leon, is Eva and Mark'Berkley Sam and Sanamong 50 students named to the list. dy Juniper, Sanuny,' Lana Todd Her major is nllrs~. J~rrr . and Jennifer, Roger and V1rg1rua May~. Donnie and Teresa. Sllnderetia Diet Class activity reported by Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome this week included for the Mason class a ro pound ribbon to Jo Ann King, and 35 poimd ribbons to Melissa Hoffman and Mary Jewell, At the class Mary Jewell lost the most weight and her runner-up was Mqna Russell. Shirley Johnson again this week lost the moat weight and Pearl Phalen was her runner-up in the Middleport morning class. At the evening Edwina Scott was the biggest loser and Marilyn Bishop her runner-up. At the Point Pleasant class, Jill Anne Walburn lost the most weight and Frances Dillon was runner-up. Donna Dawson and Chris Wilson were the ones losing the most weight at the evening class at Point Pleasant. FIRST-AID TRAINING Persons are needed to fill a first-aid training course. If interested in taking the course call Susan Robinson at 992-7066. . Californians visit local~ Mrs. Rosalie H~ and daughters, Jol~ne and Leslie, FoWttain Valley, and Mrs. KeMeth Davis, Rutland, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, MidCalif., have been here visiting Mr. dleport. While here the 16th birthday of Jolene was celebrated with a family party. Attending besides her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. DavMr. Students of Miss Mercedes Condon and Mrs. Hood were Mr. and Mrs. will present a recital Sunday at the John Hood, Jeff and Todd, Mr. and Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Tammy and Latter Day Saints, at 3 p.m. with the Jason Wright. Jolene's father, Jim public being invited to attend. Hood, who was unable to come here Russell Radcliff will serve as with his family, telephoned during the master of c;eremonies for the evening. program with Mrs. Barbara Dugan as A decorated cake and ice cream hostess. Refreshments will be served. were served. Gifts were presented to Children taking part will be Cindy the honored guest. ·Allen, Heather Shuler, Teresa Shuler, Joy Stohart, Patricia Pauley, Carol Morris, Carla Shuler, Linda Evans, BIGGS REUNION Kathy Baker, Lori Adams, Teresa The Biggs family reunion will be Van Meter, Dixie Dugan, Linda _held July 8 at the southbound park on O'Brien, and Becky Evans. U.S. 33. Basket dinner at noon. Plans recital POMEROY - Aaron and Amy Whaley, children of Bob and Shelia Whaley, celebrated their birthdays Wednesday at their home. Aaron was seven, and Amy was four. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley served a Big Bird cake and ice · cream to the children's grandfather, Herb Whaley, and his wife, Mary, Eddie and Coleen Whaley and Melissa, Gene and Sheila Whaley, Carla, Sandra, Pammy and Brent, Jo Ann Scarbrouger and Billy. The family also enjoyed cake and ice cream on 6~r at tl\e home of their grantliil'?,t'her ; '.N~I'li '.:J B~rldey . in GallipollS. 'Attending were Rick, THOMAS SAYRE Thomas D. Sayre, Portland 1s undergoing observation and tr.;.tment CLOSING ANNOUNCED at Univensity Hospital, Columbus. Racine Satellite at Reorganized Cards may be sent to Room 721. · Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be closed Thursday only, June28. MEETING WEDNF.'!DAY Ohio Valley Conunandery 24, Knights Tempiar, will meet Wednesday, June 27, at 7;30 p.m. There ' SHOP will be election and installation of of fleers . All Sir Knights are welcome. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA FLORENCE HANNAY Mrs. Florence Hannay was admitted Sunday to Veterans Memoria' Hospital, Room 139. MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5; 00 Thursday till12 Noon . In 1929, the circumnavigation of made by the Graf German !iirigible was Capt. Hugo Eckener. first aerial the globe was Zeppelin. The commanded by OPEN. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY H~manGrah ( 773 -5592 Mason, W. Va. -ATTENTIONDue to circumstances beyond our control, there may be a few items not available in our Summer Savings Sale as advertised staring Wednesday, June 29th. If tHese do come in ·later they will be put on sale at the sale price. Thanks, Rail's BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ I . ' - COAST TOILET SOAP •••••••••••••••••••••••••• !.E~.~1!:.~~~29e GENERIC. WHITE TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~~.69~ GENERIC WHITE PAPER TOWELS ••••••••••••••••L~;.~~~~ 49~ SHEDD'S MARGARINE SPREAD•••••••••••••••• LL~;.~~~~39~ STOKELY TOMAlO CATSUP••••••••••••••••••• ~~.~Z:.~?!!I!.. 39~ FAVORITE BREAD •••••••••••••••••·•••••••••~~~~l:.~~~~~~.-4/'1 00 AMOCO OIL (AU SEASONS) ...........................~~~~!.C;':~~. 69~ EGGS •• :.~~~~.~.s.~~'!: ..................................... ~z.E~..49~ PEPSI COLA MT. DEW 8 PAK 16 $109 oz. ans PLUS TAX & DEPT. PRODUCE Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans· believe flexibility in health care protection means being able to offer alternatives. Alternatives in health care programs which help many companies strike a balance between their needs and budget As a matter of fact, more and more companies are considering health care packages in which the patient can share in the cost of benefits in return for lower rates. These kinds of options are important in today's world, where businesses are looking for ways to use dollars more effectively. Of course, Blue Cross and • Blue Shield Plans are well known for top of the line benefits that pay ~he full cost of most hospital serVIces... pay the doctors' usual, customary and reasonable charges for cpver~d services and pay major medical benefits of up to a quarter of a million dollars. And dental coverage, America's fastest growing health care benefit can be designed right into group health care packages for companies with as few as 10 employees. · . Top of the linecoverage. Sound, affordable alternatives. That's value added. . 3 $100 BANANAS ••••••••••• LB. . TOMATOES 2LB. 99~ . '..: .: I' .' ..""' .. R.ORIDA CITRUS PUNCH s oz.5/$1 .' POTATOES ............!~.~~.$1 49 . • '' ' ! BARRELHEAD . ! .' ·' 99$ PORK .SPARE RIBS ..............................~~. 99$ RATH 1 LB. ROLL SAUSAGE ................. ~. 99$ 12 oz.. PKG. FRANKIES ••••••••••••••••••• •••• ••••••• 6 ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ••••• ~~~ BROUGHTON · ih BUnERMILK •••••• .-••••• ~~!·. 89 89· BROUGHTON ICE MILK. •••• ••••••~..~·~~~~~~ DIET RITE OR R.C. COlA '. .. .. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY-10 TO 10 ~ Federal food ®, Regiat•;•d Mark a Blue Cros1 Auaei•Uon " ..ocl etlon • '., Ill '• We ResetYe lh~ Right To Umit Quantities ~. .~ THURS. ONLY .. ·Value added. ®' Reglat•r•d Mtrki· Btue Shield LB $}49 (Whole or HaH) •••••••••••••••••• .-. 2iiTER SOmE t DAIRY BROUGHTON ROOT BEER -~ GALLON JUG $}Sg CHOColATE DRINK ••••••••G.~L.!~~~. BONELESS HAMS LB. $}99 00 .SIRLOI.N STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• SU~ERIOR IDAHO •' BliJe Cross .. Blue Shield; . 2% MILK VALLEY BELL MEAT SUPERIORS TAVERN ALL-STAR ·816 ~~-Bns. 99~ ~~Price 8 Pak 39 �' ~ :.. 'rhe Ua Uy Sentmel, Middleport-Pom e roy, 0 , Tuesda y, June 26 , 1979 lf\J~Nf fii}'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds COMM ON PL EAS CO U H 1 SIGNIFICANT OHIO OF M E I G S COUN TY , EFFECT ON TH E L E ON A R D AGENCIES , GROUP , AND PERSON S The council of the vtllage ot M •ddtepor t proposes to request the U S D epa rt men ! of Housmg and Ur ban ro - IS Words or Under r-asll Clla rge I day 100 125 2day.s I 50 1.90 3days IIMI 2Zi v< FLO R A MAY REEVE S DI XO N. E T A l , Defendan ts Ctlsc No 16 669 - L E G A L NOTI CE In p~Jrsuancc ot e1n orde r o f sale 1n part1t1on fr om s. a1d Cou rt to me dtre>cted . 1 .... 111 offer for sa le , at PIJbl tc auc t 1on , at the door , of th e Cou rt nouse tn the Vt 11ag e ot Pomer oy. Me1gs County, Oh10, on the 14th day of July 19 79 at~ 10 00 AM , the follow•ng des cr tbed real esta t e Si tuated tn t t1e County of Me tgs , Sta te of Oh10, TownShtp of Sc1pto, and more pa r ltcu la r ly descr tb ed as follows PAR VEL NO 1: Betng m lhe Sou theast qua r ter o f Sec:t1on No 23 , Town N o 7, Range No 14, o f the 0 C P , and bOunded as tollows Begtnntng 30 r ods South o f the Nor t t1east co rn er of s. a td quarte r Sec t 1on an d 46 rods and 211 tn ks west of the east li ne of satd q ua rt er Sect ton Thence { 11 wes t 23 ro ds and 3 ltn ks , (2) Sou th 34 r ods and 16 li nks (JJ East 23 r ods and J l tnk s. ( 4 ) No rt h 34 r ods and 16 links to th e place of beg tn ntn g, conta 1ntng F tve (5~ acre s, w flh nght o f w ay fr om fh1S land thr ou gh lands now ow n ed by Wm C Ree ves a nd Lona Reeves t o the publ iC h ighwa y INT E RESTED Department RO SS BO R lN G, Pl atnttlf s, re lease federa l funds under Tt tle I of t he Houstng a n d Com mun l ty De\le lopme n t Ac t ot 197 4 (P L 9J 38 31 to be used for t he following p r o tec ts ( 1l Cons truct san1 tar v sewer f atil1hes •n t he M ar,na West N etgh b or f"\ood cons •Si tnQ of Broadway St be l ow P a r k St., Elm St , Page St an d Railroa d St 2 Cons t rlJ CI Sid ewalks on Broa dw a y a nd El m St 3 Resu rf ace st r eets dtsru pt ed by sewage co nst ruct,o n The esltm ated to t al of the abovernent•oned ac t t'lt t tes w ti l be $330.300 I T h as been determtned t h at such r eq uest f or re lease o f fu nds w tlt no t c ons t itu t e an actto n st gn tf tc an tl y a ff ect tng the qua, lty o f the hu m an en v•r on men l an d , ac c or d mgl y , t h e City of Gall tpOi tS ha s ctec tded not to prepa re an En v tron menta l I mpa ct Stat em ent under thl! Nat ional En v1ronmen t al Pol le y Act of 1969 ! PL 911) The r easons for SUCh deC IS IOn not tO prepare suc h Statement are as follows A pub A publ tc mee t mg was h el d on M ay 31. 1979 W1th no negat ..... e com m ents bem g re c e tv ed Con structton 1S w it h tn the ex1 Sttng v il lage r.ght of PARCEL NO . An En 'lt ronmental Rev•tw Record respe ctr ng the pro ject has been made by the v illage wh•ch document s the env~ron mente! revtew of the proje c t and more fully sets forth the reasons wt1y suCh Stetem ent Is not required Th i s Env 1ronmen tal Review Record IS on file at the ebove address and is available for publtc examtnatlon and copy ing , between 8 00 a m and 4 00 p m Monda y t hrough Frtday No fu r the r en vi ronm en t a I r e" tew of such - proje c t IS proposed to be conduc ted , pri or to the reques t for re l ease of Federal fund s All •nterested ~gen cte s , groups , and persons dlsagreemo wtth th ts decision are •nvtted to submtt wr.tten comments for considera tion IJy the Village Council to the Ctty Hall Such written com ments shou ld be recetved at the abo"e address on or before Ju ly 10, 1979 All such comments so rece1ved W1ll be cons•dered and the village wtl l not reCluest th e re l ease of Federal funds or take any admtn•strat1ve act 1on on the w1th1n pro 1ect pr1or to the date spec ified in the preced ing sentence . Fred Hoffman , Mayor V i llage of M•ddleport (6) 26, \tc Pu:ih:~~L NO NOTICE OF NOTICE tS hereby gtven that the VIllage of M•d dleport. Oh io, pursuant to the requ•rement s of U s Department ot Hou si ng &nd Urban Developm ent Wtll hold a PUBLIC HEAR lN G on Wednesday , July 11. 1979 at 7 p m at Middlepor t Vt llage Hall , 237 RACE STREET The purpos e o f l h ts hearing is to - Generally dtscuss the contents of the d raft of the Envtronmenta l Asses sm ent and Ftnanclal tnformat•on pertatntng to the proposed 1m provements to the exl stmg sanitary sew erag e syst em 1n the Powell Str ee t Are a of M1ddlepor t - Obtain comments and adv ice from all concerned c1t1zen s on the proposed •m provem en ts '" ref erence to thetr feasibility , cost. and tmpa ct on th e com mun•ty and th e en v tron ment '" general Generally pr ov tde for an encourage publ tc par tic•pation tn the pl anntng of publi c fa cil tftes - Meet the requtr em ents of the U S Oep~rtment of Houstng and Urban Dev elopment for a Com muntty Block Grant Draft cop1 es of the En vlronmental As ses sment, whi c h In cl ud es the proposed tmpro vements the Env•ronm ental A ssess ment and ftnan c ta l tn format ton w•l l be a v atlab le for Publ ic tn sp ec tton from June 27 unt il July 11 , Monaay thr ou gh F r 1da y , between th e hou rs of 6 o'cl ock a m and 4 o' cloc k p m at tl'le Ma yor ' s otl tce , 237 . Ra ce Str ee t , M •d dleport , Oh 10 RE F ERENCE D E ED Volum e 201 , Page 67 , M e1g s County D eed Record s Th e appratsect va lue of sa •d pr operty bemg $4, 633 3J Th e above propert y will be sold at th e door ot th e Co urtho use by the Sher iff for not less than two th 1rd s th e appra tsed v al u e ther eof T e rm s of Sa l e T en per cent payabl e a t th e ttm e of sal e and t he balan ce pa y ab le t o t h e Sh ert ff wtth tn thtr ty da ys ( 6 ) 5 12. 19, 26 PI 3, 10, 6t c LEGAL NOTICE THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEPORT Middleport, Ohio Notice is hereby gtven that , pur suant to call of it s d tre c tor s, ·a sp ecial m eetmg of t he shar eholders of Th e C tttzens Nat1on a1 Bank of M•ddleport will beheld at tf s bank tng hou se at 97 N Se c ond Avenue , 1n t h e Vtllaa e of Middleoort on Tuesda y , Jul y 24, 1979 at J P M , f or the pu r po se of con st der tng and d eter · m 1ntng by vote whether an agreem ent to m erge th e sa td bank and Th e Central Tur st Company , Nat1onal Associat ion , loca te d in th e Ctty of Ctncmna t 1, St at e of Ohto , under th e provi Ston s of the lllws of the Unti ed States , shall b e ratifr ed and confirmed , subje c t to th @ apprc;> v al of the Comp troller of the Currency , W ashington . 0 C , and for the purpose o f vot tng upon any oth er matt er s tn Ctdental to th e propo sed merger of t he t wo b~ nk ~ A c opy o f tt1 e aforesa i d agr eem ent , exec u ted by a majority of th e d irectors of ea ch of the two bank s. pro v td•n9 tor lhe me rg er , 1S on f il e at the bank and may be tnspec t ed e1ur.no bu st ness ho urs Ha rol d E Hubbard Pr esident (6 1 26 <71 3. 10, 17, 41c Fred Hoffman , Mayor VIllage of M idd leport , Oh to <61 26, li e NOTICE OF PROPOSED USE HEAR lNG Th e residents of MEIG S County are Inv i ted to prov ide wr itten and or~l comments concern1ng th e po ssi bl e uses of general revenue shart "' g fund s at 111e proposed use h ear•ng to be held on Ju• e 6, 1979 at the Me•gs County Com m lssloner ' s Ottlce fr o m 12 . 00 (noon ) to 1 00 o'c lock P .M Ava il abl e fund s a mount to $90,000 00 Thts f1gur e Inc ludes funds ex pect ed to be re c eived tht s year pl us unappropr iated fund s from prev i ou s entitl e m en t ' , per iods ' Sen ior citizens ar e en c our ~ g e d to anend v Show U8 a person who always insists on standing on hls rights, and we'll bC able to point to a nwnber of others whO have badly MEI GS COU"N'T'Y COMMI SS ION E R S Mary Hob!Stetter , ,Clerk {6) 26 , lfc • bruised toes. J In memory, Ca rd of Thanks and Obituary 6 cents per won.J, S3 00 mmunum Caah tn ud vance Mobtle Home sales and Yard !Wi les are accepted only wi th cash with order 25 cent charge fo r ads carrymg Box Number tn Care of The Senttnel The Publisher GUN SHOO T, EVER Y FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE 9: UN ClUB FACTORY CH<?K E GUNS b N. LY I Lost and Found 37S Each word over the nummwn 15 words JS 4 cents per word per day Ads ruMtn$ other than conse-c uttve days Will be charged at the I day rute lOST MALE lnsh Setter Ap · prox 2 yrs . old. Area of Ba shan on Bashon Rd Children' s pe t Re word 9 ..9. 2466 lOSl MAN's bdfold 1n the Mtddleport Monno orea 992· 73137 . lOST. WHITE faced young cow w ith long horns, whtte faced bull . 350 or ..00 lb Hemlock Gro11e oreo . 992·7677 or 9i2·51172 Help Wanted reserves the n ght to edit or reject any ad! deem ed obj ecti onal. The Publisher will not lle resporulible (or moce thin one rncorrect !n-ttrtton Phone99'2-21::.6 NOTICE IMMEDIATE OPENING laborat ory Techn1ctan, 3-11 shth Expanencad Ml T (ASCP) or equivalent Excellent so lory and fringe benef1ts. Sh1ft dtf· ferento tl Contact Personnel Off• ce , Pleasan t Volley Hospital , Volley Dnve, Poin t Pleosont, WV. 25550 Phone 30.·675·•340 An Equal Op WANT-AD A_DVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thru Frlday portunity Employer Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles mox d1ometer 10" on largest and Sl2 per ton . Bundled slab $10 per ton. Delivered to Ollto Pallet Co., Rt 2 Pomeroy OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, the day before publicaUon brCjls ~ beds , 1ron beds, desks, etc complete household• . Write M .D. M11ler. Rt .f , Pomeroy or col! 9'12-n60 Sunday IP M. Friday afternoon Notices PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY FIVE Ki l l EN$. 6 to -? weeks old .4 cal ico, I ttger 992 7680 ~I.Jm o ne Sooe ty OLD COINS, pocket watches , clau rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Geld cr silver. Call . Roar Wamsley, 742 2331 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. COAL, LIMESTONE, 992·3891 FOR SALE one round table 4 cha1rs, leather look, one blond bedroom 4 Pc., one walnut bedroom .4 Pc., I old walnut 2 Pc bedroom , I long leggad 'both tub. I marble top side board Ford tractor model 2000 10 good shape. plate glass al so FOR RENT 2 bedro om opt. furnished ullht tes patd adults, No pets, no drunks, m Mason. John Sheets, three and ha'f m1les. south M1ddleport, Oh1o FREE 1711. loberglass OMC boat with purchase of heavy duty 2500 lb copoclty boat doors from Post Offtce, Rutlcnd , Ohto 7 .. 2-2255 MorFio au to. gos water heater glass lined 40 gal , 5 year warranty , gas saver mode!, $120. Electric adding machtne with typewnter , carriage far billing and letters, $60. NICE COLLEC· TORS tTEM - bo)( set of 3 civtl war commemerahves, Tree brand from Germany, S150. lakewood fans with steel blades, qu iet operatton. Palnt sale. Martln-Senour dlvlalon, Sherman Williams , 2 gal. flat white exterior, $13.95. MIXED HAY new tufting Bolens 850 with mower and sick le bor, Sears rldlng mower Glllsple Howard, Sit 143, Pomeroy , OH, Phone IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ~ARRY KING , TWO AIR conditioners Good condition One 5CMlO BTU and one 13 BTU Call 992·2A51 after 5 p m Mobile Homes Sale's 1979STARCRAFT 1511. Trl·haul boat, 90 llp Mere wtth power Plaint tff, · \.' S · CAROLYN SUE K lNG, Defendant . " No 17,150 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Caro lyn Su e Ktn g, w hose last known addr ess w as 46898 Scout Camp Road . Long Bottom , Oh•o You are her eby nottfted that you ha ve been nam ed a defendant tn a legal ac tton enttlled Ha rry K ing , Plamt tff, vs Carol yn Sue Ktng , D efendant Th t S act ton ha s bee n a ss tgned Case No 17, 150 and 1s pend rng 1n th e Court bt Comm on Plea s of MeLgS Count y , Ot1to The ob1 ec t of th e Com • plamt tS the obta1n1ng of a d tvorc e and th e t er m tnal1on of a marr tage co ntract b e twe e n th e pa rttes, the se ttl em ent ot th e pr op erty r1g h t s of the part1e s. . .:tnd the 1ssue of supp ort and cu stod y of the 1Ch1l dren Y ou ar e r e qu~r e d to an s w e r th e c om p l atn t w 1t h1n 28 da ys aff er th e lasT publ1c a T10n ot 11'11 s nOTJCe, WhiCh w111 be publt s.l1ed once ea ch we e ~ for st x succ ess•v e week s. T he la st publ lcafton Wtll be made on June 26, 1979, and the 28 day s f Qr an sw er w •ll com m en c e on that date In case of y our fa 1\ ur e to an sw e r or o t h er w tse r espond as requtr ed b y the O H 1o Rul es of C1v t l Pr oce d u r e , Th e l tn a l heartng on th1s maflet Wi ll beh eld a ft er the ex p tr alton of 42 day s aft er The last ctay of p ubl1ca tron of th 1s no tt ce or as soon th ereaft er as can be sc hed u led· by tne Co urt Larr y Spen cer , Clerk ot Lourt of M e•g s Coun t y OhtO (5) 22. 29. (6 1, 5, 12, 19, 26, 61C PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE OF PAUL A. DILLARD , DECEASED Case No . 22718 Docket 12 , Page 1 U NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June .4, 1979, in the Me•gs County Probate Court. Case No 22718 , Robert C Dtllard , 2699 Erlene Drive, Cinctnnatl Ohlo 45238 was appointed Executor of the Es t at e of Paul A Dtllard , deceased , late of 626 H igf'} Street. Middl eport. Ohio Furniture. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PROPOSED MERGER Not 1ce tS hereb y gtven that application has be en made to t he Comptro l ler of the Currency , wa shmgton , 0 C 20219 tor hts con sent to a merger of Th e Citizen s Nattonal Bank of Mtd · dleport , M tddl eport, Ohio and The Centra I Tru s t Co mp a n y, N a ti o nal Assoc 1a tto n , Ct n c l nn a t ,, OhtO The aop l 1c a t1o n w a s accepted for fil tng Jun e 6, 1979 It is contem plat ed th at all offices of the ab ovelnamed bank s wil l co nt inue to be op era ted Th ts not tc e 1S pu blished pu rs u an t tosect ton lS (C) of tile F ederal D epo si t In surance Act and Part 5 of The R egu la tions of the Comptroller of t he Cur renc y ( 12 CF R .5 ) Th e Ctft ze ns Na t1o n a l Bank of M idd le po rt M 1ddl ep or t, Oh to The Ce ntral Tru st Com pan y, N A C•nc in.,att , Ohio "( 6 ) 26 , (7) 3 10, J7 , 211 , 26 , 6 tc 992· 7~58 . 1974 , .. x 70 mobtle home Good condition $7800 992·511511. GENERAL 60xl2, 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva, 60x12, 2 bedr 1970Caslle, 60xl2, 2 bedr. 197.4 Morkline, 50><12, 2 bedr 1969Va!tant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 National, 12x50, 2 bedr B' S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PlEASANT, WV. 304·675·••2•. 1971 12)(60 2 bedroom, newly remodeled trim. Extra equipment $-4500 or best offer .~ 992 - 6330 after 5 pm . 19~ mobile home . 1977 480 C Cose backhoe. Galllpolos, 6U·AA6··782 POWELL PLANT setter. $200. Phone 992·7692. REFRIGERATOR , apl. slzod ::sv't;.~~~nagkf~~~:~';o~;~~;~ Col1992·2910 furnished 985·3307. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call992-7.479 QUAUTY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORt J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE CellulOSIC (WOOd fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet_ to 50 pet. on hHIIIII COli l!xperlonce and fully' lnsurod FrHEI'Call 992-2772 5·17·1 mo. WANTED Overweight People Sllnderella Diet Claues 7·3t Sf Jouptl CatftDIIC Cl'turctt1 Tuu Marnin1 (IO .H I and Evenlftgl at 7·Jo-Middleportl Huth United Meft'toellsl cnurctl Thurs. Morning {10 . 301 tflel H. L Writesel Roofing 949·2862--94Y·2160 992. 5434 , or TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only . 992·332• . ONE BEDROOM opts Contact VII loge Maner , 992 7787. TWO BEDROOM House , newly ROSE BUSHES & SHRUGS %PRICE POMEROY lANDMARK Jack remodeled kttchen , '" Pomeroy Call992-2288 after 6 Phone 992-2181 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine area . 992·5858. SlEEPING ROOM for working man only Reasonable rent . 992·6022 TRAILER 1 or 2 adult!! , no pets Phone 992·3181. FURNISHED opt . 3 rooms and both. No pets no children . 9•9·22S3 . HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Hones ond pomes Ruth t Reeves . 61 .. ·698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons end Horse Care products . RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· dong Call367·0292 AKC REG. male cocker span .e! puppy. 8 weeks old Blonde. $75. Phone 7•2·3176. REGISTERED Pokonese pupptel . 6 weeks old. $125. 843·2c.e. Auto Sales 197• VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303·675· 1501 or 30S·675·2•88 or 304·675· 1553 . 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO, $2000. Good condition. Con be seen ot 123 Union Ave., Pomeroy, OH Coll992·3990 1972 GMC 'It ton pickUp P.S , aulo .. V· 8. $<150. 9•9·2801. 1973 VW BEETLE. 949·2•90. 1971 UNCOLN CantinentaL Body and motor m good sf;ope Asktng $800. 2 new 1.. in . Gulf Cru1semaster 60 tn tires $75. 9 .. 9·2813 1975 FORD Super cab. $2500. 304 -882-2982. . 1973 OLOS 98 Luxury sedan Full power. Very good cond1 t1on 2 owner cor Actual m1les 46,500. Prlce $2500 tf tnterested coii992·2S31 , 1975 CHEVY MONZA. P.S , A C., TV ond Appliances . 985·3307, Chester, OH 240 PIGS. 6 Ia 10 weeks , $30 eacll 9.. 9-2129 or see David Graham , Rt . 2, Roclne. NOW HAUliNG limestone in Middleport-Poemroy orea Call for free estimate. 367·1101 PAINTING AND sandblalfmg Free estimates Call9.49-2686. ROOM , BOARD, LAUNDRY , Elderly cnly . rates . 992 6022. Reasonable WANTED TO DO, Houses, Por· ches, Roofing, Carpentry or general contractmg Free estimate 7.42-2068. HANDYMAN WORK mowing !awns, painting houses, roofs ond building sid~wa lks , etc. Coii6U ·667·3263 AKC Mintature Dachshund pupp1es . 304·882-2982. P.B. USED TV. Black and while $75 up Color $130 up. Ridenour Services Offered Pets for Sale AKC w. Carsey Mgr. p.m low m1teage. ROOFING, TEN years &K· penance . Free est1mates. New and reoof. 992-7861. PIANO TUNING for home and school. lane Daniels Also repo1rs , 1.. years experience. 992·2581 or 992 -2082 DOZER , END loader ond dump truck. Will do basements, ponds , brush , timer , limestone oni:l grave! Charles Butcher , 742-29..0 . POMEROY LANDMARK TO GOOD HOME. 6 week cocker-pekinese Small , block and white , femole. 992-2.488 and A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as r IRElAND MORlGAGE CO. 77 E. 592-3051 4·23-1 mo. Free Estimate SUPER 992-2772 GOOSE West 1+ Real Estate for Sale REAl ESTATE: 1 acre lot In Rlggscrast Manor between Tuppers Plains ond Ckestar on 51. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. CONTRACTOR Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Phone 985-3929 and 985-.129 ousmg Headquar tt1rs 3% acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· eel wooded. area on top of h1ll. Overlooks nver. Water , alec trlc available . S7QOO . 992·3886 -w;~!.~. I, ~ 992-3325 . 216 E. Second StrMt 5 ROOM HOME- Has2 nice bedrooms, modern bath, full basement, nat. gas furnace and aluminum siding . LARGE FAMILY HOME - 3 rpoms, ~ bedrooms, l'h baths, fu ll basement, dishwasher and disposal. Furnace heal. NEW . . ME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kit., carpeting,_ in all except baths, sun deck , large 2 car garage and utility.' Level lot with lots of trees . IN -TOWN - 6 room home with aluminum siding. Has bath, nat. gas forced a{r furnace, city water and Ohio Power. RUTLAND 4 bedroom frame home with bath, nat. gas heat, city water, 2 car gerage and extra lot. $14,000. LOTS, LOTS, LOTS WOODED, SOME LEVEL, SOME READY TO BUILD ON . WILL SELL ONI! ACRE . CALL 992-3325 FOR MORE INFORMA ·, TION. Housing Head uart~rs - NEW LISTING PORTLAND- Approx Imately 56 acres, lots of timber, some building sites, approximately 5 acres tillable, 15 acres pasture. $23,900.00. LETART FALLS, OHIO - Lovely one floor plan brock home, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, cen· tral heat and air condl · tlonlng, wood burning fireplace, l'l2 bath. $30,600.00. HYSELL RUN - 1972 mobile home, furnished, fireplace, central air, freezer Included, all underpinning and blocks. $8.900. MIDDLEORT Two business rooms, two apartments over, been rented many years, excellent 1nvestment. JUST $33,500.00. NEW LISTING Located on Olq Rt. 33 Approximately 2•0 acres, building sites, tillable gro.uild, pasture, woods. Home, barn, and other buildings also. JUST $178,000.00. SUMMERTIME: and the MOVING is EASY ... If you've been thinking of ltlllnt your property, IIIII II lhe limo to dO II. Why wall tor SNOV'f CALL US TODAY AND LIST til REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, SrHonry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 992-2259 THREE BEDROOM house (built 1977). Garage. fireplace, fully carpeted , S39 MIO. 1 acre lar on Rt . 124, 1 mile east of Rutland . Ohio · Power . RIDENOUR GAS Servtce. Oox· ol l P go s Chester , 985-3307 . , I 992-25111 or 992-2082. FOR SALE or lease: llndo 1s Will DO off1ce cleaning , ltght lody Fair leauty Salon. hou sework or Interior pain· Ra c tt"'a , OH . Buslneu ling Ho~e retere ncvs, Phone 99 ~2~ - 7 :: 033 :::.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ eslabllshod . 247·3o.2 n Stale, Athens. 6'"-592·305 1. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance If you ne•d a house. $12,01X) Owner willing to talk 992·2082 or 7•2·2328 . ,, &-26·8 Your r1g ht-hand oppone nt one notrump. Hts partner raises to three . A reader a s ks: A) Do we double? B ) What do w e lead • We don 't c onsider a double to be wo r thwhile. It may help declarer. We do open our fourlh·b est spade m spite of knowin g w e ar e opens leadm g mto an a dverse a ce and queen . fNE WSPA PE R ENTERPltJSE ASSN ) (Do yo u have a ques t1o n fo r th e experts? Wrtte A sk m e Experts care o f thi S n e wspa ~ per lndmduaf ques tw ns will be answered 1f accompamed by stamped , se ff·addressed envelopes Th e most mtere stmg qu estton s wtll be used m this column and wil l rece1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN J by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE ALLEY He asked me to drop it off but t.he place was closed! I tale.e it bu in the morninq! Wh4 does he put his laundrt~ in a cello case? //;~~ ' ~~ r>..C,{ •f.J' r WINNIE _ phone • DO YOU KNOW WHO THAT JUST WAf;> ON lJ.I.E PHONE ? dozer, backhoe and dltcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. HE SAID Hlf;> NA ME WAS 11 5MOOCH . 11 BUT TI'AT DIDN'T MAKE HE:S ONLY TI'E HOTTf;5T I<OCK STAR IN TI'E COUNTR Y RIG HT NOW I AND HE WANTS ME TO DESIGN CO&'TUME.$ FOR HIS WORLD 1'0t/R.1 HE'S REsTLE&S. MAV5E TI'IS CRU ISE WASN 'T 5-UCH A 600[? IDEA AFTER A L L. \ ACROSS 37 Fight with I Fatigue 38 Oddball symptom 39 Noted 5 Hope for playwright 10 Wheat 40 Shakespeare's by-product wife II Coagulative DOWN substance 1 Having the 13 Pork product knowhow 14 Porter 2 Sourpuss 15 Subside 3 Have 16 Torso, in accounts modem lingo 'io settle 17 Bardot' s 4 Discontinue summer 5 Bowers 18 Olfactory 6 Gardening sensations problem %0 Pmnacle 7 Prefix for gram 21 Burden 8 As reprisal 22 Famous 9 Eschew name the brew in spying %3 DimWit \' 5 ENBE1 I , Y esterday'• Anlwer 12 Boring tool 16 U.S.N. 28 Belgian warrant officer 19 Way in 21 Inclusive 22 Fail 23 Mental outlook 32 Bridal· 24 Consort 26 Car's hood, "Bonanza" 36 Wing : in Blighty city shower gift 33 English r1ver 35 Blocker of Lat. l"l • . 24 Sforza " , , 1,.;,:-4--4-+--1 Castle city PUlliNS EXCAVATING Com· plate Service. Phone '992· 2478 25 More than AUTOMOBILE 26 Seasoning INSURANCE been cancel led? Lost ycur operators license? Phone 6--+-+--+..., herb 27 Engine 992· 21.3. E-C ElECTRICAL Contractor servtng Ohio Valley region. Sl)( days a week , 24 hours ser'lice. Emergency calla Call , 882-2952 ar 882·3454 . ·- tune·up term f,~. Z8 "- Luck" DeLwse TV HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· systems, Rt 1.43. program BARNEY Phone 1 (61•) 698-7331 or 742· 2593 . ALL SET I'M IN STOCK for lmmedlote delivery· various aizes of pool kits. Do-lt· youraelf or let us ~ • nstoll for you. D. Bumgardner Sales , Inc 992·5724 FER MV BATH·- I GOT MY BAR measure OF SOAP, MY 30 Olemical WASH· RAG I MV TOWEL News 10, Love, American Style Zll Metric suffix 31 Tiny bird 34 Alias RN'MY BUBBLE GUM "Barney VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western parade saddle. Millern Phone 698·3290. 36 Ethereal ADO ONS and remodeling, gutter work , down spouts, some concrete w.orJc, wolka ond driveways · (free estimate). V.C Young, Ill, DAII.Y CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Is Recine, OH . 9•9·2748 and 992·7314 . Yard Sale REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase and refinance 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible vetercns} . Ff1A - As low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., E. AsktbclxMpts +A t$~"eut' EXCAVATING, dozer, loader Bradbury. I floor, corner lot w tth gar~~:S corport ond rear . Pass Pass the re s ult of on~ of his steady free b ids. Of c ourse, Eas t laid the trap tnto which South walk e d . North 1s two notrump wa s o ne of tho s e unu s ual nolrumps. It showed no des ire at all to play notrump and m e rely told partner that he, North, had a club-diamond two-suit hand East didn't have anythmg hke a four-spade 1hand. But he knew h1s oppone nts and wa s certain that South would not be s hut out. And East felt SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serv1ce , all makes. 992· 228..f . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sale! and Service. We shorp&n Scissors SALE PRICES apt. 992· 5. South • A 8 2 JUST KEl5P WAL.KIN'! ELWOOO BOWERS REPAIR SwHpers, taostars . Irons . all cavatlng , sept1c dozer, backhoe ~ to • KQ 5 ALLEYOOP BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949 2..f87 or 9•9·2000 Racme , Ohio, Critt Bradford EXCAVATING , lead lurn wo n b y North , the n a se c ond dtamond tak e n by North, a dtamond r uff and a heart ruff. AI this table West opened hts a ce of s pades. Eventually, East a~d e d three trump tri ck s for plus 300. By Os wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . 4·30 ·11c 992 · 7089 , night 992·3525 or 992·5232. h ea rt You hold . +KJ7 5 4 • 64 m1le off Rt. 7 by-pass and backhoe wcrk; dump .rucks and lo-bovs for hire, will hau• fill dirt, tcp soli , limestone and groveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone a FOUR I'AMitY Yard PEANUTS '' IL FAIT UN TEMPS 5UPER8E II IT 15 A 8EAUTIFVL. DAL. Sale. Wed. , June 71 One doy only 572 Grant St , M iddleport, Von Cooney's. 10.3, Booullful hand strung beads, boys' clothes , slzel to 7. Rain cancela . I ,, IL PLEUT AVER5E II IT 15 POURING to work it : CRYPTOQUOTES P HC F C I M N K OH C YA NK PHC ' "X ·N P RCO 0 AT XV HX NK OAM YNX I H XV RFHRMF 15 . Get Smarl 17 ; Di c k Cavell 20,33. 7 · 3Q.-Dolly 3, Malch Game PM 6; Muppe f Show 8; The Judge 10; Nelson Palfer son 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil- Lehrer Re port 20.33. 8 00- Laugh . ln 3, 15 , Eight Is Enough 6. 1~. Universe 8,10, Fall of Eagles 17 ; Masterpie c e Theatre 20; All Creatures Great < & Sma ll 33. 8 JO-Good Times 8,10 9 oo- Movle " Baltle of th e Generations " 3, 15 ; Charlie' s Angel s 6, 13; Movie " Report to the Commissioner " 8, 10; Great P e rformances 33, Baseball 17; , Upstairs, Downstairs 20 . 10 ·00-Vegas 6, 13 ; News 10, Three by Four 33 ; 10 · 30- Best of G roucho 20 11. 00- News ", 6,8, 10 , 13, 15 ; Dick Cavell 20 ; Lowell Thoma• Remembers 33. 11 :JO-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Swlfch 8; Movie , " 'The Third Secret " 10, ABC News 33. TWO FAMILY YARD Sale at the Kenneth Turley residence at Roclne, OH. tllunday ::Z8th, Friday 29th The •th house above Southern Hill Schoo!on Rt. 12.. . 9 am tc4 pm how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One let ter s amply stands fo r ano ther. In th 1s sam pl e A is u sed for the three L's. X fo r th e two O' s, etc S m gle l c Lte r s, apostrophes, th e le nglh and for ma ti o n of th e " o rds a re all hints Eac h da y the code le ll crs a re diffe rent. NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1979 at Large 17; 5:45-1 Farm Report 13 ; 5 50--PTL Club · 13 ; 5. 55--Summer Semester 10 6 00-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15, 6 : 10- News 17 ; 6 . 25Chr lstopher Closeup 10. 6 30-Dragnet 17; 6 ' 45--Mornlng Report J ; 6 · 50-Good Morning. West VIrginia 13 . 6 :55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Am e rica 6,13 ; Schoolles 10 ; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17, 7. 15--Weather 33. 7· 30-Famlly Affair 10 ; Lilias Voga &. You 33 , 8 · 00-Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33 8 30-Romper Room 17 : 9 :DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10, Lu c y Show 17, Biography 33 . 9 30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10, Green Acres 17 10 ·DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Ntght 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie "her Kind of Man" 17 ; Exploring fhe Crafts: Weaving 33. 10 .30-AII Sfar Secrets 3, 15 , $20,000 Pyramid 13 . Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8. 10, Daniel Foster M.D. 33 , 10 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne&' Shlrley6,13 ; Pr ice Is R lghl8,10; Biography 33; 11 :3()--Wheel of Forlune 3, 15 , Family Feud 6, 13; 11.55--News 17 . 12 QO--Newscenter 3, Pas~word 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33, M idday Magazine 13, Love American Slyle 17. 12 ·30-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " Stop, You ' re Killing Me" 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33. 1:DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10 , Watch Your Mouth 33. 1· 30-As The World Turns 8, 10; Two Ronnles 33 2:00-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to Live 6,13; Border Traffi c 33 ; 2.25-News 17. 2· 30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3. 00-General Hospital 6, 13 ; . Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; Infinity FActory 17 , Ra ce for the Yellow Jersey 33 3:3()--Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; · Banana Spills 17, Over Easy 20 . 4 00- Misfer Cartoon 3 ; Merv Griffin 6; Hollywood Squares 15; Addams Family 8 , Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13, Fllntsfones 17. 4 30- Lone Ranger 3 . Hogan's Heroes 8: Lucy Show 15. Par. t rldge Family 17 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC 10 ; Six Mil lion Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 5 . 30-News 6, Pett icoat Junction 8; Elec Co 20 , Mary Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15. Doc tor Who 33 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13 , 15; ABC News 6, Family Affair 17 , Villa Alegr.e 20, Studio See 33 . 6 :JO-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7 oo- Cross· Wits 3, Ne wlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner B; .s 2Q.-World South's a ce, a dtamond re- WEll, KNOWFW ROCKY AND LE~A SURE 15 A I'REAK FOR ME , .. AND FOR A LOT 0' PEOPLE - .. COURSE , I DO PAY ifiEM, BUT ONLY COS'T PRICE ·.. small appliances. Lown moer, ne)(t to State Highway Garage on Route 7 , 985-3825. 608 E . MAIN POMFAOY.O . North East 2 NT 4+ Pa ss Obi Ope mng lea d: 45 -t mo THREE BBDROOM homo In Mgr. Phone 992-2111 LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE STOCK WORK, GENERAL Real Estate for Sale a gains t lectmg a very bad score as Garage 992-SS47 4·25 1 mo. -Pd . four spades , most declarers we nt down two tri c k s H e re is another hand from the So uthe aslerns to sho w the steady free bidder col- BLOCK & BRI~K . Pass Pass HERE'S MONEY, ANNIE " 'DO THIO MARKET! NCO AT 1HAT PlACE WHERE YOU CAN GET SD /YlUCH FOR. 50 UTTLE . .. Roger Hysell Pomeroy, Ohio spades. South r eally s hould ha ve passed He kne w that hi s partne r would be s hort m hea rts a nd thai fo ur s pades mtg ht w e ll be set At those ta bles where Wes t dtd play Vulne rable . E ast - West Deale r · W e st N. L Construction Rt. 3 •n • 95 • 9 G4 3 TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE ll• FUMB LE thai he h a d the n g ht m e di - .2 27320 Mont110mfl'l' RG . l..ilftiiSVII!e, Ohio 41•-ut..tl•s Even1n11s 2 Mllet East of Wilkesville . CALL 4-5 tic 6DD!e;:' TU!<'I'L.~fJ~K ~ MONTGOMERY AWMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION E"if'LOY cme for a ha g h mmar s uit contract , so he bid four t A Q108 2 .K108 75 WEST EAST • AJ 8 6 i! • Q 10 9 4 1 • J 53 1• K 6 7 t K J6 • 743 • AQJ SOUTH +K !SIJ1T IT AI~FUI,l.'( HOT \0 Be W51\RIIJI.? A 1 ,, 1VIf<T'( ._,._A1 ' \io '.l Q lo 1'12 new houses and repair wcrk. Call Guy Netgler 949-2508, Ractna , Ohio w. Carsey You FEMeMI3~R Cell for o Free Sldlnt Estimate, 949·2101 or 949· 2860. No sunday cells. ·6·14·2 mo. State, Athens WEDGE What the pri ce of meat appeared to • 9 BISSELL SIDING CO. 3% down (non.veterans) I Jumbles PlUME NORTH BORN LOSER Siding 30 Year Terms XXJ ( XI ll) Free bidders easy target 1% story home wlth full bet• ment. 2 beck on Lincoln Hts. Serious calla only. 992-63.47 Jack gesled by the above cartoon be - BEEFED UP Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances 9•9-2H3 . Give Away Purchase Refinance Evenings at 1·lO·Pt Pleasut, w va KrOdel Park Club HOUit For lurtf11r lnrormatlon cetl Jo Ann Newsome, 61.--992·UU 6 lt mo. On All TWO BEDROOM furn1shed apt. tonn f>AIJANA'S IJUTTY CUL Ti ' ! Answer . CLEARANCE 992· 3129 , 992·5914 Now arrange the circled letters 10 the su,Pnse answer, as sug · JOIIIEP nfe 81 13 Vinyl and Aluminum Real Estate Loans After Spm call 992·5.434 , 992·3129, or992-59U FURNISHED APT. suotable for 3 WMH TUBBS Yesleoday's 51. Rl. 7 North Of Chester, o. Phone 915-4202 6· 24-1 mo. pd . 992-3100 6·6· 1 ma. Chester, 0. H ·l mo. pd. Box l FINAl. 992·5.434 TALI<It-.16 TO BE OANGEFCOUS! WA S H,Y<!IU IDIOT. Y'MEAN T' TELL ME YOU A CTUALLY (Answers tomorrow) USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts Jacll's Septic Tank ServiCe or 4 construction workers . Phone AYE-AVE, S ll't! I THINK HE5 . STil-L O>J DECK TIUIS · DRAFTING SERVICES Residential and commercial. Calf for estimate. 24 Hour Ser• vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rental . Phone 915-3106 Jack Ginther 915-3106 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates opts JU!'>T ?HOW ~I E THI$ SO- CALLED "CREWMAIJ" WITH TH5 HOOKED NO$E ! Pomeroy 6·6· 1 mo. 3 AND .. RM furnished and un- For Rent Ph . 992-2174 5-20·1 mo.·pd. Pl: l e•ING•~ IN SOUTH AME~ICA-COUL..D Printanswerhere : [ MOn Eveftlnts·Mason, W. VI ., GOT AN eve for o buy? Floor sample sale . Regrlgerator. ranges , brand new Gibson refrigerator freezer and ranges, all are feature pocked to sove you work and hme. Some units ore sllghtly scrot chad . AU are priced to sell. See them today Ridenour TV and Appliance , Chester 7•2-289B. Robert E EW ck Probat e Judge Clerk (61 12, 19, 26, 3t c Co il Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc. Free Estimates 4231 mo . CPd 1 · -~ () I J CAPTAIN EASY 8·8·8E(; PARDOIJ, <;IRE AT LEADER! DID I DO WR0 '-1(; SRIIJfllill6 THE TIGER CU6 HEr:tE' T- 7 3()--Hollyw ood Squar e s 3, Candid Ca mer a 6, Gong Show 8 ; : Pr ice is Righi 10 , Do nna F argo 13: P ll of " Bre nda Star r " 15; My Three Sons 17; Mac Ne il Lehrer Re por t 20,33. 8 00-Redscene ' 79 3; Runawa ys 15; CBS Report s 8, 10; Movi e " The Notorious Landlady " 17 , Auslln City Llmlfs 20, Clfy Note book 33 . Laverne & Sh irley 6, 13 ; Two Ronnles 33 9 00- Three 's Company 6, 13: E mergil'l<Y 1S; Movie " Subma ri ne x .1" 8, 10; M cGuffey Lane 20, Border Traffic 33 9 30--Ta xl 6, 13 , 10 .00-Julle Farr 6, 13 ; Crow Dog 33; News 20, 10 3Q.-Baseball17; Lo c k Stock & Barrel 20. 11. 00-Ne ws 3.6,B, 10 ,13, 15; Lowell Thomas Remember s 33 11 3()--Johnny Carson 3. 15 ; Movie " The Macahans" 13; Movie " The Last Lion" 6; ABC Ne ws 33 . Movie " Decline & Fall of a Birdwatcher" 10; 12: 4()--Movle " Ruby Ge ntry" 6. · 1 DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15, Movie " The Treasure of Panc ho VIlla" 17 1 :45- News 13 , 3 oo- News 17; 3 2Q.-Movle " Honeychlle " 17. 1 IMETHELt Phone 992-6323 992·601 1 r ) Servlc• eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVlNYLSIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 2 GRILL far 1973 Chrysler New Yorker. 742-2.. 60 records TUESDAY , JUNE 26, 1979 EXPERIENCED BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING SIDING sand, grovel, calc1um chloride, fer· td lzer dog food , and all types of salt Excel sior Salt Works , Inc E M01n St , Pomeroy, 992-6370 or Contact Martin pllonograph Business Services r( SHOP, next to Skate·A·Way Roller Rink . Will be dosing as of July 8. We tllonk oil our many patrons for their post vears support. Phone 985-.f!41 for final oppotntments. Sondra Kerns WANT TO buy old 4S and 7B I For Sale Television Viewing Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, 10 form lour ordinary words TWO WHITE ktttans mole -;, nd , L.....::~_..J!~---;-----_:_--------'----_:_------~-....J f ema le S t urto1se' shall ~ P' calicos , ll . co ltco 2 black kitl ens l tg< r slrtped lotten. lar ge ye llo w cat. 992-7680 or go to 2.. -4 Syc amo re, Mtd Ra'c1iat~n'...--.. dieport trailer . $1000 9•9-2789 RUTLAND HARDWARE, 992-2689 IPM 3· 8eg 1nn tno th 1rty rod s South from the North East corn er of the South Eas t quarter of Sec tton No Tw enty thre e, town se ven , Rang e F o urteen of the Oh•o Company '-s Purcha se. thence West se v enty rods , thence South about th.rty rods to L S Townsend ' s land , th en ce E as t seventh rods to th e Eas t l tn e of sa1d Se ctton tw en ty . thre e , thenc e North alon g sard Ea st ltne thtrty r ods to th e pla ce of begtnn 1ng , con tamtng thtrt een and one etghth acr es mor e or less sa v e and ex cep t si x 11 cre s off the we st s•d e of sa id tra c t of land , now owned and by A M Ree v es PARCEL NO 4: Al so , another lot or parcel of land , beginn.ng at th e Southeast corner of th e abov e describ ed lot th en ce P. asl about $event een r C~ d s or to lht- .:~ ldte road as now tr.ave l ed . then ce Nor thwardly along State Road abou t thtrty one rods and ftft een and one ha lf l tnks or to Columbia Oo wn tng ' s So uth line . thenc e Wes t al ong satd Down ing 's South I me about twenty rod s, or t o the Ea st line of sa1d Sect 1on twenty -thr e e , thence Sou th along sa id Ea st ltn e about th•rty rods to th e plll ce o f beg tnntn g contatn lng t hree acr es and s1 xt y fou r rod s, be10g so much of Sec tion sev enteen , tn town se ven , rang e fourteen 1n the Oh 10 Compan y's Purch ase Th e amoun t con ve y ed by th 1s deed betn g ten acr es ftnd etgh t v four rod s mor e or less PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLE PORT POWELL STREET AREA EXTENSION OF SANITARY SEWERS J OO 2. Beg tnnt ng '" th e li ne be t ween Sec l ton No Tw ent y th ree (23) and Sevent een { 17) at the So ut hw est corner of a lot of land formerl y deed ed by Jesse Pa ge to John Page th en ce Ea st Twe nt y on e r ods to th e Eas t s•de of the A thens and Ga11 1po11s ro ad to th e We st l ine of a lo t of land formerl y deeded by Jes se Page to Samuel Page , then ce South on sa td lin e and alon.g the East s1de of the road to the Northeast corner of ~ lot of land deeded by rr e to Marttn R~Jpe , thence West about tw enty one rods to the line between secttons twenty three and seventeen. then ce North along sa•d ltne ... to the p t ace of begdl ntng ,contatn tng som e tw o acres, more or less, and 1S a par t o t Sect 1on s No Se venteen ( 17 ), Town (7), Range Number Fourt een {1 4) m the Oh to Compan y's wov 6day.s GiveAway Notices WANT AD CHARGES E DN A M A E R E EVES ENVIRONMEN T VIllag e of M iddl epo rt 237 R ace St ree t M tddl e p or t , Ohto 45760 TO ALL .. 11\1 I h i:: NOTICE OF FINOINGOF NO byHenriArnoklandBob Loe VIHGMK . - AMTXFTYA AMTXM Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WI')'HIN CERTAIN LIMITS, IT IS AC11JALLY TRUE TIIAT THE LESS MONEY YOU HAVE , THE LE SS YOU WORRY.-GEORGE ORWELL • •' \ ' 11'<15- Baseball 17 , 12:40-Mannlx 6, 13, l<ojak 8 1:DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; 1· soNews 13; 2 30-News 17. 1 �a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 26, 1979 Food short~ge fears spreading over nation 'AG R.I., CULT .~ . -~ . THIS COVERED WAGON drawn by two ponies was an added attraction in the Big Bend' Regatta parade. It was guided by John Houck of Gallipolis. Cain appealing court's decision Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain has termed yesterday's directed verdict by Clinton County Judge Paul E. Riley acquitting Forrest Jones of the murder charge brought against him, "a gross miscarriage of justice." 1\ccordlng to Prosecutor Cain, the ruling by the Court, "appeared tn be an arbitrary and capricious decision." Catn pledged this morning tn seek to appeal the decision, but empha&zed, that such an appeal is an extremely complicated legal process. The State's right to appeal a decision by the court Is stri~tly llmlted by the Ohio Revised Code. According tn the Prosecutor, at the close of the State's case at about 11:30 a.m., the Court overruled a motion to direct a verdict for the defendant. About two hours later, and without any additional testimony . by the defense, the Court granted the same motion, Catn said. "It (the Court) denied twelve good citizens of Gallia County tbe opportunity to decide this case," Cain said this morning, The following Is the text of a May s8les collections show slight increase Retall sales tax receipts in Meigs County for May, 1979 were. up 30.74 percent, or $24,2&1.73, over receipts for May, 1978, according tn the report of State Treasurer Mrs. Gertrude Donahey. Receipts for May, 1979, totaled $103,111.2'1· while receipts for May, 1979, totaled $78,996.54. Motor vehicles sales tax for May, 1979, were down 5.62 percent compared to May, 1978. Receipts for May, 1979, amounted to $6l,o:Jl.l4 while receipts in May, 1978, totaled $64,654.84. statement prepared by Prosecutor Cain and Sheriff James M. Montgomery: "Sheriff James Montgomery and Prosecutor Cain wish to iliank the offleers involved in the investigation and their many hours of work and the witnesses who voluntarily gave their time in the prosecution of the case. In addition, the Sheriff and Prosecutor Cain wish to thank the jurors who sat for five and one-half days listening tn testimony only tn have the Judge, in the eleventh our, deny them the opportunity to decide the case. "Also, the Sheriff and Prosecutor extend their sympathy to the family of Lewis Phillips who were denied the opportunity to have this case placed before twelve good citizens of the county for their decision. Sheriff Montgomery and Prosecutor Catn pledge their continued efforts tn protect the· citizens. of Gallia County from the crimlnal element.'' FREECLOTHINGDAYSET . Free Clothing Day will be held at the &\Jvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a.m. until noon . All area residents in need of clothing are welcome. , Timothy A State Highway Patrol report on an accident in Meigs County Saturday printed in Monday's Sentinel should olzer Center have read as follows: At 3 p.m. SaturDischarges, June 25 day, Irts M. Williams, Pomeroy, was Sandra Adkins, Ernestine Baughdriving westbound on SR 124 east of man, Robert Baxter, Garnet Boyd, Meigs County Road 15. When her Okie Camp Sarah Clark, Jimmy ve!Jicle tw:"ed left tn go intn a pri~ate Evans, Albert . Finley, Elizabeth driveway 1t was struck by a vehicle Lycan Leslie ·Lyons Everett Medriven by Ann B. Barrett, Rutland. - Crady: Mrs. Michaei McCalla and Barrett was passing another west- daughter Jean Ragland Margaret bound vehicle when the mishap oc- Sheline, 'Rudy Skeens, Mrs. Jerry curred. There was moderate damage Smith and son Eloise Smith, Derrick · to Williams ' car with no injuries and St. Clair. ' no citations. ' Blrtbs,June Z5 Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, son, Oak Hill. 29.Z2 JUL. 79 WE'LL HELP YOU FILL IN THE BLANK. Say you've spotted a beautiful compact or luxury model you're dying to get your hands on. The price is right, but you're a little short of cash . Come talk to us. We have a variety of loan plans with very bearable payments . If yoUfill out our blanks correctly, we'll fill in yours. "Th•• Fr;,:",/1'· R1111h " Walk ·up 1ell er window and auto·H•II(Ir window Open Frid ay Evenings 5 to 7 p.m . F . O :LC HOSPITAL NEWS "~" (1(10 .00 Look-alike winners are announced here Sue Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mike Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Pomeroy, were selected as the Becky Thatcher - Torn Sawyer look-alike contest sl!lged S!IDdaY as a part of Heritage Sunday. Sue was dressed in a blue pinafore and sunbonnet and carried a doll dressed in an identical costume. Mike won exlrl! points in the judging by whitewashing techniques, which in· eluded swiping three pickets of a fen· ce at a time with a dripping brush. Judges were Clare Lochary Nancy Reed and Norma Newland. Sue and Mike won $5 prizes amlll contestants received bags of old fashioned hard candy. Attracting a great deal of attention from the many visitors to Heritage Sunday staged by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society also were displays of antique china and brass from the collectloos of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed along with the brass collec· lion of Mr. and Mrs. P~ul Elch gathered from several fore1gn countries. rt/}i/f)iif/{::::::::::::;:;:;::;:::r:::::::=;::::;::;:;· • VOL. XXVIII NO. 52 . .. But in North' Carolina, Gov. 'Jim Hunt, speaking from the back of ,; big rig, persuaded drivers blocking a fuel termina l complex to disband . "You are in the strongest position with regards to how people and public leaders fee l about you," Hunt told drivers picketing the complex housing Shell, Exxon and Sunoco terminals in Greensboro. "U people start ruming out of gas, losing jobs and ca·m ot get food, they will start blaming somebody. And I think you know who !hat will be, '' Hunt said. . The gates of lhe Georgia PQJ;t Authori~y were cleared of · pickets when a judge ordered protesters not to interfere with traffic. Mea nwhil e, Fort Wayne , Ind., supermarkets reported shortages of chickens, and supplies of watermelons, peaches and other produce dwindled in other lndiaha cities. Panic buying - as much as $200 worth of grocieries at a time was reported in Carnegie, Pa. ln Nebraska, hundreds of meat pa cki ng plant employees were furloughed because no trucks were available. Washington cherry growers who.turned to the railroads to get tfleir crops to market found there were not epough cars to keep up with demand. And in Tennessee, livestock sales dropped 50 percent in some areas. . . While truckers picketed Green Bay packing plants Tuesday, a Manitiwoc trucking company reported nearly 200 tires punctured. At least 11 gunshots hit a truck being driven near Camden, S.C., and . in Alabama, a third man sought on charges of murdering a Teamster driver surrendered to authorities. •• at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO far as 1 can see. H enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1979 guarded a_fter incidents COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Several Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation employees are being guarded by special security personnel following recent acts of violence, department officials say. No one was injured in the incidents, which included gunshots fired into a 1 Hilliard residence, a flaming flare thrown onto the porch of a Tiffin home and a brick thrown through a house window in Harrisburg. The violence began after a one-<iay walkout last Wednesday by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. The department invoked the state's Ferguson Act, which outlaws strikes by public employees. It fired 1,381 workers under the act . Several hundred workers later were reinstated after the department reviewed their cases. On Monday, about 100·, of the discharged employees, many carrying signs that read, "I'm one of the 1,300," jammed a StatehoQSe heating room where the state Controlling Board was meeting. The board refused tn act on all of the department's requests until it receives information about the fired employees and the current status of mental health facilities. . One item the board deferred was a Trial... (Continued from page 1) testified that on the night of October request for money to provide security guards for department staff from July 1 through July 16. Jeffrey Finkle, the department's legislative liaison, said the board was not asked to approve funding of the current security service because the price tag is under $10,000. . State law says ·a · department can enter into a personal service contract of less than that amount without Controlling Board approval. The deferred request Is for an unspecified amount ·of money tn hire the guards. The board said it might take up the issue at special meeting Thursday. Dr. Rudy Magnone, deputy commissioner of the department, Is among those receiving protection now. His Hilliard horne was the target of several--gunshots Friday night. Finkle 'said the state Highway Patrol was asked to investigate a hole, possibly caused by a bullet, in the office window of the mental health Director Timothy B. Moritz. :. AI Dopking, spokesman . for the department, said the heavy glass in the State Office Tower lith floor window was not penetrated, but an indentation in the pane appeared to have been made by a rifle fired from some distance. A patrolman was assigned to guard Moritz. in another weekend incident, a flare was set aflame and thrown on the porch of the borne of Greg Leopold, business manager of the Tiffin Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center. Will improve Conrail route PHILADELPHIA · (A P) Consolidated Rail Corp. has announced plans to spend more than $8 million this year upgrading its rail route between Columbus, Ohio, and the Charleston, W.Va., area. "This will mark the third ·consecutive year Conrail will be makin'g expenditures in the millions to rehabilitate this important route, which serves primarily the coal industry in southeastern Ohio and 'west Virginia and the chemical complex centered around Charleston," Conrail President Stuart M. Reed said Monday. Reed said 44.2 miles of new rail will be installed in Ohio, and late this year another 20 miles will be placed in West Virginia between Buffalo and Nitro. In addition, 106 miles of the line will be resurfaced - the track raiSed, smoothed am aligned - and almost 14,000 crossties installed between Point Pleasant and Buffalo, W.Va ., he said. About 12,500 crossties are slated for installation on the Peters CreekBranch, which connects with lhe ColumbuiH:harlestOn line near Nallen, east of Charleston, Reed said. He added that Conrail has spent more than $857 mlllion in its first three years to upgrade the railroad. 29 he had taken statements at the Gallia County Sheriff's Department from Jones, Gullet and Lambert. Those statements alleged that the shooting of Lewis Phillips was of an accidental nature. Following the testimony of the two prosecution witnesses, the prosecution rested its case. The defense moved that the testimony and all statements of Roger Lambert and Drexel Gullet be suppressed. Judge Riley, sitting on assignment in Gallia County, denied that motion. Charging that the evidence presen· ted by the prosecution was in· sufficient in that the jury would have nothing tn consider, "other than the testimony of these two potential coconspirators," defense attorney Teegardin then moved the court for acquittal. Following a 20 minute recess, Judge Riley moved tn deny the defen· se request for acqwttal. Following a break for lunch, and prior to the opening of the case for the defense am the seating of the jury, attnrney Teegardin moved that the jury be waived and the case be tried by the court. "We wish not that a jury decide on the speculative and circumstantial nature of this case," Teegardin AAid. Prosecuting Attrney Joseph L. Catn refused to consent, as required, to the waiving of the jury. That motion was denied. When the jury was resealed, the defense waived its right tn make an opening statement, rested its case without calling a single witness, and moved that the court grant an acquittal. Judge Riley granted that motion. "I grant this motion reluctantly;" Judge Riley said, "it Is the feeling of the court that, in all pro.l!!!.billty, your :':'::::::::ii::::::::::::::r:: :':::::::::::::::::::ttt:t::t:::::r::: ~:1::e~. ~~d~~~~~e~~~ BROAD RULING wASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Supreme Court, in a deelsloa tbat could carry broad impact for the ne'WI media, rnled today tbat per· IODS acCUJed of crimes do not automatically have to prove "actual malice" to win a llhellawsult. Tbe rullllg could make reP.,rters and their news orgaalzatloDS easier target& fot llhellawsultl stellllDlng .from reporting based on public criminal records or open COIJrl proceedings. . refineries don't boost supplies. . The l~uckers seek lower diesel fuel prices, higher speed limits and an end to weight regulations that vary from state tn state. The violence of the strike continued, and one trucker spokesman warned that the weekend violence in Levittown, Pa., sparked by the gasoline shortage and the truckers protest, was only the beginning. "This country is heading for an emergency," said William Hill, chairman of the Independent Truckers Unity Committee. "We're going tn have rioting in the streets as e THE MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU No Food" with its "Voice of Agriculture" topic in Federation carried out a timely theme, "No Crude - Saturday's Regatta Parade. WRECK OORRECl'ED neeD Anew CAR? Mf1rnber . morning en route to, a major food distribution/ warehouse. The trucks were halted before arriving at their destination , police said. The only way to save California's agricultural industry, which produces 40 percent of the nation's fruits and vegetables, is to end the inde)>endent truckers shutdown, industry spokesmen told state legislators on Tuesday. While drivers ended their protests in some areas and tightened their economic stranglehold in others, an Energy Department official said the Carter administation could require an increase in diesel fuel· production if ?'==~ r- Ar~-;-rj;;;Iiil___l State health offi~ials CLEMENT D. COOPER Funeral services for Clement D.Cooper 65, Syracuse, who died Sunday at Veterans Memorial Hospital were held at I p.m. today at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial was in Tuppers . Plains Christian Cemetery. Mr. Cooper was the son of the late George Washington am Ida Dawson Cooper. He was also preceded in death by three sons, Clement Eugene, George Carl and Kemeth Eugene, two sisters, Beryl Deem and Marietta Cooper. Mr. Cooper . was a member of Fathers House of Hartford, w. , Va., and a former deckhand on a riverboat. He is survived by his wife, Leota Matlack Cooper, ·three daughters, Mrs. Karen Hood and Mrs. Janet Compson both of Mason, and Mrs. Irene Shaw, Pt. Pleasant, 12 grandchildren, tw9 sisters, Mrs. Georgie Barnett and Mrs. Eula Ward, T!Jppers Plains, one half-brother, Dexter Cooper, Annamorlah, W. Va. 1n lieu of flowers donations were made to the cancer society. MEDICAL PATIENT Clarence Gilkey, Railroad Street, Middleport, is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room number Is 417. By CliARWTfE PORTER " Associated Press Writer Growing fears of food shortages spread from the East to the Plains as California farmers, unable to get the trucks to haul crops to market, plowed fresh produce into the ground and some Midwestern meatpackers sent their workers home. And the scattered violence that has punctuated the truckers' shutdown erupted again today with reports of three highway shootings in Illinois and truck firebombings in Indiana and New York. Near Woodbridge, N.J., about 2:i independent truckers snarled traffic on Routes 35 and 9 this feelings r" "The only way the merits of such a case can be considered, the Common Pleas Judge S:aid, " is if . the clrcumstances are entirely consistent with guilt; or, wholly inconsistent with innocence." "The court will not allow this case tn go tn the jury with this evidencewill not thrust upon this jury the duty of speculating," Riley said. "We have at the close of this trial emctly what we had at the beginning · - a man dead of a gwtShot wound," the Conimon .Pleas Judge continued, "The case is simply not proved, there's nothing more to be said." Oil hike coming GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The 13 members of the Organization of ,Petroleum Ex· porting Countries apparently are ready to agree on a new base price of $20 a llal;el for crude oil, $3 above their present average price, sources in the cartel said. · The sources said the agreement to be announced today at the end of a two-day OPEC pricing meeting also calls for an end to the leap-frogging . surcharges of the past three months and another meeting in September, three months ahead of schedule, to take a new look at the' price situation. The price of $20 for a 42-gallon barrel of crude would add as much as 5 cents a gallon to U. S. gasoline and heating oil prices, . analysts said. . fuel plan WASHINGTON (AP) -House members, setting aside major differences on energy, overwhelmingly approved a plan Tuesday to promote synthetic fuels as an alternative to importedoll. On a 363-25 vote, the House endorsed the nmltiblllion-dollar assortment of federal subllidies, loans .and guarantees for fuels made from coal, shale and other sublrtances. Backers likened the effort to the World War ll crash program that established the nation's synthetic rubber industry. House Majority Leader Jim Wrtght of Texas, one of the main sponsors, said the full lmpact·on U . S. supplies probably wouldn't be seen for at least a decade. But he called the bill a first step toward "energy independence" from foreign sources of oil. Session planned MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) The Middletown Board of Education has voted to schedule another special election Sept. 11 for reconsideration of a 6 mill operating levy. Voters have defeated the levy, that would provide $4 million, four times since 1972. ' , The board earlier canceled all school activities, including sporBIG WHEEL WINNERS - Winners in a Blg Wheel Race Saturday morning were I tn r, Travis Nease, under 5 group; and John Bentley, 5 and up group. The winners and each contestant received a silver dollar. The event was held in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta Weekend. ELBERFELDS MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS Matching pants .and shirts. Our Mr. Leggs quality of cot· ton polyester blend, full cut, perfectly tailored. Complete selection of sizes in pants from 29 to 50 - Shirts from 14'12 to .20. Khaki, navy, forest green, charcoal, dark olive. WORK TROUSERS .......... '8.95 LS. SHIRl'S .................. '7.95 S.S. SHIRTS.................. '6.95 EXTRA SIZES SLIGHRY HIGHER ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ts. Air plan delayed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio will be a couple of weeks late in submitting its air pollution control plans to the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, but the state apparently doesn't face punitive federal action. Marilyn Heasley, state EPA spokeswoman, said the paln will not be ready by the July 1 deadline because of staffing probleiiUI. "The U.S. EPA knows this. There have been constant discussions between us. We ex-. peel to have the plan ready by mld.July," she said. Levy approved MOWRYSTOWN, Ohio (AP) Voters in the Bright Local School District have approved a 4.5 mill levy for school repairs, the . Highland CoWJty Board of Elections said. The vote In the special election Tuesday w.a.s 381-240 and ls expected to genera\e' $400,000 over five years. The levy was defeated in November. SCHOLARSHIP-Debbie Danner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Danner, Middleport, was presented a $500 nursing scholarship by the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday evening. A 1979 gradilate of Meigs High School and valedictorian of her class, Miss Danner was presented the award by Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, and Mrs. Louise Bearhs, AuD!lary president. She will begin her training at the Holzer School of Nursing in September. VOLUNTEER SERVICE-A total of 5,000 hours of , volunteer service at Veterans Memorial Hospital are represented here by Mrs. Katie Anthony and Mrs. Janice Daniels. Pictured from t1!e left are Scott Lucas, hospital administrator, Mrs. Antbony who received'her 1,000 hour pin, Mrs. Daniels, her 4,000 pin, and Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Auxillary presideni, who made the presentation. Qualifying for ptns but not present at the meeting were Eulonda Haley, 100 hours; Mae Ketcllka, 500 hours; Betty Olrlstopherson, 2,000 hours, hours, and Mi\ll!le Abbott~ 50 hours. · Nursing scholarship given .Tuesday · A nursing scholarship was presented tn Meigs High School graduate, Debbie Danner, and several members were recognized for volunteer service at the Tuesday night meeting of the Women's Aux. illaryofVeterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Danner was accompanied to the meeting by her parents, Mr. and_ Mrs. 'lbomas Danner, Middleport. She has been ·accepted at the Holzer School of Nursing and will begin her training there in September. Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Auxiliary Christopherson, 2,000 hours, and presi!lent, presented pins tn Janice Midgie Abbott, 50 hours. Daniels, 4;000 hours ,of volunteer serDuring the business meeting plans vice, and to Katie Anthony, 1,000 were discussed for compiling and sell· hours. Others qualilying for awards · ing a cookbook and JPembers were were Eulonda Haley, 100 hours; Mae asked tn bring in their recipes. It was Ketchka, 500 hours; Betty noted that the Auxiliary won fifth rtwkRi:*G::d~*b:*:dh~!0%2f':::~~=~tt%!\1 Mrs. Warren F: (Phyllis) Sheets, Gallipolis, and Roger Williams, Pickerington, Ohio, have been named to the Rio Grande College Board of Trustees according to Dr. Paul C. Hsyes, president. Mrs. Sheets, a resident of 120 First Ave., is a f~rmer teacher, now a homemaker, attended Rio Grande from 1946-1948 and Ohio Northern University from 1946-1950. Service to the college Is not new to Mrs. Sheets. • Wilen the first Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees was appointed, she was tapped for membership. Dr. Hsyes said of Sheets' selection, "We are pleased to have Phyllis Sheets join our board. She is committed tn making a great future a permanent reality." Mrs. Sheets, and husband, Atty. Warren F. Sheets, have three children, Valorle Gale Sheets Mackey, who attended Rio Grande in 1973-74 ; Warren Kaven, a sophomore at the Ohio College of Medicine and Mark Eric, a Gallia Academy High School senior. . Williams, a Gallipolis native, ls a resident of Pickerington. He is vice· president, regional operations for Bob Evans Farms, lnc. Williams Is a 1968 graduate of Oak Hill High School and a 19'12 graduate of Rio Grande College. His attendance at Rio Grande wos part of a family tradition that saw his father Roger and two brothers, Gary and Ken, also attend Rio. Dr. Paul C. Hsyes, president of Rio Grande College and Community Col· lege, said of Williams' appointment, "Roger Williams has an understanding of the needs of the people of the area and this general conunitment to the college makes him a valuable PHYlLIS SHEETS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Vernon Presley, father of the late rock 'n' roll king Elvis Presley, died Tuesday at age 63, a victim of hl!3rt disease, as were his son and first wife. Baptist Hospital Assistant Vice President Steve Reynolds said Belpre woman dies in US 50 wreck Mrs. Janet Lee Zeigler,. 48, No. 2 Buckeye Lane, Belpre, was dead on arrival at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident near Little Hocking Monday between 9 and 10 p.m. . The Ohio State Patrol reports that Mrs. Zeigler's car was traveling south on county road 26 when she failed to stop at a stop sign on US 50.Her vehicle ran intn the path of an auto operated by Bonnie A. Nickoson, 35, of Coolville who was traveling north on 50. Four other persons sustained iiijuries and were taken to camden Clark Hospital. ROGER WILLIAMii PUBLIC MEETING TONIGHT A public meeting to receive input on a JII'OIIOfled oae percent income lax wiD be beld at 7:38p.m. lhiJ evening al tbe Pomeroy Fire Station on Butternut Ave. Relldenll wbether pro or coo are invited to attend tbe ~~e&~ioo. Deanna D. Zeigler, 11, was treated · and released. Mrs. Nick~n was reported in good comtion as was Rhoma L. Nickoson , 14. Treated and released was Lucille A. Wines, 45, Coolville, a passenger in the Nickoson car. Mrs. Zeigler was the daughter of Walter H. and Lola Young Ford. Mrs. Zeigler was a registered rnirse, a member of the American Nursing Association and the West Virginia Nursing Association., She was employed at Camden Clark Memorial Hospiial for approximately 20 years. She was a . member of St. Marks United Methodist Church, Belpre .. RevaStmma. The hospital conference at Newark was noted with Mrs. Bearhs, Joy White, Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. An· thony, and Mrs. Frances Smart allen· ding. Two donations of money were acknowledged, one from Mrs. Nan Moore and the other from LouiiJe Michaels. Mrs. Katheryn Metiger had the opening prayer and Mn. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Emogene Simms presented the secretary and treasurer's reports. Salad, crackers and J!Uts were Bei'V• ed by Mrs. carrie Kennedy, Mrs. Bthel Hatfield, Mrs. Nettie Hsyes, and Mrs. Metiger. Appoints Crow as president resource.,, Willlams and his wife Sue Ann have two children, Christopher Ty, 6, and Susan Elizabeth, 4. One other new board member was also appointed. He is John Hoyt, president of the Hwnane Society of the United States, Washington, D.C. place in the Community Club Awards for the·last time period. There will be no meeting in July, but a picnic will be held in August at the horne of Mrs. &lpre Shrinettes, Bethel number 65 Council of Job 's Daughters. Survivors include her husband , William L. Zeigler, as son, William (Butch ) Zeigler and daughter, Deama Da'Wll Zeigler all of Belpre, a sister, Patricia Peet, Hampton, Va., and a half-sister, Mrs. Katherine Grant, Key Largo, Fla. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Spencer ·Funeral Home ln Belpre with Rev. · Earse Mauler and Rev. Roy Wigal officiating. Burial will he in Sunset Memory Gardens. Friends may call at t~e funeral home after 10 a.m. on Thursday. · Presley died at 9:20a.m. "It was a sudden death, not a heart attack," he said . "A medical team attempted to resuscitate him ... but failed." Presley entered the hospital May 29 with an irregular heart beat. He was treated in the acute coronary care unit for two days and then transferred to the sub-coronary care facility. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens named Kathryn Crow president of village council during a brief meeting Tuesday night. . Mayor Pickens, Chief of Pollee Milton Varian, and council members extended thanks to the sheriff's department for their assistance in the village during the Ulness of Chief Varian. Council will meet in regular session on Thursday, July 12, at 7:30p.m. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Troy Zwilling and Kathryn Crow, council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief Varian, George Holman, treasurer, and Herman London. Weather Elvis Presley died .of heart failure Aug. 16, 1977 at age 42. Elvis' mother, Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday Gladys Love Presley , died afteLB----wtth a chance of showers and thun· heart attack in 1958. derstnnns. Lows tonight near 80. Reynolds said Vernon Presley had Highs ThursdaY in the low tn mid 1108. been experiencing increasing The chance of rain Is 30 percent dUficulty with irregular heart beats, tonight and Thursday. and the inunediate cause of death was ventricular fibrilalion - an irregular and runaway beat of the heart's lower MARIJUANA PLANTS PULLED Meigs County Sheriff James J . chambers, he said . Proffitt reported thai Sgt. Randy Forbes and deputy Keith Wood pulled His fiancee, Sandy Miller, was in 30 marijuana plan~ approximately 30 the room at the time of Presley 's inches tall from a RuUand Township death, a family spokesman said. farm. Bob ·. Kendall of the Memphis The owner of the property had Funeral Home, said funeral notified the sheriff of finding the arrangements were incomplete. He plants in a field on his farm. When said Presley would be buried at deputies determined the plants to be Graceland Mansion outside Memphis. marijuana the plants were pulled. • 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 26, 1979 cooper