https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c62f75329c1cead476d4089422ea7e3e.pdf 6304f690582a614d4faa508352554dff PDF Text Text 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 �View from the Statehouse Legislation has passed the Oh1u House of Representatives wltich could .have a major impact on the delivery of eleciric power lo Ohto conswn• rs . . Representative Mike Stinziano of Columbus offered a constitutional amendment which wiU make possible . the merger of two of Ohio's largest investor-owned utility compani es and will allow munieif"'l utilities to generate their own electricity. Tile proposal is House Joint Resolution 42 which was introduced on June 3. Since 1968. the American Electri c Power System has been attempting to merge with the Columbus and Southern Ohto Electric Company. The merger has been blocked to date by the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission which had feared that the merger could create an anticompetitive situation in Ohio among utilities. The constitutional amendment, if approved by both the House and Senate, woUld also have to be approved by the people at this Novem; her's general elections. Thts amend' menl would permit Ohio's 83 : municipall"y owned and operated : utflities to form a cooperative and to build their own electric generating · facilities . Presently, only 13 of the B3 : municipally owned electric systems · have generating capacity. Rural : cooperatives already have this ' ability. Pr;;;hh"i"U;;·'Alou's double drops Reds, 6-5 £.\'3TEN ,f-\CN11 'M SR I N G IN' ~ By pen niHmg tl 1e muni l'l pi:i! co{.lpel'a tivc to isSUl' Uor1 ds a nd lnaltl gcm.·rati ng facilities. it i::; agr~t·d lhCJ t rom pt~tt li bn will be crCated behwen t il e i n ve.sll.ll'· ow ne d a nd t he mwticipally-owned utili ties . The (nnst itutional amendment is net·essary for Security and Exchange " ""'Y as 3,000 jnhs i" the ,.,.nt ra l Ohi" Tf-IE P,il:, E NCf.\ILAPA f.\ OM E. area could bt creiltnl hy lht· mc r~e r . FOR PINNER TONIGHT . .. Tilt' c..:u n.slitulitl!Htl a mendlllc lll wil l - · - - - ----......-----:a mend Artide VIU uf tht' OhJo Con- -.r . . ) stitulion by prvviding for the creati un · of a non-profit politicrtl sulxlivision which has the puwer tu fimmcl', acquire, own and opera tt• fcu.'ilities for Commission approval uf the merger. Security and (\;xchange Commission offidab have promised to approve the merger should amendment be . adopted by the people. ShoUld the merger be approved , Ameri can Electric Power Will move their corporate headquarters from New York to Columbus. Presently 1,500 people work for American Elec· tric Power in New York, many of whom would be transferred to Colwn· bus if the move is completed. Governor Rhodes has predicted that as the generation, transformation and transmission of el ectric power on behalf of municipalities which are members of the cooperati ve. Now tha~ House Joint Resolution 42 has met the approval of the House of Rep1·esentatiyes, this legislation will now lle introduced and considered in the Ohio Senate. In order to appear on HOLt' ON A MINUTE ,'5WEE11E .. , THIIO IS l'lfFERENi .. . the November 6 ballot, the proposal must have cleared the General IT'C> i'lOT THE BOSS,, Assembly and be forwarded to Secretary of State Anthony J . Celt;brezze, Jr. by August 8, 1979. HOUSTON. I J\ Jl J wins with amazing regularity thi s season , but they had to double-dutch to move 6'z ga mes a head of second- ) IT'S THE MANAGER OF "THE CORNeR G R<.> STATION , , , O'H,WOW .' W'HY 'VIPN'I "{OV SAY SO ? :t't..L THAY. f--1,_., ..---...--, l'H~ STEAKS/ ) Business mirror NEW YORK I AI' I - We have often called it the love affair with the car. but now that gasoline shorlgages are here we see that it might be an addiction too. " I'll pay any price," consl'quence of addiction or the gene rosity of a loving nature. Whatever , the numbers are :rroday's Commentary Is this line necessary? f\s Tursd.< 1y ·s ·g ; u m~ neared its Capital ideas Berry's World - - 11ppont'nt of crer1tin{.! 11 separate J·:ducatim l ~k·p:lltJ l Jcnt. suggested the sollllion to til<' <•lphabel p1·oblcm was lo r;1ll it t11c Dcpmtn1cnt of l'ublic l 'r ett) i ~' ~preH<; J v c :->HI ·r1 t'\"cn lu :1 · I du r: 1lion or I XlPK ,..;l 'I 'HII.j tJt ll l' Ill ! ht' J...:i lllll' , \\• ;d ) IJ I ~ steppt'tl tu the plate with tw u na·n un L'lltl. howen• r, it d i <~ l ·t il!lJk like <•ven W;illi n g·~ rnaJ,! it· bit! cou!d tu rn lhc 1111d two out . '" I 1-!0I toe) an xi ous in t ht• fu·s t \nth two 111C 11 ' h l' S l ' ol ,.., ~ !li l'li:ht-!Jdd w;tll to dr in· 1\ shb) and H11 l thiS !II Ill'. llC prurnpll y n pp..:d a doublL' . ul"f t h~ :J!J0-foo. l hig 11 bn lhe l.c. • t KI.t'st.o~ . o n. Moska u got th ree high " I w~. s kinUof reser ved a fter I hit it, tt"10 ug h , beca use we Wt1 1' l' slill be hind," h e add ed. Apparentl y. the rest of the team left its reserve on the be nch. Mosklju w3s repla ced by Doug Hair, by majority Democrats, for more than a month . The House Agriculture and Natural Kesources Committee, chaired by Locker, recommended passage of the Democrat's measure last week. have Senate Republicans complained that Kasich 's bill and other GOP measures have been logjammed in the Senate Rules Committee by the ·Democrats ~ a: charge Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, has denied. But if Locker's legislation is passed by the House before Kasich's bill is approved by the Senate, by gentleman's agreement between the two chambers it will be the Democrat's measure that wUI be the vehicle for the law changes. THIOUGHOUf THf UOIIE JOlt FANT AS TIC SA YtNGS ON tciOGfl lUND !"ltOOUCU UUfO IH C \'0 AU JU1l Locker amended his original bill, which dealt primarily with the fairs, to include all point.<; covered In the Republican 's bill. The veteran legislator said that was - done for "CKpendiency's sake." "I wasn 't aware of Kasich's bill AHWUAMP' l U E'.lcn cau .F "· I" I ·.~ I.~ I t "OAS'l', VI <~. 1 AI' 1 . Jl:;, I ~ ~p ez o.n d I .ce Trl'v ino te;nncd up tO Meigs Property _ Transfers Year, $!7.50: Six monthJ 1 $14 .50; Thr~ moll-' lh1:, ta.50; El. ~ t• where $32.0. vcar ; Six monlbs . Sl7.00; Thret lll llllth~, 1'9.01. Sub!'t•rlptittn price lnclud·~.§unday TlmeR-!k nlin r l Greece. In 1973, President Richard Nixon · vetoed a bill that would have cut off all · funds for U.S. bombing operations in cambodia. '" >l!rJuora l !O t)f' t~O! .i~ TOTAL SATI SFA CTION GUA RA NTEE vou b uv at l(o~ · ~ gumant~ to• vo•n <•ddcd . 1: .1 1 h ttlld ! 1d d llleCl. Tht: 20-ycar old Ma r y lund su phurnore led from slclrt to fin ish to 1511~ . Henry VII I Kt.~ tlw rin e of of England Aragon, the fir st of his six wiv es. fr<lllcl usc could be llliuJ e as early as next week. , The Kin ~ s. Midw est Divi sion cham pions thi s past season, are owned by 10 local investor s who have lost money every yea r .,sim.:e lhcy acquired the franchise in 1974. I I 4th of Picnic I I I ,.•cf~··­' -- Bag liMIT ONE 8~C WITH COUPON AND 1710 AOOli!ONit PURCHASE IIICLUOING THIS ll£Mi . 11 ····· . \ I· I OF - ,..... -·'.... ... -...... . liMIT ONE COUPON PER F AMH V • cou~• cooosui!cn t~•l ' ' ~ ~•u m u•u• ~~-- w 1, . • ' •· sult! CT 10 "" ICIIII m 11 ' 1m 1 1u1 s KROGER COST CUTTER COUPO• ·u t~ • U1111KhOn ' II'Uitld le:l.li o t manut ~ 1 l u·~ · Jf I'OU dr ~ ••ut ~I• $ lied , Kro.ge• ,...,11 <eiJitce r q u• !em "'' 'h the Sd'""l' IJ• d"<l o• ~ AVONOAI.E Vegetable Oil tom rable bra rod o• retund ou• u r c h~ ~ ••c r 38-oz~~49 SAVE Btl. 50' Whole Watermelon $ 89 16-oz. Tomato Sauce 16c A BLEND OF BEEF AND HYDRATED TEiTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX Fresh Nectarines .. .. ..... . Kroger . Cheese Food ·;~~~- liM IT1 P!GS WITH COUPO! !NO II iEICtUQING THIS IIEMI $ 18 HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED · an Camp's Pork 'N' Beans c $ SAVE '114 16-oz. Cans 0111 tAIS SltCID liMIT GCANS WITH COUPON S750 lOOITIONIL PURCHISI IEICLUDING THIS IIEM ) II II Con PURCHm liMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAMIL Y COU'Otl ~OO~SU.DIT IU~ I ! I IUU UIUIDIT JU~I ID 1~ 1 ~ SUIJHT 10 IPPIICU II H"l 'IOCII .IU IS Kroger's Pro ... ... ..... ........ .............. lb. 5$ CALIFORNIA ICROGER ON J.ll lOll Mixed .Fryer Parts ... .. ...lb. ·Country Club . d Ham ... .-lb. Canne Can B·ot. Can In 111: . rri cd Embers Charcoal : we E~o~IS't)'1hong LIMIT ONE COUPON PElt FAMILY INDIV!DUALL Y WRAPPED SLICES !STEMS & PIECES ) Mushrooms 4-oz. Can 47c PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLU. SUGAR FRH PEPSI OR Pepsi Cola YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE -- \ HONESTLy FRESH SEAFOOD."-~jl_J Rice 4-lb. 98 c Country Club .~. Ocean Perch Fillets.. :-; ' · """ Dressed Flounder ...... . . . .H lb . •; ,.Gal. Ice Cream .. .. .. .. .. ... c'"· COUNTRY OVEN Potato C Chips.. .. ... ... ... ~-:;: Salad ~. 79 ROUNDTOP ~Jar~~~-1 Kroger AVONOAU MACAROIN .. 20-oz. , White Bread ... ... . OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY $239·rr • $1791 lb ._a-.ag...p;""'z----t ~,~~·~-· - ttuult whtre c1rrlrr lien' let' not Bwll.llblt!, One lritmth, p,9o. By m111lln Ohio and W.<Va ., One lll!rtl~ cOnfidence J ICROGER COST CUTTER COUPON W1ll otfeo v ou vou• c ho oct~ uf ~ l U•n o.;l'dt:Jitl r t~:~m rellec tong !he 'ioil me :.avont;j ~ o• iJ •it< n ( fll!Ck ....,>Ch .,.111 eolotle yOU 10 py rchase ll"'e ddv ert•sed otem ~I lht: ~trtosed proc:e wothon XI dl ~ hope one Of them moves." vehicle park,. recreation camp or iiOvlln tWIO h~d Then he p<.tu sed and grinned . "' But I pr ayed a lot, though, " he who prmQptly served up a single to Alan i\.'hby and four straight balls to Hafae l Landesloy. Astros Manager Bill Virdon sent in pl ayer<oach Jesus Alou to pinch hit. The 37-year-old Alou, Houston 's ma in Hcni:tl do Ne hem iah set s t ~ diu rn The Times story, by Sports Editor pinch-hitter last year with a .364 records in the 100-mctcr dash and 110- Joe Me<;uff, said a source close to the average, was hitting a disma l .053 fo r mete r hurd les at em in tern ~:~ tion a l d ub said a fina l decision on the wt.n lvloiM:olt . said. "I hope mine 'is the vehicle, but I combined park-<!amp if they do not charge a fee . Language clarifying what is considered a self-contained recreationa l vehicle, a portable · camping facility, recreation camp · and other camping related terms are identical in both bills. Locker originally introduced his . measure after severai county fair , leaders complained that a law • enacted last session required them to : buy the camping license because of • the short-term camping 4-H Clubs and others at the fairs. The Anna Democrat goes beyond Kasich's bill and included exempting language for "any person or governmental entity that operates a frustrated savers are saving less and county or state fair or any less. In the U.S. the rate of savings as independent agricultural society ... a percentage or disposable income that operates a fair." has dropped from a historic level of 7.7 percent to a level just below 5 per· cent - the lowest in 30 years. On the other hand, Japan . and West Ger· many, with their rapid economic growth, high ptoductivity increases, and low inflation rates, are saving at levels of 24.9 percent and 15.2 percent, respectively. The U.S., however, with its low saving rate, Is caught in the throes of high inflatjon, declining growth, and lagging productivity. Melvin Howard, Anna Howard to The spending habit.<; of the public Franklin Y. Howard, Pamela are not as much at fault as are the Howard, 5acres, Scipio. policies of the so-called experts. to Gregory C. Janice H. Davis Many economists have discouraged 60 acres, Bedford. Davis, saving, basing their ideas on the Donald E. Smith, Judith A. Smith to theories of John Maynard Keynes, a leading British economist of the Leda Mae Kraeuter, .59 acre, Sutton. Henry F. Bobo to Mark E. Spezza, Depression . era. Keynes maintained Guy E. Spezza, 41.9 acres, 15 acres, that spending aM consumption were Columbia. the means necessary for economic Dennis R. Howell, Nonna J. Howell growth. But now we have found spento Fred Scott, Jr., Lot, Pomeroy. ding Without saving has turned out to Clara Jean France to Gary Fife, be a mistake of significant proporKathy Fife, Lot, Middleport. tions. Roger Adams, Nancy J. Adams to We have been attempting to conBobby Joe Adams, right of way, vince our government's policy Lebanon -Sutton. makers of the importance of saving Charles T. Pickett, Sr., Anna S. for, in my judgment, saving is the key Pickett to Roger Adams, right of way, to increased investment. Increased investment means more money is put Meigs. Kermit A. McElroy, Ruth H. into the purchase of new and better McElroy to Ray McElroy, Beatrice production machinery. This, in tum, McElroy, Parcels, Chester. leads to greater productive capacity Dores L. Arnoltl, Miltlred K Arnoltl per capita in the work force . And to Henry ·G. Arnold, .64 acre, productivity must rise at least as fast as worker's wages if we are to realize Salisbury. Charles R. Eads, Jo Ann Eads, any real progress in our battle again: D. Eads, LoUise Eads to Jack L. Jerry st inflation. Salary increases withoiit Kraatter, Cynthia Jo Krautter, 3.3 productivity increases simply add to acres, Rutland. inflation. · \ This is not a problem to be dealt with "at some time in the future." We must deal With it now. The U. S. is now in last place in productivity Today In lllstory growth among the world's major· in· By The Associated Press dustrial nations, ranking even below Today Is Wednesday, June '!1, the slump-ridden Great Britain . 78th day of 1979. There are 187 days I Historically, American productivity lefi in the year . has increased at a rate of 3 percent a Today's highlight in history: year. In the first quarter of this year, On this date in 1950, President productivity dropped at an annual Harry Truman ordered the U.S. Air · Force and Navy to help repel a North Korean invasion of South Korea. TilE DAILY ~ENTINEL On Ulis date : (USP8145-980) In 1844, Mormon leaders Joseph and Hyrum Smith were killed by a mob in Carthage, Ill . Brigham Young DEV<YrED TO mE became head of the Church of Jesus INTEREST OF Christ of Latter-day Saints. !rtEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH In 1847, New York and Boston were CltyEdUor linked by telegraph. PubU•IIIeu .... lly e~~:ceptSaturday by The Ob.o In 1942, the FBI disclosed the \ 'alley PubllsbJng Cempany- Multimedia, hie., ll1 Coort St., PomerOy, Oblo 457&9. Buallltls capture of eight Nazi saboteurs wbo Offl ct Phoae ftt· %151. Editorial Pb•ne had been put a. hore on New York's "~·2157. Secuud cblllll pot~ &age p.ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. Long Island from a submarine. .~aUunalad Jtrt1Jing represea.tatlve, LaDCIOD In 1943, also in World War II, A~lilK'ia~ll . 3llll!:uelld Ave., Cl~velalld, Ohio t4115. American bOmbers ' attacked the Subrwrtptlun rates: Dtllvered by .carrier German-occupied city of Athens, where ln·allabh: 10 cenlll per week." By Motor ti"IMII t11ing to rnc . 1 could hit th e ball." " in the $82, 000 P ~dn 1 e oc1SI mix ed wm the dush in 10.24 seconds, then t(!; tl ll wurl d champions hip. won the hurdl es in 1:1.40. l .opez 1..nd Trevino shot a !i-undcr · llASK ETRA 1.1. par 66 in th e ma tt: h k oun pl ay, 1\i\NSAS CITY , Mo . 1AI' 1 - The defe.a ting the tc ar n~ of <~w·y Plitycr collarse of th e roof :'It Kcr11per Aren <t and I.aur:c1 Baugh and Hay. Fl oy d n nd ht•s created so rn~ ny fi mtnci;Jl cmd .Judy H~t n k i rr. which ti ed for se cP•l d scheduling pro blems for the Kansas with 70s. City Kings tlml lhe franchi se's futw-c TRA CK AND FIELD in the town is being threatened 1 tin! V AS'l' E RA S, Swed en 1 AI' 1 K<: msas City TirTies said . ~~ l'l ltli!iaQ lf we OQ'I.Jn out~ an ~ fttom . when I introduced mine ," Locker Both measures exempt any person or governmental ·entity from obtaining a license for a.recreational ol rudlfV J VI tiKlle l ot s.le on each '- 10\JE!f Store e 01 fo lj 19 1for this season 1 didn 't mea n ; .n~ Sports briefs. • • fa stballs up in my eyes and I struek out. " W£J IIing said . "When I l'i.ll lle to U1c plate in the eighth . hC' did the san1e thi ng, only this tilll e I wa~ expe cti ng it. Wl llll m g ·1 1. l ·l.Jccn in tlw game . 20 y ears,' ' Alou scdtl. ",lust because I was only 1- hornl' with tl u~ tying ~md rllns. Get Ready For Your Washington By Clarence Report Miller . "''. kn nws thHt hts succes.~ . 111)1 :-; wTess, rs ' bw.;ed . un . ow· long JJftrl) hlstury n( ~l't' itt .n:rtl onal itlld \llt e rn <•tlon;d purpose. included in tlwt Lotal. place Cincinnati in the National u·ick. League West. The Heds were ahead !>- I going into The hitting of super pin ch-hitter the bottom of the eighth on the Denny Walling, who is no w a starte r, strength of two home runs by lieorge and player-coach Jesus Alou , The ·· Foster - a three-run blast in the fi rs! Astros' premier pinch-hitter before inning and a solo sllot in the fifth Walling got the job, lifted Houston and a run in the second inni ng. past Cincinnati 6-5 Tu esday ni ght. The Aslros threatened to score in "You know, we can rally with the three of the fir st four innings, only to best of them, " said Walling , who was ~ee Cincinnati pitcher Paul ~loskau the catalyst for the eighth-inning cut them down . Houston mana ged one ,. eruption that carried Houston to the run in the first but left runners , victory . . str anded at seco~d a nd third thr€1! Walling, almost exclusively a pinch· times. hitter until his rece nt move to starter , The eighth innin g seemed like more has hit safely in seven of his last eight of th e same . Cesar Cedeno singled and games. His average in that span went to second when Jose Cruz stands at .525. During tha t period, he walked. But after Enos Cilbell fanned, has been 11l-for-19.with a double , a there were two outs. And for the Trailer park licenses would be out Editorial opinions, comments I ~ l! tpl l'. two h OI!It' ru ns ;111d l 'iJ.!,lll 100 1 awesome. Census Bureau figures ~1"fA ·I · 1"'1 f'""' showed five years ago that more than IUL!I'If fOtZ:r WO~ ~11:-'re"Lf"<$~ has become a typical comm(!nt. 80 percent of households owned one · But maybe it's neither , even though ca r or more, and that a third of · comments and surveys suggest that families had at least two. spending of the size associated with Last year. says The Hertz Corp., the automobile can only be the An)ericans spent $2411.1 billion to operate more than 100 million car& 1.087 trillion miles. Fuel, insurance, COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - County interest, and maintenance costs all fa irs and other governmental entities rose, some sharply. no longer would be required -to obtain About the only thing that declined , licenses for trailer parks and camp the rental and leasing company 's areas if either of two bills pending in annual study showed, was the per-car the legislature becomes law. mileage, which fell to 9,577 miles from One measure, sponsored by Rep. 9,649 miles a year earlier. A result of Dale Locker, D-Anna, is awaiting ~ ~------------------------------~ economy' Maybe not; a person can assignment to a floor vote in the drive but one of those cars at a time . House Rules Committee, while the These higher costs, said Hertz, cost other, sponsored by Sen. John R. Americans 22.8 cents a mile, or more KasiGh, R.Columbus, is in the Senate than $2,000 a car. And if you toss in the Rules Com.mittee. Kasich, a freshman lawmaker, cost of driving trucks, it adds, the figure equals one-quarter of the introduced his legislation first and nation's personal income. had it reported favorably from the By Don Graff against rationing, particularly any The American affair with the car Senate Agriculture, Conservation and Overheard at a station with a $:i system involving a controlled price. It might be neither addiction nor love, Environment in mid-May. purchase limit: might ease the immediate pain, but it but necessity; although " necessity" But the bill has remained in the "But I have to have more gas than woUld not in itself solve the energy might need redefinition. · rUles committee which is controlled that. What can I do? " · ,problem and might only delay effec· The survey said 823 billion of those "Well, lady, you can go to the end of live efforts to that end. EventuaJiif. 1.087 trillion miles were for "nonthe tine and wait your turn again ." ling of controls and readjustment to pleasure" reasons - 171 billion for There is more than one way of ris- market prices woUld be all the more business travel and the rest for ing to an em~rgency -and as often as painful, politically and economically. commuting. shopping, education, But it's difficUlt putting that case medicine or religion. notit can turn outto be self-defeating, How much of this can be as with the limited-!lllles policy over to most motorists. What confavored by many gas retailers around cerns them is not potential complica· eliminated? The survey wasn't the country. lions but the present problem - and designed to answer such questions, Well-intentioned to spread short that is long lines at stations, when · but obviously some can. In some supplies fairly alnong motortst.<l, it in· they can find any punip.ing. urban centers, for example, public stead compounds the problem. By en- It is not a question of to ration or not transportation is adequate if not couragin9 frequent trips back to the to ration but of how to be relieved of luxurious. · pumps, it lengthens tines and ensures the present uncertainty of supply. The However, much of country has been A PENNY SAVED IS that a bit more of the precious appeal of coupons lies in the designed around the automobile . The A PENNY NO MORE essence will be wasted by idling assurance of getting some gas when family of thjo 1930s could easily do Once upon a time a penny saved engines. needed, even if not as much as a without the car, because most urban was a penny earned. No"r though a It ''leSn't require a major federal driverhasbeenaccustomedtousing. business and cultural activity was penny saved is only nine-tenths of a reseurch effort to come up with a It's a simple case of less becoming concentrated. more effective alternative ,.. a pur· more. Since then we . have developed penny. Such is the sad state of saving chase minimum, something on the We are not alone suburbia and exurbia, out there in a country riddled with double digit order of half a tank. This would The world's leading.oil-producing beyond the end of the commuter line. inflation. How do you save for a rainy eliminate topping off, the I· and 2· nation is: 1) Saudi Arabia 2) Iran 3) Shopping malls, theaters, and sports day when inflation conStantly ·erodes gallon purchases credited with ag- the Onited Stales. · arenas are dispersed along major the value of those savings. Thanks to None of the above. It is the Soviet highways rather than jammed into inflation and certain governmental gravating the initial California crunch. And as California went, so, Union, by quite a few million barrels towns . A church risks attendance if it policies, saving has · become a unfortunately, has gone the rest of the annually over any of its nearest com- has no parking lot. The doctor no questionable investment! You can conceivably lose money by atnation. petitors. ' longer makes house calls. There is increasing attention to Soviet citizens not being energy All considered, the car is neither tempting to save it. To see hOJ" this happens, consider making such a minimum official at consumers on the massive scale of lover nor addiction, but dictator the following situation. ¥t average point.<; in the New York area and Americans, they have been able in the instead. ll dispersed our cultural, American takes a hard-earned $100 elsewhere. In tandem with such seif· past to meet their own largely in· educational, religious and business and puts it in the bank at five and regUlating rationing arrangement.<; as dustrial needs and supply their East institutions. In short, it created a way three-fourths percent interest. After a odd-even purchase days based on European allies out of domestic pro- of life . year, he has $105.75. Now apply the license plate numbers, it may meet duction. What Americans are faced with of 13 percent inflation, current rate the current need to stretch supplies But even in the most resources· now, is not simply to cut back on the our average American has the and and alleviate public aruileties. blessed of Marxist societies ,times incredible numbers rolled up by their But maybe not... According to one change. Moscow is publicly cars, but whether or not to give up equivalent of $92.75. And this loss is compounded still further by the .fact recent poll, Congress, in rebuffing acknowledging an approaching shor- their way of life. President Carter's request for stand· tage, as predicted in a controversial And, while many have deserted that the government taxes what in· by rationing authority, may have CIA analysis of a year ago. their cars for the commuter train or terest he has earned! It is easy to see made a mistake - of the political Officially, however, the blame is traded down to smaller cars or taken who the big losers coUld be here. rather than economic variety. placed not on a production falloff but to walking instead of driving short Anybody who puts money away for · In a check of 1,442 respondents on waste and the Kremlin is in· distances, they aren't likely to easily retirement may experience a around the country, The New York slituting strict fuel-!lllving measures. foresake that lifestyle. For many, it devaluation of those savings. Anybody who tries to save money to Times ©CBS News Poll found 62 per- In doing so there is at least one pr<>- seems, the answer is "any price." pay for their children to go to college cent In favor of gas rationing, even blem it doesn't have· Ill deal with may experience a devaluation of though most had doubts as to the -millions of private vehicles lined up those savings. fairness of any system likely to be set to tank up and burning up gas in idling This is not to suggest that I up. There is a logical case to be made engines. discourage saving, for saving is the WASHINGTON (AP) - The senator only way we can attain security for from Pennsylvania couldn't help but the future. An.d putting your money in be impressed. The letter from the a bank is a far cry better than putting president of the United States dosed, it in a shoe box under your bed. The "Please help me. Sincerely , Jimmy unfortunate fact is that nine out of ten Americans are now losing more than Carter." $17 billion dollars a year while trying The letter was dated simply, to save money. As a consequence, "Tuesday Morning," and it began : •' Dear Friend . 11 I want to take a moment from the Republican like Schweicker. So the hectic pace of the Oval Office to bring senator sent this brief reply : you up-to41te on the progress of our "Dear Mr. President: administration and to ask you to "I appreciate your taking a moment become a contributor !o the from the hectic pace of the Oval Office Democratic Party." . to bring me up-to-date on the progress It was in the second half of the first of your administration and to ask that sentence - the part about the 1 become a contributor to the Democratic Party - that caused Sen. 1'resident's Club of ·the Democratic Richard S. Schweicker to realize l'a<l)'. !l!w. ILl• II.., something was wrong. The le!ter went "I hope you will unde<Stand that I TtiiS SUt«)I\Y·. on for three pages. feel I must respectfully decline your ODP It was ea sy to-see why the pace is so kind -invitl!Hen-beeausc of a prior hectic. The president talked about commitment. M~ny months ago I NE"XT SUNDI\Y: bringing peace to the Middle East , announced that I would work for the fVEN about cutting. unemployment and election of Honald Reagan as our ne<t ge tting control of "runaway president." governm ent, " cutting spending, reducing waste and facing up to The alphabetized world of inflation. " W<tshingtotl fa ces a serious problem. "We are working for the good of The federal government has a all ," St.t id Carter . flepartmeht of Energy , which most He also h"d wonderful things to say people refer to as DOE. about the l>emocratic Party and ·There·s a strong chance Congress con cluded that "frankly, any person soon will create a Department of who 's lu cky enough to be president . Education. Two DOE's ? a mi sr Jwrt enough tu be'* nermK.Tut He1> . .John N. F.rlenborn, R-Ill.. an ''i ' ' I . ' •[ :, The Ho uston ..:. .. · ' Aslros have been pullmg out clutch Kroger 0•.5% Gal. LOWf at M•lk I .......... Plastic 65 Ctn. KROGER HI NU 2•1. LOWFAT MILK GAL. PAPER OR *Except Cloud S.turday Midnight Til 9AM Sunday • Except Hinton & White Sulphur KROGER Grade A Large Eggs ... ..... -Doz. ,--Vefiwle&&~ S~ecio~ IIAitAit[ ONlY II STOlES WIT~ PHI OEPTS · HOI FOODS lillllllE 1111 · 7PI WITH THE PURCHASE OF Morton Fried Chicken EACH ONE I'OUND OF Deli Sliced Boiled Ham 2$ 99" l·lb. Cocktail ~e Bread l·lb. Potato Salad ·lb. Box Glazed Donuts .. .. ..... .. . :.$349 10 ggc FRESH For RUUER PICKLE AND Pimento Loaf ................ ... .......lb. Peanuts 19 TO• SHEETS PER ROLL WHITE OR ASSORTED Viva Towels .. INCLU0£5 f ·PilCES Of CHICKfN . 1·l&. POTATO SALAD 01 COLE$LAWAN04DINNUROLtS . " Family Pak Fried Chicken ...Each $1\IA LEE • . 9·lnch cake Cheese Cake.. ... ..... ..... .. ... $J99 · $549 $449 · . I .I I I 1I �........• "•• -·o;...•• ...•••• ...... .. \ GAI·'E NC • {2) =· ~ ::l ..."' Ozark still feels 'Foster uses r illegal baseball bat . " '·I INI '1!'\NATI P.~~ . J : OC l 'tu l :t tlt•l p ~li <t J UliE 30 ' 1979 4, l: )O "'V I .. f-- - GA VF: Nr. . lO: OC A.M. J U;iE 0 -· ;.j' •-': ........-· Winm~ r ...... :!· ............ G.:..r.~ ii O. G) Pome.ro& p;r<1\e~ .Ju:.r: I bull P . ~·l. i~o . 2 10" ... "'::: '..Jinnc-: r C.1.:; t• ~a scball bat to get ·extra ol dlimcrs nodded ~.:o f;trlher ," sa id one sage. " Look <ot how the bat boy hu stles l,.osler's bat back to the rack before :mybody ca n ge t a ~ood look at it. " said another . Foster steadfastly Jcnicd using a gimmick ba t, althou;lh Ozark sa id he w<os serious a bout the charge . " It's so rt of a complime nt that he 1 Ozark 1 would sa y nobody could hit a ball that far without an illega l bat," said Foster . How does a player •·cork " a bal. and docs it rea lly make a ball go farther ? Or is that merely an old lockerroom myth ' . "Sure, I' ve known of players that corked their bat," said Reds ' Manager John McNamara , who's been around baseball some 30 yea rs. J O, J079 ',finnH r - Game ......... ..... ., ... "· --........ :: No . J GA~~£ tiC. @ 5 : ~0 F.r.:. · J Uiol: 30 , 1979 ~0 . GAl ...... ..... 12 1)0 J 4 'rlinr.cr Ca.mf' No . 1.. P.: ~ . J\I;·;E 30 ' J CA;t;~ 1979 NO .@ l : JO P.:-1. JULY 1 1 1979 _Ne ~. G~l".E NO, (, r'.!ir.ner G.-:ur,e 1'\o . 6 1 3: 00 P.f.l. JU~E ;~~70~--~ l'omel"oy Tl-~f.~S · ::1 .:: ... Murcer }.. ..... BASEBALL SCOREBOARD newest ::: . ·Yankee :1 ••••• ••••••• •••• •• ••• ••• :1 :.t AI A Glance By Thell!ssocialed Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST · W. L. PCT. GB Baltimore 49 23 :681 Boston 44 20 .629 4 Milwaukee 41 32 .562 8'12 New York 40 ~4 .541 10 Detroit 33 35 .-185 14 Cleveland 32 39 . . .(5 i 16'12 Toronto 24 52 .316 27 WEST California 42 JJ .560 Kansas City 40 33 .548 1 Texas 40 33 .548 1 Minnesota 37 32 .536 2 Chicago 32 40 . ~ 8'12 Seallle 32 4J .427 10 Oakland 22 53 .293 20 B~seball ~ .,I MamJ gt~ r "Over the ye<ors, lots of players lw ve put cork in their bats lo make the Nt,. ..... I~ l'h illies · When krw win J,.! Iy. Winr:e r Ga:r,e t;o . 7_ _...J 10 :00 A.M. JU;.s 'O P .~ 1 . - Go..T,t: t;o , 1 Po"", II ·~ GAt·:f; NO . - " "curk e<l" dis t;o nt·e, JULY 1, 197':• 5 : 30 •• . 1AI' 1 l>illlfl Y ( '7.ttrk Hn·uscd <'incinna t i Heds' sluggl·r C:cor ge Foster of usin g cr,:-s i.l .@ ... ......~: ..... ..., ~"•• ....."'.. .. ::! -1 3. ".. .... ... n ~ .,• .-• •• ••. •• •• •• -••• •.. •• • Tuesday's Games Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3 New York 11, Toronto 2 Detroit 6, Boston 4 Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 7 Texas 2, California 1 Kansas City 7, Oakland 6, 10 innings Seallle 3, Chicago 2 · Wednesday's Games Cleveland (Paxton 4·3) al Balli more (Palmer 6·3). (n) Boston (Finch 0·01 at Detroit (P . Underwood 2·Pl . (n) Milwaukee <Caldwell 7·5) at Min · nesola (Serum 0·1), (n) Oak land (Langford 2·9) at Kansas City (Busby 2-5). (n) California (Ryan 9·4) at Texas (Comer 6·6), (n) Chicago ( Kraved 8·5) at Seattle !Jones 2-7), (n) Only games scheduled Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Minnesota Ch icago at Seattle New York at Tornto, (n) .• Cleveland at Baltimore, (O) • Oakland at Kansa~ City, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n) California at Texas, (n) •• ' •• '·' . • ••• • • Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2. New York 1 Montreal5, St. Louis 3 Houston fJ, Cincinnati 5 San Diego 5, Los Angeles 1 San Ffancisco6, Atlanta 5 Wednesday's Games Ph iladelphia (Lerch 4·51 at Chicago ( Krukow 4·5) New York (Ell is 0·0) at Pittsburgh !Whitson 2·31. (n) Montreal (Rogers 7·4) at St . LOuis (Martinez 5·2), (n) Atlanta <McWilliams 1·2 and P. Nlek ro 9·9) at San Diego COwchinko 3· 3 and Jones 6·5, 2, (nJ ~~, Cincinnati Houston (Forsch .4 ·3) at San Fran · cisco (Nastu 3·4), (n) Thursday's.Games Atlanta at San Diego Houston e5f San Francisco New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles, (n) On ly games scheduled TODAY'$ MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE .BATTING (!50 at bats ): Smalley, M1nnesota, .360 ; Carew, California , .355 ; Kemp, Detroit, .350: Boehle. Seattle, .350; ,1 ton, Seattle, 9!. DOUBLES - Lynn, Boston, 22; Washington, Chicago, 20; Lemon, Chicago, 19: Brett, Kansas City, 19; Cooper, Milwaukee, 18; Downing California, 18;· Bell , Texas, 18. ' TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, l2; Wilson, Kan~as City , 7: Randolph, New York, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 5; Bann ister; Ch icago, 5; Jones, Seattle, 5. HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 19; Rice, Boston , 17 ; Thomas Milwaukee, 17 ; Singleton, Baltimore: 16; Gr ich. California. 16. STOLEN BASES : LeFlore. Detroit. 38; Wilson , Kansas City, 32; Cruz, Seattle, 22 ; Bonds, Cleveland, 20 ; Otis, Kansas City, 20; Wills, Texas 20 . • PITCHING (7 Decisions! : Kern, Texas, 9·1, .900, 1.52: StenhOuse, Baltimore, 6·1, .857, 2.56 ; Zahn, Min· nesota, 6·1. .857. 3.14: John, New York , 11 ·3, .186, 2.45; Clear. Califor· 7·2, nia, . 778, 2.63; M.!lrtinez, Baltimore, 10·3, .769. 3.45 ; Varrott, Seattle, 6·2, .750, 3.05 ; Eckersley, Boston, 8·3, .727. 3.02 . STRIKEOUTS: Ryan, California, 118; Guidry, New York, 80; Jenk ins, 77; Kravec, Chicago, 71, Flanagan, Baltimore, 69 . Texas, TO DAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By T~e Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATT ING (150 at batsJ : Brock, St. Lou is, .351; Hendrick, St. Louis, .339; Rose, Philadelph ia, .337; Foster. Cin· cinnati, .335 ; Mazzilli, New York, .332. RUNS : Lopes, Los Angeles, 61; North, San Francisco, 55; Kingman Chicago, 53; Matthews, Atlanta, 53; Royster, Atlanta , 52 . . TORONTO (AI') - Bobby Murcer left New York disgruntled .and disillusioned following the 1974 baseball season,,. but th!l l has all changed now that the Yilrtkees have reacquired him. The 33-year-<>ld Murcer had the unique eKperienee Tuesday of taking batting practice for an afternoon gawe in Chicago only to wind up playing a night game in Toronto. Murcer was in his Chicago uniform and scheduled to start for the Cubs against the Philadelphia Phillies. But a few minutes before g<!llletime, the CubS swapped kim to the Yankees for minor league pitcher Paul SeJ'Ilall and an undisclosed amount of cash . " I feel like a new man," Mureer said. "I've never been so happy in all my life." It wasn't easy, but Murcer made it across the border, arriving in the Yankees' clubhouse 15 minutes before their game against the Blue Jays. He dressed hurriedly, played right field and delivered two singles in four atbats - he also walked twice - as the Yankees crushed the Blue Jays li-2. Although he hit 139 home runs in six seasons with the Yankees ( 1969--74 J and was one of the most popular players in New York, Murcer pouted when Manager Bill Virdon moved him from center. field to right to make right for the brilliant glove of Elliott MaddoK. And although owner George SteinbreMer had promised that he' would always be a Yankee, Murcer was traded to San ~· rancisco for Bo.bby Bonds on Oct. 22, 1974. The r.iants, in tw·n. dealt him to the Cubs on Feb.11,1977 , along with Steve Ontiveros for Bill Madlock and Rob Sperring. "I can't think of a word to describe it ," Murcer said when asked how it felt ID be back with the Yankees . Then he thought of the word. "Delighted," he said. Murcer was in the third year of a five-year $1.6 million contract in L'hicago and Bob Kennedy, the Cubs' general manager, called the trade "a financial windfall for us." He said the Cubs would platoon Scot Thompson and Mike Vail in Mureer 's right field spot. Yankee Manager Billy Martin said he was "rea lly happy" to have Mureer. " I've always respected the kind of batter he is," Martin said. "He can play the outfield and he gives me speed." While Murcer was ecstatic, Reggie Jackson remained unhappy and mystified as to why he was the target of recent verbal attacks by Steinbrenner and Marlin . The Yankees disclosed Monday that Jackson asked ID be traded when Martin returned as manager last week. His name was placed on the American League waiver Jist but withdrawn when several teams claimed .him, meaning that he must remain a Yankee for at least another month. 030·06 LIMITED TIME LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . ( AP) - Pearl's Son won the $1,000 featured mile pace at Latonia Tuesday night, paying $9, $4.60 and $3.40. Brimstone Charlie finished second, returning $5.40 and $3.60, and Norton Bobby Lee was third, paying $4. Corky Ehnhurst combined with Bionic Bubbles in the double, with the 8-9 combination returning $29.40. The crowd of 1,145 bet $98,40!. $6700 • FULTON-THOMPSON TRACTOR SALES •.... .. ~ •• . •... .. BlJDJIJINC? ~ ,. ·• Down ing, California RI~MODEIJNC? DAIRY VALLEY RBI : Lynn, Boston. 62 ; Baylor California, 59: Boehle, Seattle, Sh ; Pomemy, 0 . 992 -2556 570 W. Main FRESH-LEAN WHOLE SLAB BACON LB. c FINE FOR YOUR COOKOUTS ON THE 4TH Of JULY FRESH SPLIT •' FRYERS 59e LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIESTHE KEENER WIENER 12 OZ. PKG. Fairview News Notes .. , I 79e ' 2"x4"x8' STUDS r------------------------~ .BY Ml'll- Herbert Rousb A cookout was held at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Long Bottom who were celebrating their first wedding anniversary . At· tending were those named above, Tim Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush. · Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited we can help Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles Wednesday till Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson, son C.J. of Letart, W.Va. visited Mr. and Mrs . Charles Lawson and Wilda Sunday . . ONLY HOGG-&- Z-U.SPAN MATERIALS CO .. 773-5554 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 28-29-30 ·I MASON, W. V~• Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son. Jeremy, of Portland spent Sunday with Mr. .: and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. ..;; Eddie came down to the Roushes , Sunday evening and took Mrs. Hupp ·~ and Jeremy home. ; Recent vis1tors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe , Manuel were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ..: McGuire, Lynn Arms and Jeannie, • Mr. and Mrs. Steve Elders, Mr. and • Mrs. Harry Roush of Minersville, Mr. ' and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. ·• Sid Manuel, Long Bottom . Michael Russell and Mandy Russell :. spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell :; Roush . :: Friends were sorry to hear of the • death of a former resident, · Dennis "' Ours, In Florida. Mt. and Mrs. Bill .' Ours of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton. Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours and Mr. and Mrs. • Lewis Ours called at the funeral home ..; in Athens to pay respect to the family . ., Interment was in an Ironton . ' cemetery . ADOLPH'S .347. . RUNS : Brett,_Kansas City, 59 ; Lan · "'- sf_ord, ta!t~ornta, 57i Otis, Kansa;s . Ctty , .55 ; R1.ce, Boston, 54; LeFlore, De-troit. 54. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells, daughter Amy of Gallipolis were olin· ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . .Dorsa Parsons. · . Bruce Hart ol Colwnbus spent the • weekend with his wife, Lora , and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. They also visited Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Hart at ·Racine . Lorna returned home With Bruce Sunday. While here they all enjoyed a cookout at the camp site of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart at the Robert Lewis park at Great Bend Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell attended a stork shower for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chaney at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Chaney at Pine Grove Friday everung. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush visited Mrs. Edith McDade at Troy and Walter McDade at Kettering Medical Center at Dayton a few days . Mrs. Vera Craig of Hartford visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl Norris Sunday. Larry Fisher of Rock Springs filled the pulpit at the Apple Grove Methodist Church in the absence of the ~stor, Rev. David Harris Sunday everung. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rowe chil!lfen Corey and .Jason, Mrs. Ger: tie Manuel, son Troy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Tuesday evening at Portland. Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell and family of Letart, W. Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hussell at the home of Mrs. Mickey Burge Sunday af. ternoon, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brooks at Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Frankie Foster brought her mother, Mrs. Anna Wheeler to her home Saturday: Mrs. Wheeler visited her daughters, Mrs. Foster and family at Delaware and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris and family at Bowling Green where she attended the graduation of her grandson. Mrs. Juanita Justice of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Justice, children Donald and Trudy, were Father's Day dinner guests of Preston Parsons, Mrs. Edna Parsons and son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley and children of Colwnbus were Sunday guesl8 of his parenl8, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett of Crown City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton, son Kevin of Cottageville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughter Kimberly Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Bashan were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Cindy and Edward Roush visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, son Jeremy of Portland visited Mr . and . Mrs. Russell Roush Sunday evening. Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly at Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cundiff, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, John and Mike, Mr. ·and Mrs. Gary Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs . Dick ... Smith. Thur. 9·12, Fri . 9·5, Sat . 9·2 ' S;tt :.; fi!lction Guaranteed or Your Money Back FISH TAIL. ................. 89~ WITH FRIES ............ $1.19 .• •. Pomeroy, 0 . SPECIAL • .. •." OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . thru Wed . 9-5. THIS WEEK'S • • ' Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·2178 234 E. Main St. • • •• M ISears I 18: Lopes, Los Angeles, 18. STOLEN BASES : Moreno Pit· ..: .' SALE ,S MERCHANT 25; Schmid!, Philadelphia, 20: Foster, .• ' ll ut.,ori7ed CATALOG Cincinnati , 19 ; Simmohs, St. Louis, Franci sc o, 6-2, .750, 4.21; Blyle ve n, A2!!., •' •• •• ~ ~· Ph i ladelph ia, 81 ; Sutton, Los Angeles, 78 ; Swan, New York, 77 . Houston, 11-3, 8·2, .800, 2.50; Niekro, Houston, !! ·3, .786 , 3.02; Knepper , San • • w ;: STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston . 126; Perry, San Diego, 82 ; Carlton , t.s burgh, 29 ; North, San Francisco, 27 ; Scon, St.Louis, 2.4 ,· Scott, Mon treal , 20 ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 20 . PITCH I NG (7 Decisions ): LaCoss, Cincinnati , 8·2, .800, 2.50 ; Niekro, '1200 .. ': Pittsburgh , 5-2, .714, 3.77; Mart inez. St. Louis, 5~2, .710, 2.89 ; Grimsley, Montreal. 8·4, .667 , 4.69; Andujar, Houston, 8·4, .667, 2.80; Lee, Man · treal , 7 - 4 ~ .636, 3.69. HOME RUNS : Kingman , Chicago, lose. Mnybe what you lose in !he rep lace the wood with cork. They IOU would make up in the bat. " II'S a very complicated nro.hlom t·bim it make~ the bot more rcsiflant, Maybe we could get a grant to :o nd the b<oll's supposed to bounce off it it," he suggested wryly. "Or, f~t SU!I' . '' Thil l sounded good for hitting a could give a baseball player two and not tell him which one is corked. brick, but what about a baseball' Newrock sa id a batter who's i "I' ve thought about th at, and it doesn 't mLJkc any se.nse," Universi ty to doctor hi s bat would be better of Cinci nn <oli phy s ics professor putting something solid in it Hichard Newrock sa id of the corked- than something mushy, like cork . "Obviously, if you were to put bat th eo ry . '' I'd say it would hurt, not in it. it would be more massive help.·.. Newrock's specia lty is so lid stale propel the ball farther, " he said . Hex Bradley , in charge of the physics. He's also a b<oscball fan . bat depart'ment of Hillerich . "When the bat mee ts the ball, the ball gets contorted (compressed)," Bradsby in Louisville, Ky ., said that New rock explained. " If you made the conipaoy 's bats are made of white b<1t more resilianl, it would make the ash, most ly from New York, because ball less contorted, and you 'd lose "it's strong, light and very resiliant and fleKible ." energy . "The question is where you'd lose . Bradley's des cription of th e the most energy, and how much you 'd alumimum bats used outside the major leagues partly confirmed physicist New rock 's contention . "The bat is so hard, it doesn 't compress at all," he said. "The ball SCim·o RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio CAI') - Hurry jumps off that bat quicker, although it On grabbed the lead at the three- doesn't necessar ily go farth er quarters pole and zipped to victory in because the barrel isn't as heavy as a the featured ' race at SciofD Downs wooden bit.:· Tuesday night in a fast I :58 4-5 for the mile . The winner paid $4 .80, $3 and $2.20. Lightning Hich returned $4 .20 and $2_.60 for second and Sure Show $2.60 for show . The Hl-5-3 ni.oth race trifecta was worth $4,648.20. A crowd of 4,9!Jlj wagered $324,839. .. \'nu bor e o ut'tt~ l'lld uf the b<1l and (Norman 3·7) at Los Angeles (Welch 4·5). (n) ;. · HITS : Brett, Kansas City, 103; La n· NATIONAL LEAGUE RBI : Foster , Cinc i nnat i 63 · EAST Kingman, Chicago, 58; Winfield, sarl W. L. PCT. GB Diego, 55 ; Simmons, St . Louis 52; Montreat 42 25 .627 Clark, San Franc i sco, 51. Pittsburgh 36 3! .537 6 HITS: Garvey, Los Angeles, 95; Philadelphia 37 34 .52! 7 Russel l, Los Ange les,95; Rose Chicago 34 32 .515 1'1' Philadelphia, 94; Winfield , San D iego: St. Louis 34 32 .515 1'1' 93; Ma1thew~ . Atlanta, 91. New York 27 39 .409 W / 2 DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelph ia, 24 ; WEST Parnsh. Montreal , 21; Mazzilli , New Houston 46 30 .605 York, 2! ; Reitz, St.Louis, 21; Mat· Cincinnati 38 35 .521 61(, thew~ . A11anta, 21 . Sa"n Fritncisco 36 37 .493 8'1' TRIPLES : McBride, Philadelph ia, Los Angeles 33' 42 .440 12°12 8; Templeton, St. Louis , 8: Scott, St. San Diego 33 43 .434 13 Louis, 8; W infield , San Diego, 8; 7 Atlanta 28 44 .389 16 Tied W ith5 . Tuesday's Games • Rice, Boston, 5.4 ; Horton, seattle, 54. sford, California, 96 .: Smalley, Min · nesota, 94; Bochte, Seattle, 91 ; Her · Apple Grove News Notes • .. ~~~-----------~~---------- ~ Mo.:it of U1e : \ iJI!i Jion t oJI:J .r • •· uraniwn required """h year by the · U.S. nuclear industry comes from mines 1n New Mexiro and Wyoming. •\ : GOLDEN ISLE VEGETABLES Peas, Cream Style or W.K., Corn, or Beets. Cans /It ., . 3 89 t~~~...-~------..;;;;,_;;;__-1 .. WITH THIS COUPON I RC : OR : I . : : I : I ! DIET RITE COLA l MARYLAND CHIEF :I BUTTER BEANS I 99~ ! : EXPIRES 6-30·79 : I 3Cans . l •1 oo_ 8 Pak. 16 oz. Btl. Carton I : I SMUCKERS 1 18 oz. Jar STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 99e Soft-Weve 2 Roll Pkg. TOILET ·. 39e TISSUE Lux Liquid DISHWASH ·Quart Bottle DETERGEN! $119 :I I I I Ll MIT 2 WITH COUPON (W~hout This Coupon $1.79) : I I •------------------------~· FREE-FREE-FREE 5 LB. BAG OF GOLDEN ISLE SUGAR WITH PURCHASE OF FOUR 6().7~r 100 WATT G.E. LIGHT BULBS AT REGULAR PRICE BROUGHTON YOGURT 3 8 oz. Cups For Four Aaw.ts $100 GOLDEN ISLE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Creamettes· ELBOW MACARONI ROMAN LIQUID 16 oz. Can 89e 14 oz. Box Gallon Jug· BLEACH 59e Dandy 3 Quarts LIQUID ·FOR DISHES $100 �6- The Ua11y Seutmel , Mllll11c ~...an - l ~oi1U.' ru) '' , \\ \'d JII.. , ,t,,~ . .J ul l t' :!'i. .. J ~ r;:l . 7- The Daily Sentmel, Middlepor:-P"mcn• v, ll , Wednesday. June 27. 1979 .. . .... :... ·--···-·--··· ·---···· -· . Meigs summer results ~ By Greg Bailey Cirri' Shank gut tile win in relief of Til" visiting Middleport Braves . Parker Long, Tl1ey fanned nine and ,.--_:_.__ _ _ __ defeated the host Pomeroy Pirates &~1 walked fi ve , Monday evening. Winning pitcher Shank had a triple and single to lead was Nick Bush who struck nut 10 and the hitters, and Tel'ry Smith and Vin_walked fi ve, Losing pitcher \\'as Todd ce Knight each doubled . Long and Collums who fanned six and walked Jackie Welker eac h had one single , only four, For the Giants, Bryan Korn had the For the Braves, Trey Cassell had only. extra-base hit, a double, Sean two hits while Bobby Southern DOidge, Rodney Roush, and Bret tripled, and Shawn Baker and Ni ck Korn each singled, Foster tok the Bu8h each doubl es, loss, fanning eight and walking nine, Accurate enough For the Pirates, Rod Harrison had Linescore : set a watch by! ~ singles , Huey Eason had a G 210 000-3 5 0 double and single while Brian T 100 04x-<i 6 0 Freeman had one double, Linescore : In T-Ball action, visiting Sugar Run B 11 1 011-5 5 1 Ashiand downed Elberfelds 36-20. p 002 100-3 6 1 Jason Wright had two homers and a double to lead the winners while John The Pomeroy Tigers plated four Elliott had two doubles. Rodne'y ruru; in the fifth inning to hand the Grueser had a triple and Robby Hawk visiting Pomeroy Giants a 5-3 set- had a double. Danny Folmer had a back , double for Elberfelds. Linescore : SR 767 88-3 6 E 107 66-2 0 FINE FURNITURE FOR YOUR WALL ..$, •, ' • "1 •'<> .•; THE T-BALL CHAMPIONS - The Daily Sentinel- Row I, I;, Steve Martin, Danny Robiru;on, Robby Wyatt, Kelly Marcinko, Bobby Rupe; row 2, Randy Hawley, Jeff Smith, David Roush, Todd Powell; row 3. "Photos are Forever" • Portraits ,eWeddings • Special Occasions • Passports The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St,, Pomeroy Shwan Hawley, Kristin Stanley, Wally Hatfield, Scott Barton, Mickey Seyler, Joey Roush; back row, coaches Randy Hawley and Bob Barton. SUGAR RUN ASHLAND - Row I, 1-r, Joey McElroy, Jenny Werry, Terri Reuter; row 2, 1-r, Hank Cleland, Jason Wright, Robbie Hawk, Chase Cleland, Danny Folmer, Kevin Taylor, Rodney Grueser; row 3. Malaysia, July I, 1975, that it would be his last fi ght Three months later in fou ght Joe Frazier in "The Thrilla in Manilla ," Two days after he won· a co ntro ver sia l decision over Ken Norton on Sept. 28, 1976, he told reporters in Istanbul , Turkey, " As of now, I am quitting boxin g and will devote all my e nergy to the propagation of the Moslem faith!' " Mark my words and play what I saw right now fully, " he said, "At the urging of my leader Wall ace Muhammad, I declare that l am quitting fighting as of now and from now l will join the struggle for the Islamic cause:· Ali fou ght four more times, the last on Sept 15, 1978, when he regained the WBA share of the title from Leon Spinks, Larry Holmes is recognized as cha mpion by the World Box ing CounciL "This time I'm thinking about my family , my children, the record books," Ali said Tuesday, "I think about how Joe Frazier doesn't fee l good every day when he wakes up (because he retired as exo£hampion), how Goerge Foreman doesn't feel good , It's a terrible thing , It 's just sports, but it can ruin your life, Every day I'm happy, Come back, for what? "The only think l can do to increase my popularity is to lose and win the title back for the fourth time," Ali said , Ali first won the title as Cassius Clay when he stopped Sonny Liston in the seventh round on Feb. 25, 1964. He made nine defen,ses, including a controversial one-round knockout of Liston, before losing a decision to the U,S, government · , On April 28. 1961, he refused to be indu cted in to the U,S, Army at Houston, "I ain 't got no quarrel with the Viet Congs," he sa id . He was convicted of. draft evasion June 20, 1967, fin ed $10,000 and sentenced to five years in prison , But he didn't go to prison because of an appeal, and on June 28, 1971, the U,S , Supreme Court, by an 8-ll vote with Justice Thurgood Marshall abstaining , overturned Ali 's conviction . Ali's biggest victory came eight months after he returned to bolting, the climate in the United States conce rning t he Vietnam War having changed, On OcL 26, 1970, he stopped Jerry Quarry on a cut eye in three rounds at Atlanta and on Dec. 7, he knocked down Oscar Bofl<!vena three times and stopped him in the 15th round at New York's Madison Square Garden , That set up "The Fight," a title bid against champion Joe Frazer fo r the unhea rd of purses of $2.5 million each, Although , it ended in Ali 's first pro defeat afl€r 31 victorie s, it was one of Ali 's. grea test efforts in a career marked by the unexpected and the spectacula r . Ali was knocked down in the 15th round in losing a unaniomus decision and there were those who felt Iu s career might be finished, But the loss to Smokin'>Joe wasn't the real,crisis in Ali 's career, which began professionally Oct. 29 after the ta lkative Clay, "The Louisville [jp," came home from Rome with the light heavyweight gold medaL The fight that could have wrecked Ali 's career came at lnglewood,CaliL, Sept. 10, 1973, aga inst Ken Norton, who had b roken Ali's jaw 11 nd outpointed him over 12 rounds ill March 1973, In the Norton rematch, Ali went into the 12th and final round ahead on one official 's card, behind on another and even on the third, He won the round and was on his way back to the top of the boxing world, with a n important stop at the Garden Jan , 28, 1974, where he scoced a unanimous decision over Frazier. In the Africa n dawn of Oct 30, 1974, Ali joined Floyd Patter son as the only man to win the heavyweight title twice by knocking out Ueo rge Foreman in 't}te eighth round in a shocking up~et at Kinshasa , Zaire. It was a spectacular achievement and must rank witl1Ali's victories over Liston and the first and third fights against Frazier as his greatest acluevements in the ring: FOR A LIMITED TIME SILADIUM' CLASS RINGS ON SALE! " J was like death," said Ali, who admitted he wanted to quit after the lOth round. The time was the m~rning By The Associated Press BASEBALL American league TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Pur· chased the contract of Dave Stieb, pit cher, from Syracuse of t he In ternationa l League: National League CHICAGO CUBS I I TWO'S COMPANY I. f..RESS ~~eroy....... ~ L.:...-~--...-- '--.- Traded Bobby ~ Murcer, outfielder, to the New York Yankees for Paul Semall, pitcher, and an undisclosed amount of cash. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS ~ Randy Moffitt, pitcher, on the nday disabled Iist, ' BASKETBALL SEATTLE SUPERSON I CS ~ ~09'· HARTLEY SHOES, INC. the San Antonio Spurs , ' FOOTBALL · National Football League CHICAGO BEARS ~ Signed Dan Hampton, defensive tackle ; Joe Restic and Dave Becker, safeties ; John Sullivan and Doug Buffone, linebackers/ Roland Harper, running back; Virgil Livers:, cornerback ; Dan Neal , center; and Bob Thomas, 9a ,m. ·5 pm. Mon. thru Thurs. & sat. 9a.m. -a p .. Fri DENVER BRONCIS - Signed · PHEBE ' , srvt< E ., Thursday, Juneza thru June 30 We 1 •adly Accept Fed. Food Slam~s Monday lhru Friday _ 9:001il7 :00 Saturday 9:00-P:OO CLOSED ' SUNDAYS ·-=-- ' ST, LOUIS CARDINALS ~ Signed Tom Brahaney, center, to two one- year contracts. ACquired Henry Mason, wide receiver, on waivers_ Bamboo is a fast-growing plant that has been found in much of the world , It has been used for everything from food to sails, c,lothing, and building materiaL HANDBAGS REDUCED CREMORA ' Good selection in whites, multicolors, hi -heels, low heels. ON SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES SALE PRICED $1~ Displayed for easy selection. All sales final, no returns. Remember the date, June 28th, 9 A .M. HARTLEY SLICED 2 Roll Pkg. CABBAGE 15e APPLES 20 ct. $179 3 ~ '1 59LB. 2 'l59 . SLICES HOTDOG 89~ •PPLIANCES, DINmES, LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, CARPET, JEWELRY · MORE LB . VALLEY BELL 32 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE · ZEST A CLUB CRACKERS LB. PRICES TO PLEASE! ! ! · ONIONS KIELBASSI SMUCKERSHAMB~RGER RTS INC. WIENERS DUTCH LOAF TUNA '· McEnroe, Mottram clash at Wimbledon SALE PRitEO $365 LB. LYSOL SPRAY . i Values to $30 LEGS & THIGHTS STA Each person participating must ob- ' pledge card to the pool. They will also tain sporu;ors and pledge a certain need to bring their own lap counter, amount of money for each lap the who will report the number of laps to swinuner swims. Swimmers may ob- an official at the pool and make certain as many sponsors as they wish, tain it is recorded, ' dleport Pool July 2 from 3 to 6 p.m, The swimmer will be allowed one-half The swinuner Is allowed to rest any ThOse under age 18 must have their hour in which to complete his laps. tliite during the swim, but rest time , On the day of the event, the swim- will be included in total swinuning 1 parents' signature. No one under 8 ! years of age is allowed to participate. mer must bring his entry blank with a time. If, during any lap, time is allowed, the swinuner will he pennitted to complete the lap that bad been started, As shon as possible, following the event, swinuners are to collect from their sponsors. The contribution should be made by check payable to the Meigs County 'Hejirt Branch. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Czechoslovakia to the United States, ContributiOI\'! are to be turned in by She was joined in the next stage by Monday, July 16, to Mrs, Pat Kitchen Two of the reputed bad boys of world tennis were set to meet today in a second-seed Chris Evert Uoyd who at the pool. Trophy presentation date potentially explosive men's singles beat Californian Marita Redondo 11-4, will be announced later. All swim· secorid-round match at Wunbledon. 6-2 in less than an hour, mers bringing in $5 or more will The only seeded woman to lose was receive a special patch for their parJohn McEnroe, the second-seeded American known for on -court Britain's Sue Barker, beaten ng to ticipation. tantrums, was to play the sometimes form. , First, second and third place awarabrasive British No . I, Buster , Jimmy Connors and Guillermo ds will be given to Individuals, boys Vilas two of the top contenders for and girls, who swim the most lengths Mottram, on center court. , McEnroe crushed Mottram in the Borg;s titie, both won in convincing and those who collect the most Davis Cup final at , Palm Springs, style. Connors, who led by two sets to money, Calif., late last year , and, the Briton one overnight, completl(d a 6-2, 1).7, .7The following should be completed 'was seeking revenge for that 5 6-3 win over Jean FrancoiS Caujolle and mailed to Mrs. Pat Kitchen, 293 S, of France, while Vilas swamped Second Ave., Middleport. Entry humiliation. "He walked allover me in the Davis British veteran Roger Taylor 6-3 , 6-2, blanks may be picked up at the pool, C.'up," Mottram said, "arid he is a 11-4 , Meigs Inn or WMPO Radio. really difficult man to play!' Mottram's chances of causing an WAIVER- FOR SWIMMER upset did not appear good, The Brit~~· In consideration of the acceptance cif this entry, I waive myself, my heirs, and conlroversial here because of h1s assigns any and all claims for damage which I might have a~alllSt the right-wing politics, had to find a American Heart Association-central Ohio Heart Chapter, Inc., Me1gs County counter to McEnroe's booming left- Heart Branch, Middleport Pool or thetr representatives, as the results of any hand serves, and all injuries which might be rece1ved during this contest. "Playing on grass is like Russian ' roulette " Mottram complained after Name _ _ _ _Age ---~ , Sex _ _ _.-JPhone No : Ius first-round win over compatriot ! Richard Lewis, "I hate, it. There is no AddresS ------~-------""' pCode ~ - ~----: slrategy." . ' ~ That sort o( attitude was unlikely to Signature _ _ _ _ __ _ __v.ate ' help Mottram's game against 20-year, old McEnroe who has been christened Par~nt 's Signature (entrants under age 18 ) i "superbrat" by the British tabloid (Please no one under s.Years of age) press. . Both McEnroe and Mottram behaved impeccably in their opening matches. The young American has , vowed not to let his temperament get in his way . "l don 't want any distractions at Wimbledon," he said, "if you get distracted here, you lose!' Top-seeded Bjocn Borg faced a second-round match Wedn esday against Indian star V~jay Amrit~aj , A~D Defending champion Martina Navratilova, watched by her mother for the first , time in four years, TTf':'J':I... - - . . - ..... downed the young South African Tanya Harford 4-6, 1).2, 1).) .., Mother and daughter were reunited just before the tournament started. They had not seen each other since Martin a's defection from VALUES TO '28.00 A total of ,11,042 Americans arrived in C.'u racao by air in 1978. Curacao off icials say th is was an increase of 7.5 percent over 1977, Visitors from all areas numbered 158,628, up from 135,838, CHIC~~N SLICED 1 A Swim-A-Tl)on will be sponsored by the Meigs County Branch of the i American Heart Association, Mrs, i Roberta O'Brien announced today. ~ The event will be staged at Mid- FOR THE LADIES, QUALITY BRANDS SUCH AS COVER GIRL, EASY STREET, HUSH PUPPIES, JOYCE, WELLCO FRENCH CITY TAVERN HAMS Swim-a-thon' slated July 2 SALE STARTS JUNE 28TH AT 9:00A.M. Kelv in Clark, offensive· tackle, · to a series of one -year contracts . Broome John Tillis; row 3, Clinton Glaze, Heath Richmond, Tncia Baer, Michael Barton ; row 4, coaches John Tillis, Ken Frash, George Glaze. Absent were Jason Smith and Van Klein. Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy, 0 . kic~er . CALLA WHOLE HAMS TillRD PLACE MIDDLEPORT RAMS~ Row, 1,1r, Randy ,Carpenter, Kevin Barton, Suzanne Cassell, Mike Fink; row 2, Mike Frash, EddieCrooks, Bnan Closed Sunday· MASON, W. VA. 5th & Pea~l .~.- AT Sold PICKENS HARDWARE ~Jeftela.rs i SPRING & SUMMER SHOES . the rights to Johnny Moore, guard, to 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGTH Good thru June 1979 J CLEARANCE SALE P.c · tivated Ed Ha licki. pitcher, Placed National Basketall Association SUMMER FASHIONS I Sports Transactions Crow, Chris Stewart, Chasity Jacks, Kevin Burgess. Row ,3, 1-r, Coaches Mike Stewart and John Lisle. Absent were players Brian Weaver and Travis Ne8$e. f-T6Rrn'EFINEsiiN-l 10 FT. SECTIONS $59,95 BRING lN THIS AD TO GET SPECIAL PRICE ON YOUR SILAOIUM RING 394: MUSTARDs oz. SYRACUSE BEARS - Front row, 1-r, Jared Stewart, mascot, Candi Jacks, Michael Russell, Scott Lisle Chi-is Ebersbach, Jamie Anderson, Tabitha Phillips, DOug Lavender, Row 2, 1-r, Andy Baer, Lori of OcL I , 1975, the p}ace was Manilla , career in which his purses topped $51 million, the opponent was Joe Frazier, n was one of the greatest of all After the decision was announced, heavyweight' fights , with Ali winning Spinks went to AIL " I wanted to when Frazier, his eyes closed, was congratulate him, " said Spinks. "He's unable to answer the bell for the 15th still Muhammad ." Will there ever be anotller? round_ • But the most important fight in Ali's eyes was the second Spinks fight Ali had fought Spinks on Feb, 15, 1978, Spinks had fought only seven pro fights before his title bid and most bolting observers considered it a mismatch , SEE Then on Sept 15, Ali, who had punished his aging body to get it in the bes t possible condition , easily outpointed Spinks, Main It was the 56th victory in a 59-bout 4" SEWER DRAIN PIPE FRENCH'S 1-r, John Brickles, Johnny Elliott, Stacy Shank; Bracy Korn; row 4, 1-r, coaches Tom Reuter, Mike Wright, George Korn. OJ.amp announces retirement Former NEW YORK (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who has announced his retirement a couple of times and has been written off by the press on other occasions...il; finished lighting , And this time it 's in writing. "Yes, that's the truth," Ali said Tuesday when asked if he has sent a letter to Mike Mortimer, chairman of the World Boxing Association Championships Committee, announcing that he was retiring as heavyweight champion. "I'm in a position that I can go no further in boxing," the 37-year-<>ld Ali told a news conference in Newark, N.J., by telephone from Los Angeles. Ali is scheduled to fight exhibitions Friday night in Jersey City, N,J,, against Gov. Breridan Byrne and Mayor Thomas Smith. Fernando Mandry Galindez, rresident of the WBA, said Tuesday night from his hotel room in Las Vegas that he had not received the letter. However, he said he had been travelling all over the world in the past few weeks, and the letter might not have caught, up with him yet Ali told reporters in the days leading up to his title defense against Joe Bugner in Kuala Lumpur , The la rgest city territorially in Canada is \\~J i tcho'"c 111 the Yukon , covering 162 square miles . 24 oz. $J09 VELVEETA CHEESE 1 tb. . ' . ' ' ' to Reds tryout camp July 3 The Daily Sentinel remained undefeated in 12 games in T-Ball action as they blasted host Reuter Brogen Insurance 33-5. For the winners, Randy Hawley A tryout camp for base]lall payers had two home runs and a triple, and will be conducted by the Cincinnati Todd Powell had two triples' and a Reds on Tuesday, July 3, in Lan- double , &ott Barton had a triple as caster, Ohio at the Lancaster High did Wally Hatfield, and Tim Hall and School baseball field, The camp is , Danny Robinson each had a double, open to all boys from 16 to 22 years of · Linescore : age . High school sophomores and DS 477 87--J:I juniors are especially urged to attend. RB 300 II- 5 The camp earlier this summer was rained out and this is a makeup camp. Reds scouting supervisor, Gene BARBECUE PLANNED Bennett, will be in charge of the A chicken and sparerib barbecue workouts which are scheduled to start will be held at Eastern High &hoot, promptly at 10 a,m. Bennett will be sponsored by Eastern Athletic assisted by Reds scout Terry Farmer, Boosters, on the 4th of July. Jack Moore, Jerry Walke, Hugh JenServing will begin at 1:3o a.m, nings and Bill Slack, There will be three little league , All eligible players are requested to games and other activities which will bring their own uniform, glove and get underway at 11 a.m. Dinners are shoes. The Reds will furnish all other $3each, equipment In addition, each .player The first gaine is between Chester will be resporu;ible for his traveling and the Reedsville Bombers; at 1:15 and living expense, if any, unless p.m. the Tuppers Plains Bears will signed to a contract with the Cinplay the Reedsville Rockets and at cinnati Reds organization. 3: 30 Tuppers Plains Tigers versus Players must be 16 years of age to Pomeroy Tigers, be eligible to participate and all American Legion players must bring Columbus did not reach the written pennission from their Post American mainland until his third Commander or their Legion Coach in voyage in !498, when he landed at the order to try out. Gulf of Paria in what is now Several of the players now playing Veneiuela. baseball in the Major Leagues today were first seen at tryout camps such as this one and any boy seriously in- BlidetAmor a village in the terested in playing professional Algerian Sa~ra, is constructed enbaseball should make every effort to tirely of dried mud and would dissolve attend this camp, in a rain, THE BULOVA " CAMEO" A beau lilully,des;gned solid maple wa ll clock, rub bed to R nell mahogany l111r s l1 W1i11 oggs l1e ll draL Roman numerals and dornod glass 01yslal. And a 1 elrable ''"tle ryopera led qu a•lz movement, acc ura le 10 within 15 seco nd s a mon lh , One of th o s tars in ou r wrde select ron of lin e furniture wa ll c locks by Bulova, a name you know on a c lock yo u can lrus L NOTICE Goessler Jewelry Store and Dr. Compton's office will be closed all day Thursday and will close S p.m . Fridays during the month of July. We wi II resume regular hours in August, GOESSLER JEWELRY Court St. ... Pomeroy, 0. �ti-l lit! Utiuy ~HlUit:l. l HIUUt~lXJl '-t'UIHt.'I'U; . U .. V. edl! t'S<lH). JW\t' 'J.7, !!J7H 9- The Daily Senlinel, Mi cltllcporH 1omcru y. 0 ., Wednestlay, Junt' 27. l ~ ~:~ · American Legion selfgovernment school concludes over weekend The annua l Ohio Alnerican Legion schoolln self-government an~ politics concluded this weekend with almost 1400 boys from over the state taking part in Buckeye Boys' State held at Bowling Green State University_ Going from here and tha- offices which they held were Mike McGuire, son of Dallas McGuire, Langsville, who served as deputy registrar city clerk ; Dan Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas , Pomeroy, who served as a member of the civil ser- vi~e conunission and assistant city engineer; both students .at Meigs High School; and Richard L. Furbee, son of Raymond and Grace Furbee, who served as assistant procecuting attomey, a student at Southem High SchooL The boys were assigned to political parties and and to Tl cities in nine counties. Each was provided with a digest of Ohio goverrunent.to study. The politiC!Il campaigns were followed by primary elections using paper · Reedsville News Notes CONSTRUCI'ION PROGRESSES on the new Arthur Rolette Memorial Pavilion, the new reception center at Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre, home of CBC's MET WITH WEBERS The C. B. C.'s met with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber recently . Preceding the business meeting the hosts entertained with a cookout and picnic supper for the following members: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osbome, Mr . and Mrs. Walier Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs . Warren Pickens. The June meeting will be held oil the 23rd at Forked, Run State Park. "1'ecwnseh!, " the epic outdoor historical drama . A fund drive is currently underwqjo pay for the new facility_ Scioto Society still short of goal The 1979 season at the outdoor drama ''Tecwnseh ! ' ' marks the first year any major investment has been undertaken by The Scioto Society Inc., producers of the drama, since 1973 when the $1.5 million am· phitheatre was constructed. The major investment is the Arthur Role!· te Memorial Pavilion and Tecumseh Restaurant Terrace. The new facilities are being built as part of a fund drive campaign which is cw-ren· tly tihderway _ The new facilities have been built to increase the visitor day at the outdoor drama attraction. In the past, visitors arriving early had no place to wait or nothing to do to occupy their time until the performance began . Inadequate restrooms under the rain shelter caused long waiting lines during intermission, and there was a lack of a medical area to handle afflicted guests or perfonners. The entire community has benefited from the presence of ·a nationally known drama and the production has had a positive impact on the area. Over the first six years of production, " Tecumseh!" · has generated over $36 million in the com· mwlityeconomy. Unfortunately, The Scioto Society has reached a crisis point in its con· tinuing commitment to the com, mlplity. Rising costs and rampant in· flation have minimized any gains made due to income increases gained by greater attendance. To service and continue contributing to the area's economic health, it has been necessary for major capital im· provements to retain more of the visitor dollar. The new facilities will offer the .visitor greater opportunities. to spend more time at the drama. The new facilities cannot be paid for out of current income. Therefore, the funds must come from the private sector. The Arthur Rolette Memorial Pavilion was built as a tribute to Ar- thur Rolette, a fonner Tribal Chair· man of the Absentee Shawnee Nation and direct descendant .of Tecumseh. During his service as Tribal Chairman, Rolette organized and directed an advisory group composed of ~ther living descendants of Tecumseh to help assure the authenticity of the drama. Arthur Rolette was personally resp<insible for the Shawnee language tapes now used by the cast to speak in the native Shawnee tongue. Mr. Rolette also preserved for posterity the "Wolf Chant," which is sung upon the death of Tecumseh's older brother, Chiksika. The Pavilion's purpose is to serve as an entrance to the Sugarloaf Mountain Amphitheatre and the primary reception center for . patrons attending the drama. The Pavilion houses theatre management and box offices, the Mountain Gallery Gift Shop, a tour reception center, a first aid roomand new restroom facilities . Adjacent to the Pavilion. is the Tecumseh Restaurant Terrace , which is open all day long offering snack$, luncheons and evening buffets . Plans are WJderway for a diorama musewn conunemorating the history of the Northeastem Woodland Indian. Additional features this year in· elude a unique "behind-the«enes" tour, which includes an audio-visual presentation in an air<anditioned mini-theatre as well as pyrotechnic and stage combat demonstrations. make-up application and much more. A "tin-type" photography operatlon will enable visitors to have their por· traits taken in costumes from the drama. The fund drive also includes provisions for a donnitory to house the " Tecumseh!" actors and technicians. The company members currently live in tents, cabins and other forms of temporary housing in the woods behind the main stage. A lack of study rooms, laundry, shower and restroom facilities will soon make it difficult to recruit top-((uality people in the production. The Scioto Society's filnd drive officially began in September, 1978, · however its goal of $7115,000 is still a long way off. Final activities told Final activities of the Daily Vaca~,. tion Bible School at the Rutland United Methodist Church have been announced by the directors. On Thursday evening the children will visit the Edward Frecker farm and from there will go to Royal Oak Park for a picnic. They will leave from the church following an opening exercise. Children enrolled were given pennissioil slips to be signed by their parents 1111d retumed to the school. On Friday evening the closing program will be held at 7:30p.m. Collections have been taken during the week for a mission project, "World Hunger.'' Friday evening the collection ·w ill be divided between World Hunger and the chUrch to pay a part of the costs of the study books for the Bible schooL All refreshments, transportation, and craft materials have been <1onated. The goal for World Hung'lil \tlllltl ,-. The public is invited to attend the Friday night program. Granddaughter of local women receives Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cowdery were Mr: and Mrs . Ralph Miller of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Congrove of Florida and Mrs. Llnnie Miller and daughter, Kay, of Little Hocking visited with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Congrove. Major BUI Williams of Citadel Military School at Charleston, S.C., was here to attend the graduation of hi s niece: Kay Balderson, from Eastern High School and to visit with his mother, Mrs. R. E. Williams and family . ' Mrs. Margaret Nesselroad of Long Bottom and granddaughters, Alis&t and Abigal Cauthom have retumed home from visiting relatives in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley and David attended a family reunion of the Bise family at Hockingport. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meredith of Westerville spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Mrs. Isaac Frydman and daughter, Sarah, of Buffalo Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Mrs. Helen Archer has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman of Long Bottom spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road. Mrs. Ernestine Hayman of Long Bottom spent an· evening with Mrs. Margaret Cauthom. Visiting at the Williams, Balderson home Sunday with Mrs . Esther DeWolfe and daughter, Teresa, of Delavan, Wis., Mrs. Martha Rose, Mrs. Mary Hill and ·Mrs. Mae Holter of Pomeroy R. D. and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre. Recent visitors at the David Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake and daughter, Anne, of Gahanna and Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith ol Ca ldwell. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson DANCE SATIJRDAY A dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Archery Building of Royal Oak Park with WXIL DJ Bob Garrett on hand. There will be strobe lighting as well as flasher lights and a dance contest will be held. Eastern High School Nancy Jo Quivey, only daughter of cheerleaders are sponsoring tlle Mrs. Opal Harris has returned Arthur Quivey and Darleen Hill event. home after being a patient at Cam· Quivey of Sarasota, Fla., was the den-Clark Hosital in Parkersburg. recipient of an A.D.K..Scholarship. FREE CLOTHING DAY Mrs. Jack Buckley of New Mr. and She recently graduated from All area residents in need of Brighton, Pa., visited recently with Sarasota High School in the top ten clothing may visit free clothing day to Mr _and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. percent of her Senior Class of more be held from 10 a.m. until noon Thur· Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Gladys than 400 students. Mrs. Beth Bloechl, sday at the Salvarion Anny, ButWilliams, and Mrs. Ulllan Pickens of the Beta Upsilon Chapter of Alpha temut Ave., Pomeroy. visited recently with Mrs. Gladys Delta Kappa, International Society for Women Educators, presented a f400 check and Award to Nancy. Her four year high school average was 3.9. She plans to attend Southern Florida College to be· a small animal veterinar)'. lula ~ Qlilvey ~Pearl Sl, Mid· dleport, and .Agnes C. Hill ~ Tuppen Plai!lll, are grandmothers of Nancy ' Jo. Robert Hill of UWe Hocking ia her STARTS THURS. JUNE 21TH-9A.M. grandfather. She has two older brothers in college. Dennis Is EARLY BIRD SPECIALS studying Electronics, plus other subjects and will graduate with five 1GROUP 1 GROUP majors; James is taking Ar· chitectural Engineering. John, Nan· CHILDREN'S cy's youngest brother, Is in the eighth grade. $400 scholarship SPRING & SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE LADIES AND Nancy Quivey TllLJCH- fi,? TROfi/C* ' cOOl TENNIS SHOES PR . 1 GROUP lADIES SHOES &KEDS $300 PR. I GROUP WEYENBERG Shoe V.Jlm_to $40.Qfl. PR. 1GROUP SALE sa 5o LADIES SHOES Values;ro $25.00 $899 PR. Rd. ONATOMEET ' ballots and the new govemor,was in"augurated June 20 by Ohio Chief Justice Frank Celebreeze. other programs featured Gov. James A. Rhodes and Secretary 'of State ~ thony Celebreeze. Buckeye Boys' State, launched by the Ohio Legion in 1936, has for years been the largest of the Boys' States held in most of the 50 stat~s. It is malje possible by local Legion Post sponsorship aQd the financial aid of service dubs, civic, school, unions, businesses and other groups. SENIORCrnzENSDANCE A round and square dance will be held from 8:30 to 11 :30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The dance is open to the public with $1 admission for adults and children under 12 admitted free when with their parents. Music will be by the Stringdusters. AUTIIOR TO APPEAR Patty Hensler, Racine, who has a published book, . "Planted by the River of Life," wiU be at the Mid· dleport Book Store all day Saturday to sign copies of the book and to meet the public. The book is on sale also at Village Cut Rate in Racine and at Zon· dervan's Book Store on the mall at Vierma, W. Va. , 11le monthly meeting of the Southern District of the Ohio Nurses Assn. will be held at 6:30p.m . Thursday at the home of Mil and Gil Schneider, 46 Eden Place, Athens. There will be a potluck dinner and election Of delegates to the Ohio Nur· ses Association Convention to be held in September. All registered nurses are invited. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Beverages will be provided. ATrEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Max Folmer, George Folmer, and the Rev. Jim Corbitt, Pomeroy, and Glellil Lambert, Middleport, were in Colwnbus for the funeral ser· vices of Raymond Elberfeld. Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••• !-.'!·. $1.19 ALL SALES FINALIII MARGUERITE'S SHOES l ' . ' ' NiJ Wisnisky, Meigs County's · LONG . BOTT OM Communjty hypertension ' nurse. was. guest Association Wednesday 8 p.in. at speaker at the recent meeting of the community building. Rutland Chapter of TOPS 1456, - OIDO VALLEY Conunandery 24, Rutland. Knights Templar, Wednesday 7:30 Ms. Wisnisky distributed pam· p.m. Election and installation of of- phlets <>n blood pressure and sug , fleers. -1 gested cutti ng down on salt. She exWILDWOOD Garde n Club, 8 p. m. plained what blood pressure is and Wednesday, home of Mrs. Erma how to take care of the problem - Roush with Mrs. Hilda Yea uger, through diet and medication. Fol.lowassisting hostess . Members to take a rose and identify for roll call . Variety Club meets TliURSDAY Work on stuffed animals to be given TWIN Q'l'Y Shrinettes, 6 p. m. to hospitalized children was con· Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora . tinued as the Bradbury " ' Beegle and Miss Shirley Beegle. VarietyClubrilet Thursday in Ule , ·.Members to take a covered !lish and social room of the Bradbury Church ... · their own table service. of Christ. ' . ·, TWIN CITY SHRINETI'ES, 6 p.m. Mrs. Carolyn Searles opened the Thursday at the home of Mrs. Cora . meeting and a report on cards and Beegle and Miss Shirley Beegle. flowers was given by Mrs. Bernice Members to take a covered dish and Wirm . Rose Carson had the Bible their own table service. reading. A potluck dinner was served WOMEN 'S ASSOCIATION, Mid- at noon with Mrs. Wirm giving grace. Plans were discussed for a picnic to dleport . First United Presbyterian Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. be held on Aug. 2.'!'at the Roadside " : Jack Coleman will be devotional Park on Route 33. The benediction ~ leader. Group 1 will have a playlet was given in unison . Attending were -• and Group 2 will be host. those named and Dixie Sayre, Myrna FRIDAY Custer Eileen Searles, Virginia , ,, . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Friday Whiilatch, Aleasha Custer , David at 8 p.m . inspection, at the hall. Custer, and Amy Searles. ·- · Degree work will be presented and refreslunents served. SATURDAY SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, A family picnic was held Saturday Chester Saturday at 7:30p.m . Work in evening at the Route 33 Roadside ::Cellow craft degree. All masons Park honoring Dr. and Mrs. N. W. '¥welcome. · Kramer and sons, Evan and Emil, " Plainview, Texas, who have been ,. here visiting Mrs. Kramer's mother, .:· "COBRAS" TO APPEAR Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz . ~ "The Cobras" of Beverly, 0., will Attending were Mr . and Mrs. .be presenting the music at the Annual Wilson Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Firecracker Ball, sponsored by the Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy; Mr. and ~Mason Volunteer Fire Department. Mrs, Harry Young, Galion; Charles " The dance will be held Tuesday , Young , Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. July 3, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m., at the Fire William Young and daughter, Cindy, 1ltation. Admission will be $10 per Niles; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, ·couple or $6 single. Warsaw, Lynn and Kim Wells, Col· · Tickets may be obtained from any wnbus; Kay Wells, Galion; Mr. and ~fire department member or the Mrs . Robert Bamitz, Rick, Steve, Jeff :Falcon Parkette in Clifton. and John , Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barnitz, Mason, W.Va. Mr . and Mrs . John Young, Phil, GO CAMPING Robin and Lisa, Lancaster; Jim and OVER WEEKEND Jay Carpenter, Chester; Gary and Mr. and Mrs . Dick Knight of Ann Margaret Barnitz, Belpre, and ~rietta and Mrs. Corinne Ruckman two guests, Beverly Spe cht, ' \8fld daughter, Sharon, and son, Jim- Parkersburg, W.Va. and Usa Hayes, , •my were among the campers at New Haven, W. Va . ; ffioyal Oak Park over the ~~ekend . · iSaturday night they were JOtned by TO HOLD PICNIC . 'tMr. andMrs. TerryKnightandSteve, The United Methodist Women of the !Caledonia, Mr. and Mrs , Chester )Knight Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester United Methodist Church will ~~ill M~tlack for a party in celebra- have a picnic at the home of the Rev' ition of the blrthdays of Steve Knight and Mrs. Carl Hicks, July 5. Each ' >and Mrs. Ruckman. The Terry Knight member is to take a covered dish and , !family spent the weekend here with their own table service. Members are ' !his parents returning to Caledonia to meet at the church and leave for the Hicks home at II :30 a.m. ,, :Monday. Family picnic held 'Pomeroy, Ohio il1g: tl1e 1nceting she dll'{:kcd ea C11_pcr· son 's blood pressure. During the meeting·jt was voted to begin a flower fund with each member to pay 25 cents the ftrst week of each month . Brenda Taylor was named to have charge of the fund. Ruth Dugan and Sherrie Might were welcomed into the club. Queen fqr the week was Ms . Taylor with Marcia Elliott and Gladys McGhee as runners-up. The queen was presented a dollar and members sang in her honor. Debbie Grate was the top gainer with Dottie Tumer an.d Shorty Wright as rullilers-up . The weigh-in report showed nine TOP!), two turtles, and four gainers with a new loss of 10 pounds. It was decided to buy a gift for the women losing the most weight in the past six weeks. ' ATTENDCONFERENCE Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. AI wilda Werner , Miss Rhoda Hall and Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen attended the Women 's Conference held recently at Granville. The four are from the Midclleport First Baptist Church and took with them a layette from the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society . PICNIC HELD A cookout and picnic was held at the home of Willa Jacobs, Mason, W. Va. Sunday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hudson , Minersville; Mr, and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs . Joe Manuel and · son, Tim, Racine. TO MEET SATURDAY A special meeting of Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will be held Saturday, June 30, at 7:30 p.m. Work in fellow craft degree. All members are invited. MRS. JOHN TERRELL Mrs. John Terrell is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room nwnher is 509. TRUSTEES To MEET Bedford Township trustees will ·meet July 7 at 6:30p.m. at the home of the clerk. The budget for the year 1900 will be prepared. · NARA HARTMAN Nara Hartman , Chester, is a surgical patient at Pleasant ·Valley' Hospital not Nara Hatman as was reported . Her room number is 111-112. Kingsbury News Notes Tht · t'arkt on Sunday Sdw ol pr L'st·ntcd Midmel SaisL'I' who wm; <.~ Mr . mul Mrs. Horwld 1\k!\'ally 1E\':.tlinc Arno l(l l !I re mmouncing the . <Jrrlvtl l of a son. Hona ld La wrencr, grmhwtc of Easte rn l Hgll Schuol with a Bible for grad uation followmg born Cit ()' Bl cncss Hospital. The Sunday S<:huo l rccenll y. Mc:\'ally.s a lso have t~\'O daughters. Mrs. 1'harlc!:i 1Mnggic 1 .\rnnld wl1u Mr . and Mr~ . Wayn e Beal . were h:~!:i~Jccn st;Jyi ng. with I1C~ rlaugh tt' r. rccenl \'isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roger !\lt's. Junior ( 'olt'llltHI, hos rPturncdotu Young. Wesley and Yvcltc t1cr homr und 1!-i reeo\'1 1mg s low!) . Mr . ;_md Mrs. No rmcm Wood had as St ~1 ff SC'rgell nt Hichard Dean ;md n:Ccnt visit ors Mr . and Mrs: Steve Htildrcn. Kenneth and Michdk . hm·c Bridflb and Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Lt·cn vi!:iiting Mr . miCI Mrs .John Dt.:~n . Woods and daught ers. Hidw rd . who is st ~•ti nn cd at San Mr·. and Mrs. John Walter Dean. Antonio. Tt·xas 1\ ith tlu.: Air Force, .Jeremy and James, entertained with · wushcr e tc1 attend ..;em itwr al Canton, a pizza party fo r his brother, Richard. Ohio. Thflsc attending were Mr. a nd Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Arnoltl h ~1d as recent s,mrord Well , Albany, Mr . and Mrs. guests Mr. Hnll Mrs. ·Pa trick Williams P~ ul Paynter. Carpenter. Mr . and ond family of McA rth ur JJextcr. 1 Ina Skwin "''dWalter of Mro. Clair Waggoner, Harrisonvi lle. Mr . and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and 1\cccnt \'i sitors of Mr. ond Mrs. Mrs. Howland Dais, Mr. and Mrs. Virgi l King were 1\lr. a nd Mrs. Tom Garold li ilkcy, Tc.unrOy and Amber (;l lld Dean. Mr. ahd Mrs. Jason McElroy and oon. Hichard. of Zion , Ill Miss Hel en King, who is working in Hanning, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gilkey, missionary work with Hev. Da le all of Athens, Richard , Kenneth and Bern ' and several others . Michell e of San Antonio, Texas. Mr . and Mrs. '.John Dean , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Mrs. Joh n W. Deem , Jeremy cmd Muskocc, Okla., have been guests the Jam es, Mr . and Mrs . Ken net h past week of Mr. and Mrs. John Markins of Racine, Mr. <Jnd Mrs. Walter Dean and Jeremy and James. Rob ert Ricd and Rodney , Mi ss Ca llers at the Dean home were Mr. Juanita Terrell , all of Pataskala, Mr.· and Mrs. Buck Calaway and fa mily of· and Mrs. Bll! Spaun and Shannon, Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, ~usa n The granddaughter of Elizabeth Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce R1ed, Slavin, Middleport, has been chosen Robert and Charles of Syrac use, Mr. and Charles, have been visit(ng Mr. to compete in the 1979 Miss West · and Mrs. Garold Gilk ey, Tammy and and Mrs. Haymond Smith at Chancey. Virginia Teen USA Pageant iq Hun· Amber , Scott Wolf of Athens. Staff Mrs. Smith has . been ill and is Sgt . 11ichard Dean, Kenneth and recovering. tington . Iva n Carl fell and suffered a frac· Miss Tina Slavin, 18-year-old Michelle of San Antonio, Texas spent daughter of Mr _ and Mrs. Marvin the weekend at Great Bend at the ture of his head and was a patient at Slavin of St. Albans, will enter the of- campsite with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Veterans Memorial Hospital. ficial state-wide final in order to com- Harris. pete in November 1979 in the Miss Teen USA Pageant set for Albuquerque, New Mexico. Contestanls from all over the state of West Virginia between the ages of GEf'READY 14-18 who have a "B " average in • • Ill, school, are participating in the pageant. Throug)! this program, young ladies are becoming involved in conunWJity activities by contributing at least 12 hours of time to some worthwhile charity or civic· work as p;~rt of the requirement for entrance into the pageant. Prizes to be awarded at the state 95 pageant include the all~xpense-paid Plus 12.76 FET trip to the national competition in Albuquerque and a $500 cash scholl!rMOUNTING FREE ship to the school of the winner's choice. More than $15,1100 in cash scholarships will be awarded at the national pageant in November . Miss Slavin is sponsored by Thri1ty Rent,A-Car and the Chemical Bank and Trust · Company of , South Charleston. "John Fultz -Mgr . She lists her hobbies as drawing, 100 E . Main 992 -2101 Pomeroy, o. painting, dancing, swimming, jogging, tennis and bicycling. '1 'ina Slavin to compete for Miss Teen USA titk .t•;riiNI • ..11·1 :vA~Oiil-1 H78X14 REG. TREAD PREMIUM 2X2 WHITEWAU TUBELESS $34 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. FREE CLOTIIING DAY The Gallia·Meigs Conununity Action Agency will hold its Free Clothing Day £or low income persons on Thursday, JWJe 28, from 9a.m. untl12 noon. The agency's clothing bank is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. Now add Downy at the start of your wash. With the Downy Dispenser. s1.00 by mail. " French City REGULAR BOLOGNA ••••••••• ;~... $1.49 French City JUMBO FRANKS ••••••••••••••~~~. ~1.59 6x6 Pak 1 lb. Teen Queen MARGARINE .. 2/95~ 1 lb. Kraft $1.49 _ VELVEETA CHEESE......... TOMATOES ..... :.~.~: 69' New Home Grown CABBAGE.. 2rb. For 3 lb . Golden Delicious 351 APPLES .......... -~~-~. 99' NOW TO JULY 4 Mix or Match ·~··················· l1 OZ; Monfil GLOSED JULY 4, 1979 2/79' . .FaUlT COCKTAIL••••••••••••••• ~~~ ••.59' INSTANT TEA ••••••••••••••••••••• }2.39 10'12 oz. Hilton OYSTER STEW •••••••••••••••••• 2/$1.29 A FREEl VIENNA SAUSAGE•••••••••• ~~~f!.2/954 WITH EVERY LIVING ROOM SUIT 32 oz. Kra!t SOLD AT THiS SPECIAl PRICE DRESSING ••••••••• ~ •••••• ~l.~9 15 oz. Armou.r ROCKER CORNED -BEEF HASH ••••••••• :~~:~. 37e 22 oz. Palmolive Liquid DISH DETERGENT. •••••••••••••••• :~. 99~ BISQUIT ·MIX ••••.•••••••••••••••••.2/454 -----------· , _ , . · ------1-Se~~!~~~~~~!~~?nr2~~r,.~~!!J~~~~7:.:~.~"~r, ~~ail. II I I I I I I I . • ZENITH 12" B!WTV A '139 VALUE loving softness. The April Fresh smelL And the way Downy helps rinse out static cling.Th get a Downy Dispenser for your top- loading automatic, just send $1.00 with the required \ certificate below. ~ Downy. YQujust pour Downy® into this easy-to-use dispenser, drop it. in at the start of your wash, and forget it. It automatically adds Downy to the final . rinse. So you auto· matically get all the great things Downy does for your clothes. The skin- 3oz. Nestea 5'12 oz. Martha White Main St. WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT Uons Club regular meeting noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn with installation of officers ; all Lions urged to attend . soz. Armour PR. FABRIC SHOP 115 w. Pomeroy, 0 . . ~,.,;A ve. $300 2 pr. For 5.00 MEMORY MACHINE . Features: Exclusive Touch-Tronic memory panel, stitch control, low bobbin indlcato~, mirror image, adjustable sott-touc.h f~br~c· feed, 2X Length, buttol)holer, Touch Tromc beep, fingertip reverse and a full 30 year warranty. CONVERSE 1 ·~ REG. '999 CHILDREN'S Meredith aJid family at Beverly_ Dllvld A..:smith has retumed ·home after being a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial Hosplial, Pomeroy. Mrs, Helen Archer Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road after beinC a patient at Pleasant Valley Ha!pltal, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Bobbi Price of Long Bottom was an overnight guest ol LoriMundry. Chester Mundry Sr. has been , a patient at Veterans Memorial ,Hospital in Pomeroy. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier were Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Chevalier and sons of Belpre Nita Wisnisky speaks to Rutland 1'0PS meet r-- -so~cale;;--1 A noticeable improvement. ·t '1'''-i: Enclosed is $1 .00 (check or money order payable to Downy Dispc_nser Ofli·:l fi1 r each d i ~pc n scr d e~ ired . Please send my ( ) Downy Dispensc r(sl (shipp ing charges p~nd l hy mnll Lo: . PJ 1·w ;t! prinl L"f,•(lr!y, phwL' 111 s/amp£•ci t'''"''lopl' , om/ mn1l to: r>own y Dispem;er O tTe r PO. Bo)( 299 ·Maple Plain, MinncHOtu 55a48 ' Name J,ft·a s1• nolt• tJw.w• Qdti lllmlfll !t•nn s · Addfeu '" ""' ~~"Y P'(l9e! ~hery Mpe"d$ on 1 tl>~te 'n<l <""" ' ..~.t·~uf • MUS1 JICCOMPANV YOU H RI:OUI:;S I C•ty state 1 Offer good only in U.S A 2 . rt-II S CE RTifiCAT( MAY NOT 9E ME.CH.-'NICI\llV RrPRODUCED AND 3 Your oHe1 nghts may not be ass1gncd _or trans _z,p cooo -~·- - "'ea Codo --- - · · _ 10ioph0f1e _ _ _ _.., (U_,,...,..,,rmore <leln'I!U iniQt<n. IOO'>•ti'ICe<HI<'l! _ ...._ f d errc . 4 Offer good from June 25, 1979, lo June 24, 1980. 5. Llmtl 3 drspcnsers per name or addre ss 6. Please a l~ ow 6·8 week s lo~ dehve:y Downy D• spcn ser Certificate • (cush rt::dc mpl!fln va lue 1120 or I rJ) , , , . _ 1 136 4000 7•00 . . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CUTALONGDOTIE DL INE - - - - - - - - \ '< I 1I II · I 1, 1 �.. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumer uy . 0 ., Wc'tllle~day. June 27, 1 97~ 11- The Daily Senttnel, Mul~ :<' purl - Putltc t·•iY. 0 .. Wt~hles<lay, J un r 27, 1979 • Your Best Buys Are J:i, ound r ·-----~ WANT AD CHARGES . IJ Wonts or Undtor f'Hs h rhllrl!le 1.00 1.~ l d;ty 2d:tys 1.50 1.90 Jdcqs 1.80 2.25 J 00 3.75 6d~tys F.al'h word ove r tilt rninim11m l.l words is i l:ents pt>r word per da~· Ads runntn g other than conSt'l:utive Qays will lx dlilr!{~ a t the I day i'ak - - - -·7 ; - - - SHOP , nexi to Skote·A·Woy Rol ler Rink . Wil l be dosing as of July 8. We thank oil our many polrons for their post years support . Ph one 98S - 41~1 for fina l appoin tmen ts. Sondra Ker ns. In memor y. Card uf l1\an1ts and Ob il~ ll· · 6 l't'nls per word. ~mnunum . 13.00 Cash in ad- Introduces - Mobile H om~ se~ l es and Yard sales are · aerepted only with cash with order. 25 l't.>nl l.'harge MARY MORA HAIR STYLIST for ad"i carrying Box Numtwr In Cart> ofTheSt-ntim:l . The Publisher reserves the deemed objel'liona l. The Publisher will not be rtsponsible Mick's Barber & Style Center _ vam•e . rtght to edit or reject any ads Featuring: women's perms . 992-2367 Main St. Phooe 992-%156 men ·s & styltng, Call tor Appt , for more than orlf incorrect in - sertion. Pomeroy, 0 . In Memory NOTICE IN MEMORY of Gory Wolle, WANT-AD APVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday . l'uesd::ly thru Friday 4P .M. the day before publi cation Swtday I P.M. Friday afternoon Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2 , Pomeroy . 992-2689. OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , brass bed s, iron beds, desks , etc., complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. A, Pomeroy or coll992-7760. OLD COINS, pocket watches , class rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call Roer Wams ley , 742-233 1, WANT TO buy: old 45 ond 78 who passed away 16 years agoJune27, 1963. No porting word wos spoken. only a tender sigh. The coli was so sudden there wasn' t lime to sar. goodbye. It was so hard to e t you go but you didn' t go alone A port of me went with you The day God called you home. We miss you more each day it seems But at times you· re with us in our dreams We miss your gentle smiling face No one con fill your vacant place Sadly missed by Pauline , Gory Joe, ·Peggy, Jamie. Dorrell, Carmen, Jennifer, Lauro and Chris. Yard Sale TWO FAMILY YARD Sale of the Kenneth Tur ley residence at Rac ine. OH . Thursday 28th, Friday 29th. The 4th house above Southern Hill Schoolon Rt . 124. 9omto-4pm YARD SALE . Thurs. and Fri ., 28 and 29. S91 Broadway , Mid· dleport . Nice ciQthing. porch bl inds. screen doors. some furniture , misc . YARD SALE . 927 Brownell A11e. End of street . Thurs. and Fri. 9·5. 28. 29. Varied items . GRILl for 1973 Chrysler New Yorker. 742-2460. YARD SALE . 1041 y, S. 2nd Ave . June 28, and 29 . DOG HOUSE ,· good condition. Lost and Found LOST: WHITE faced young cow with long horns, white· faced bull. 350 or 400 lb. Hemlock Gro)le area . m .76n or Pets far Sale HOOf HOllOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Ree11es . 61~ - 698 · 3290. Barding & Riding Lenons and Horse Core products , RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· 9'12-5872. ding. Ccll367·0292. LOST : BROWN tr l- fold wal let containing papers. Reward. Need contents. 992-3498. AKC REG . mole cocker spaniel puppy. 8 weeks old. Blonde, LOST: FEMALE 12 week old Schnauzer, black and white. ARound Darwin . Answers to Angie. 992-3890 . . Help wanted IMMEDIATE OPEN ING . laboratory Technician, 3-11 shift. Experienced ML T (ASCP) or equivalent .. Excellent sa lary and fringe benefits . Shift dlf· ferentgil . Contact : Personnel Off ice . Pleasant Volley Hospital. Volley DriVe. Point Pleasant ; WV. 2SS50. Phone JO.I -675-4340. An Equal Opportunity Employer. NEED SOMEONE to do yard work and haul brush . 9'12-3796. NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohig, Meigs County , Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division To t he Execu tor or Admini st rat or of the estate, to su ch of th e follo wi ng as ar e residents of the State ot Oh io , viz : th e sur viving spouse , th e n ext of k in , 223 19. You are 1'1ereby notif ied mat t he In ven tor y and App rais emen t of the estate of the aforementione ,d deceased, la te of said coun t y , were t ile d in this Court . Said Inven t or y and Appraisement wi ll be fO fi he a r ing be f ore th is cour t>. on the 6th day of J uly , 1979 , a t 1.:00 o'c lo ck P . M . Any per son desiring to fil e e)(ce pt ions th er eto lust til e t hem at l eas t five days prior to he ring . · G ive n a nd se a l 18th day th e da te set tor under my hand of said cour T. Th is of June 1979 Robe rt E . Bu ck Judg e By Caroly n G . Tho mas Deputy Clerk (6) 20, 27 , 2tc AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies . 3().4 -882-2982 . Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, call 303-675-1 501 or 305-675-24811 or 304-675-1553. 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO, $2000. Good condition . Con be Sa li sb ur y TowOship Trust ees wi l l ho ld a m ee ting on propo se d uses of Revenu e S~"~a r i ng Funds on July 6, 1979 a t 7: 00P .M . Meeting to be he ld at 777 Pearl Street , Middleport , 0. D en v er H vse tt Pr esiden t o f BOard · 16l 27 , lfc 1972 GMC y, ton pickup. P.5., auto., V-8, $450. 949-2801. 1973 VW BEETlE . 949-2490. 1975 fORD Supor cob. $2500. JO.I-882-2982. 1973 OLOS 98 Lu)(ury sedan. TWO WHITE killens . male ond fema le, 5 tor to ise shell cali cos . ll . colico. 2 block k it· te11s . Tiger .,_ striped.· kitten. l arge yell ow col. ~2 - 7680 or go to 244 Sycamore , Mid· dlep~~-·---- _ ·¥ TO GOOD HOME . 6 week coc ker-pekinese. Small , block ond white. female. 992-2-488 . 13 KITTENS. All kinds and co lors . H umane Soc i e t y . FOR SALE one round table A choirs. leather look , one blon d bedroom A Pc., one walnul bedroom 4 Pc., I old walnut 2 Pc . bedroom , 1 long legged bath tub, 1 marble l op side board, Ford tractor model 2000 in good shape, pla te glass. also FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt . furnished util ities paid Qdults, No pets, no drunk s. in Mason . John Sheets , three and half miles. south , Middleport, Ohio. 992 -7680. . SI<ETIE SMAll femal e , o4 or 5 months old, looks likeyoung lassie . Beagle type puppy , brown with white. f&mole . Germa n Shepherd type , female , 6 mon ths old, not Iorge. Beagle lype. 2 or 3 yrs. old , female . · quiet.. dog . Humane Socie ty , 992-5-.427 RUTlAND olter 6, 992· 7853 or 9'12·7660. HARDWARE , 2 doors frqm Post Office , Rutland, Ohio . 742-2255 . MarFlo . auto. gas water heater glass lined 40 gal. 5 y~r worrenty. ga s s'aver model , $120. Electric adding machine with typewriter , carriage for billing and lettors, $60. NICE COtlEC· TORS ITEM - box set of 3 civil war commemeratives . Tree brand from Germany, $1 SO. LakewoOd fans with steel blodet, quiet operation . Point sole. Martin-Senour division, Sherman Williams , 2 gal. flat white exterior, $13.95. MIXED HAY , new cutting. Bolens 850 with mower and sickle bar, Sears riding mow9:t , Gilispie Howard, SR 143, Pomeroy . OH. Phone 992-7458. TWO AIR conditioners. Good condition . One 5000 BTU and one 13 BTU. Coli 9'12-2451 ofter 5 p.m . 1979 STARCRAFT 15ft. Tri-houl boot, 90 hp Mere with power pm. 1977 480 C Coso backhoe. Gallipolis.'614-446-4782, POWEll PlANT setter . $200. Phone 992-7692. REFRIGERATOR, opt . sl•ed stove, 'breohfast set, 4 choirs , gas heating stove , carpet ing. Coll992-291 0. GOT AN eye le< o buy? Floor sample sole. Regrlgerotor, ranges , brand new Glbton refrigerator freezer and ranges, all are feature pocked to save you work and time. Some units are slightly scrat· ched. All are priced to tell. See them today . Ridenour TV and Appliance, Chester. 985-3307. USED TV. Block end white $75 up. Color $130 up. Ridenour TV and Appliances . 985-3307, Chester, OH . FINAL. CLIARANCI TWO MONTHS old mol& kit · ten s, block , grey, yello w . Humane Society,. 992· 2592 . P.B., A .C. . low mileage. white vinyl top . Very good condition. $1800 . 7-42-31-47 or 992-5006. ousmg Headquarters -r;~!.~.~w I ,. 992-3325 116 E . Second Street 5 ROOM HOME - COUNTRY MOBilE Homo Pork, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call 992· U79 . 3 AND .. RM furnished and un· furnished opts. Phone 992-5.<34 . FURNISHED APT . 1uiloble for 3 or ~ construction workers . After 5pm ca ll 992-50.. . 9'12-3129, or 9'12-3914. TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. 992-3129 , 992-5914 . 992-5434 , or TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults only. 992-332~ . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, m -n87. TWO BEDROOM House . newly remodeled kitchen , In Pomeroy . Coll992-2288 after 6 p.m. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine area. 992-5858. SLEEPING ROOM for working man only . Reasonable r~nt . TRAIUR 1 gr :2 udvl-l+:- no pets . Phone 9'12-3181. Mobil.e Homes Sale's 1965 GENERAl 60xl2 , 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva , 60x12, 2 bedr. 1970Costle, 60x12, 2·bedr. 1974 Morkline, 50x12, 2 bedr . 1969Volicnt, 12x60, 2bodr . 1967 Notional, 12x50, 2 bodr . B'S MOBilE HOME SALES , PT. PlEASANT, WV. 304-675-4424 . 1971 12x60 2 bedroom, newly mobile bath , lull basement, nat. gas furnace aluminum siding , I.Ax70 197.. Governo~ 3 bedroom 1y, both, central air, owning. building cmd wood burner . In M iddlepor t . 992-2514. . and LARGE HOME - FAMILY 3 rooms, 4 l:·edrooms, t V2 baths, full basement, dishwasher anddisposal . Furnace heat. NEW HOME 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 air furnace, city water and Ohio Power . RUTLAND 4 ·bedroom frame home with bath, nat. gas Ileal, city water, 2 car garage and extra lot. $14,000. LOTS, LOTS, LOTS WOODE 0, SOME LEVEL, SOME READY TO BUILD ON, WILL ~ELL ONE ACRE. CALL 992·3325 FOR MORE INFORMA · TION, Housing Headquarl'.!rs 1Yt sto~y home wi th full basement. 2 b•dr . on lincoln Ht1. Serious calls only. 992~ 6347 . IWC' rORY 3 bedr oom hou"~- • . Real Estate Lon REAL EST AlE : 1 ocrelot i n Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Ches ter . Phone 985-3929 and 985 - ~129 . Purc'hase and Refinance JO Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans) THREE 88DROOM home In Bradbury . I floor . corner lol with garage cor P.or t and rear opt . 992-l>J:iS. FHA- AS low as down 9'12-2581 or 9'12-2082 . Elder ly on ly. rates . 992-6022 . Reosonabl~ WANTED TO DO, Houses , Porches, Roofing, Carpentry or general contracting , Free ettimate 7~2- 2068 . HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns, pointing houset , roofs and building sidewalks , etc. Coll614-667-3263. ROOFING, TEN years ex· perience. Fr.. estimates. New and r~toof. 992-7861 . PIANO TUNING for homo and school. l'One. Daniels. Also repairs . 14 )'ears experlence . 992·2581 or 992-2082. DOZER. END Loader ond dump truck . Will do basements , pond1 . brush , timer limestone and grovel. Charla~ Butcher. 7-42· 29~0 . POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for tfotpoint and · General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jeck w, Carsey Mgr, , Phone 992 -2181 .. -23-1 mo. MOn . Ellenrnvs ·Mason; W. .Va ., 7:30 St. Joseph C•thollc Church ; Tues . Morning OO :ltl INI 608 e . MAIN E11e111nas •• 7: :IO·MI4kllepor1 ; North ol Chesler, 0. Phone 915-4202 6·24· 1 mo. pd . .;___J BY J&L INSULATION pnM!=ROY , 0 . Free Estimate evenlnas •t 7:JO·Pt . Ptuunt , W. Y•. KrOdel Perk Cl1.1b House . J:or fUrther informeUon u ·u Jo CALL timber, some building sl1es, approximately S acres tillable, 15 acres 6·] ·1 mo . Ann Newso.me, 614·"1·3312. BOB'S GENERAL. CONTRACTING tral heat and air condi tioning, wood burning fir~place, Ph bath. eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYLSIDING eGUTTEII & SOl' FIT 1972 mobile home, fyrnished, fireplace, central air, freezer Inc luded, underpinn i ng 'blocks. $8,900. MIDDLEORT - all and Two two Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 5-20·1 mo.-pd . business rooms, apartments over, been rented many years, ex· ce ll ent investment. JUST $33,500 .00. NEW LISTING Located on Old Rt. 33 Approximately 240 acres, building Roger Hysell Gaage sites, · II liable ground, pasture, woods. Home, barn, and other buildings also. JUST $178,000.00. SUMMERTIME: end the MDVI NG is EASY .. . If you've been thinking of selling your property, !his Is the lime fo do it. Why waif lor SNOW CALL US TODAY AND LIST III REALTORS Henry E, Clelend, Sr, Henry E, Cleland, Jr. 9'12-4191 9'12·2259 ,'4 mile off Rt. 7 bv·pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Re~ir Phone 992-5682 0,0-tfc H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters an~ down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 4-S·Ifc cavating, septic dozer, l;»ockhoe. - systems, Rt. . 143. Phano 1 (614) 698-7331 or 742-2593. IN STOcK for immediate d.Hvery: voriaut tlzea of pool kits. Do-it· yourself or l•t Ut irtstoll for you. D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-572... meter & hot water, separate entrance and comes nicely fyrnished. use your imagination for other 2 areas, and let the other man pay for your investment . POSSESSION ADO ONS and remodeling, gutter work , down spouts , some concrete work, walks and driveways (free estimate). V.C. Young, Ill , Rea l nice, 3 bedroom home. with large living room and family room , all nicely carpeted, large eat· in kitchen eQtJipped with dishwasher. disposal, ·and stove , 2 ful.l baths, 1h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land in Rac ine. Priced at $45,000 . Rcclno, OH. 949-2748 and 9'12-7314 . NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION lor new houses and repair work . Call Guy Neiglor $25,900 - Tota l privacy is the key here on 2 plus acres, the living rin . has brick llreplace. step-down fam ily room, equipped kitchen; full bath, laundry orea. and fwo bedrooms complete downstairs. the unfin ished upsfalrs makes expansion possib le. EAGLE RIDGE RD. - A little over an acre, nice ,building silo or Jusla good invesfment, _$3,000 . 9~9-2508 . Raci ne, Ohio. 3'1. acre• in Pom•roy. SEclUd· · od wooded oroc on top of hill. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . Overlooks river. Water. elec· tr l c available . $7900. JUST LISTED - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop rbad. Mostly carpeted . F .A. nat. gas 992-3886. furnace . A very attractive small home ahd 1 acre land . Priced for quick sale for 517,500 . FAMILY SIZE & COUNTRY STYLE - H08STETTER REALTY Perfect for relaxing & enjoying QtJiet coun1ry living in this aluminum 'ided 4 bedroom, fully carpeted remodel ed home. Slone heat-a-lator firelace in the large liv - PHONE 742'2003 DREAM HOME Beautifu l total elecfrlc, 3 bedroom home. 1t has 2'h baths, den with ing room . Dishwasher, stove & refrig. stay in the brick tiled kitchen. Can be purchosed with from 1 fo 60 acres. Owner may finance 1() qualified buyer . Five acres, house and pond priced $39,000; Im mediate possession . RARE -MEDIUM-WELL DONE! - Tuppers 'Plains. Sale price $95,000.00. PRICE REDUCED!! Nice 3 bedroom home home. Priced to sell at $27,000, Real nice 2 bedroom house, all carpeted , nice cabinets, utility room, nat. gas heat, overlOOking river. Much 21ots. Priced for $21.500. ..ork has been done on this home . price has been reduced to 541 ACRES - Free gas, wlfh a 3 bedroom, 1'12 story ·house, . lull baement. Large beautiful po~d stocked with fish, secluded area . Priced only 542,500. ...,...,-- .... . A SP~RKLING GEM On a min i estafe , meticulously cared for - all the functional requirements for gracious living . The 7 room , 2 story b<irn red house wilh wh ite trim offers 3 bedrooms, beauflfUI • Iivl~g .room with reol beam ceiling, with glass sliding doors to the back patio overlooking a panorama of dislaRI hills . The kitchen is one of the most beautifvl yay will find , including wood cabinets, store, refrig.l ~ dishwasher that stay . There is a 2 car attached garage and many more features. Priced at $55,000.00 - you must see this one If you like comfortable living, $3~, 000 . 00. CLOSE TO MINES - 3 l>edrooms, bath', klt c heri, laundry, living roorli with stone firelace and 1f2 basement . Extra large detached garage , Situated on State Route 124 . Sale price ss1 ,ooo.oo·. STATE ROUTE 33 - 3 · bedroom home with bath, ' nice kitchen end · laundry . Call •nd meke us an Offer!·l r GOOd 3 bedroom , all carpeted hOme WANT TO SEU? - GIVE US A CAU Will DO office cl~ning , light housework or Interior poin ting. Hove references. Phone CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949 -1381 OR NANCY JASPERS, A$SOCIATE 949-26$4 or 949-2591 614 · Wt -~24J N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR -'--....----- 992·5547 4-25 ·1 mo .- Pd . BRADFORD,.Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phof:'le 949·2..87 or 949-2000 . Racine, Oh io, Critt Bradford. Civil Mechanical Archetectura I Lavouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6-6-1 mo, • K 987 UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE .10 97:! I ' BURNED TO TH ' WATER. '" TH ' BARGf •.. GONE•" BUT ROCKY WHER E ARE THIBY '? LEAPtN' LIZARDS! OH ··· HO ·O·O ··· THAT! •• vice. Any day, enytlme, Portable toilet rental. Phone 915-3106 Jack G1nlher 985-3106 :, -' :; be' l. His Chester/ 0 . SAVE ON CARPniNG A GOQO SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys tor hire, will haul fill dirt , top soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Aoger Jeffers , day phone All CARPET NOW ON . phone EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher , Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742-2008 . ,UlLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your . operators license? Phone 992-2143. E· C ELECTRICAL COntractor Hrvlng Ohio Volley region . Si)( days a wettk, 2~ hours s•rvice. Emergency coils. Call a on his cello case" ' .. ''.• , '• WE NEED LIS.T 1Nel1t Your eppraisal IS lrM 11 you are thinking o1 lisflng with us. Just call. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 H II ton' ~alf&·, ~ •ssoe. . l'llonef49·2Mt GMr. . ~-- Hobstelter Jr. Brqker-992-5739 ,____ North raises to game. He is looking at seven tricks. Wh e n dummy co m es down. SouLh sees that he is almost s u1·e to wind up wiLh just e ig hllricks, but he is not dism ayed. He has been told tha t any lime a good declarer starts with e ig ht tri cks he can find a ninth. So of spa des and rapidly runs off th e s ix good clubs. His ow n d iscard s a r e e'a sy ; ' He chuc ks a couple of s mall red cards . Meanwhile, East and West are having their probl em s. East d oes make a hea rt signal b y throwin g the eight, but h e doesn 'l do il soon enou g h. By the time he indi cates heart stre ng th West has jettisoned a s pade and hi s two s mall hearts . So South cash es his king of spades , throws . West in a nd m a kes his ninth tri c k with th e king of diamonds. Oh , yes! Only s uper perfee l defe nse ca · ·old West to nine t ricks at tract. .pad c con- I NEWSPAI'f: H f: NTEHr.iHJSt-:: ,.\S."iN . \ '(For a copy of JACOBY MOD- seven high-card points and ERN . send Sl ba lanced dis tribution . H is pa rtne r, North, h as bid one Bridge ... care of This n ewspa· per-. P. 0. B q-x 489, Radio City s'arion, New Yotk , N. Y. 10019.) ro . " Win at lhat:s what Maybe it isn't all! will Yesterday's AIIBwer 19 Written Jetter 23 Drum roll 24 Nail polish remover 25 Robust 26 Macaw · 28 Ca ps 30 English author 31 Jim Nabors role 32 M'l_ke euphoric 37 Prefix with able 38 Miss Todd's beau -+-+-__, SHPAT ... & Small 33. 8·30-Good Times 8, 10 9 :00- Movie ' Bai l ie of lhe Ge n er ~! ,ons " 3, 15; Char l ie ' s Ang ris 6, 13 ; Movie " Reporl to the Conim lssloner " 8, 10; Great P erfo,· mances JJ ; Baseball 17 ; Ups tai rs. Downsta irs 20 . lO :DO-- Vega . , ,13; News <O; Three • by Four 3> . 10 · 30- Best ol Grouc ho 20. II : 00- News 3, 6 ,8. 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavel l ' 20 ; Lowe ll Thomas 11 :45- Baseball 17 ; 1? · 40-Mannlx 6, 13; Koiak 8.· 1:110-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : ~ News 13 ; 2:30--News 17. 2 : ~ Movle " The You ng Land '' 17 ; 4_: SO-Dragnel 17 . THURSDAT , JUNE 21, 1979 5:20-World at Large 17 ; S : 4~ Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5: 5.1-Su mmer Semesler 10 . 6 :D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10- News 17; 6 :25- For You ... Biack Woman 10 . 6 :30-Dragnef 17; 6:45-Mornlng Reporl 3: 6 : ~Good Morning, Wes t VIrginia 13; 6 :Ss-Chuck While Reporl s 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today l,15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Mor. nlng B; Schoolles 10; Three Slooges-Lillle Pascals 17 ; 7: 15Weather 33. 7:30-Fa m iiY Affair 10; Lll.las Yoga & You 33. B:DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave If To Bea ver 17 ; Sesame Sl. 33 . 8:30- Rom per Room 17 ; 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Phil Donahue 13 ,15; Love ot Llle 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33 . 9:30-Hogan' s Heroes 10; Sanford & Son B; Green Acres 17 . lO :oo-Card Sharks 3,15 ; All In The Family 8, 10; Daflng Game i3; Movie " Agent lor H.A.R .M." H ; Exploring the .:r alls : Weaving 33. 10:30-AII Star Secrels 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew 8.101 Daniel Foster , M. D. 33; lO :ss-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 11 :QO-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13 ; Price Is Righi 8.10; Biography 33 . 11 :30- Wheel ol Forfune 3, 1S ; Family Feud 6, 13; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 ooo-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password lSi Over Easy 33 ; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American . Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Mov ie "Caught" 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporf 33. 1:DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Wi ld Wi ld World of Anima ls 33 . 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10; All Creatures Greal & Small 33 . 2:DO-Doclors 3,15 ; One Lite to Live . 6,13; 2:2.1-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10 ; I Love Lucy 17; Een Festival 33. 3:DO-General Hospital 6.13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17 . 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17 ; Turnabouf 20; Trains , Tracks & Tresfles 33. 4:DO-Misfer Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20.33 ; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Baseball 17. 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15. S:DO-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hi ll billies 8; Mlsfer Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13 ; Brady Bunch 15. 5: 3o-News 6; Petfl coal Junction 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; Mar y Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple lS; Docfor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Villa Alegre 20; Sfudlo See 33 . 6: 3o-NBC News3, 1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News B. 10; Father Knows Best 17. 7 :00- Cross-Wifs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; ' Marly Robbins ' Spotlight B; News 10 ; Love American Sty le 15 ; Gel Smarl 17; Dick Cavell 20,33 . 7: Jo-Hollywood Squares3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM B; $100,000 Name Thai T une 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17. source RUnAND fURNITuRE . Masterpiece News JJ . t...-t-+-- Rutland 17 ; Woman 6., 13; Switch 8; Movie " The Third Secref" 10 ; ABC . 33 One - time ~~~~~~]C1[_A!l_L__ j 34Fury 35 Sanskrit school 36 Walk early ...... in life 38 - Gluck 39 Apply . chrism to 40 Sugar RUTlMD fURNitURE 742-2211 ca ll forqot! . Call 742·2211 TALK TO wendell or Herb Grate · or Gene Smith ,,."'"'to drop it off Eagles Remembers JJ. It :30-Johnny Carson 3, IS ; Pollee and tw o dubs . O ur bidd er looks at hi ~ kin g of s pad es and d eci des he wants a lead up to it a nd will pe rform some fea t of ma.~:d c to bring home a nnt rump contrac t. but he sq,yd, 24 Rolls of Carpel In Stock & 100's o1 Sempfes fo Choose From, BUYNOW&SAVE 882-2952 or 8112-3454 . VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western parade \ saddle. Phone 698-3290 . $795 two · notrump by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Grows Gfli$0LINE ALLEY I Equivalent high-strung 5 Noted cooking 4Z Raison d' authority DOWN Slim was Laundr[1 We'll 10 Ball of yarn 1 Duelling 1n Slim saidf laundr[1 at never 14now, 11 Followed mementoes we? 13 Toward 2 Islamic WaLJtO shelter deity [ 14 Footing 3 Having a 15 Coiffure showdown gadget 4 Lambkin's 16 Broke bread parent 17 Boston 5 Outdid jetsam 6 Register 7 Fit 18 Loading fiddle platform 8 Brave employee 9 Delude W):NN!E 20 Disguised 12 Muffle ~--------~--------~7B,_, 21R~uire • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PERHAPS WE NO -rnAT WOULDN'T DO /YHILE IN 22 Second 16 Mimicked ANY GOO~?, WINN IE .J:M CEN77?AL • l?>tLL,WOULD YOU LI KE CAN VIS IT A LL name CITY... m LEAVE IH E CRU IS E TH E PLACE$ MORE INTt:RE::.TED IN 23 Ran YO U'VE ElEEN WHERE I 'M 1301/V(f; AT THE NE><.T RJRT unchecked TO ... WHILE -rnAN IN WHERE O,FCALL? wE WERE I'VE BEEN/ 25 Actress Jean APART.. ~!!!!!i!~t--~ 27 Berlin outcry 28 Film vamp 29 Duffer's gadget 30 Potpourri worlt, SAL£ FROM . shows him a t his wors t. He has responded with a bare 5-6-1 mo. pd . The Fabric Shop, POmer-oy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Sclssort . Pass hltn at both his worst and his estimate. 24 Hour Ser1 ~ ~ SEWING MACHINE . Ropoin, tervice, all makes, 992<2284. Puss ti me to time. He re we see .• l for Box 3 2. A little s unshine falls on the s teady free bidder fr om com · .tnd 14> South H 2 NT By Oswald Ja co by and Alan Sontag • .~ Call East Pass Ope ning lead : +Q ~======~ ·· • SEPTIC TANK CLEANING merciel, Wes t Pass Pass Blown Insulation-· JIM KEESEE DRIVE & UTTLE & SAVE A LOT 992-7089, night 9'12-3523 or 9'12-5232. IODINE. he rises with dummy's ace Vulnera ble : Both Dea ler: North J&L Rnidentl•l 6-27 . -AKQS64 WEST E AST 4>Q.IJO B:I .. 8 7 5 ¥A 7 2 ¥KQ84:l t A QG 2 • 10 53 • J .• 52 SOUTII • K 92 • J5 DRAFTING SERVICES Cellulosic (Wood llberl Thermel insulation Save 30 pc:t. to 541 pc:t. on healing cost Experience 1nd fully Insured Free Esf. Call992-2712 5·17·1 mo. ------------.- - - NOH Til 4> A 1 • 10 9 6 • J 1 RWOOO BOWERS REPAIR sw..peri, toostert, irons, all small applianc... lawn moer, next to Stat!' Highway Garage on Route 7 , 985-382~ . HELMET Rotten bidding lucks out GOOSE STOCK NOW AVAILABLE . Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice Rf. J Pomeroy, Ohio SHINY Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag JlORN LOSER l!!venlngs QUAUTY Pomeroy 4231 mo. cPd.) I Jumbles: EXACT BRIDGE •·S·l m o. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 992-6011 "(I I I I I I I )" ----~--~~=------------ Z7l2t Montgom•rY Rd . L•nonlne, Ohio TRAILER •New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates GET dangero us !- THE ANDES SUPER C. R: MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Now arrange the circled ieners 10 form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Answer : Risings in South Am erica - could be TRAILER SALES Enough 6.13 : Uni vers~~ 8. 10; Fall Thea tre 20 : All Cre\·,ture5 Great (Answers tomorrow) Yeste lday's 15 ; Gel Smart 17 ; Dick Cavett 20.33. 7:30-Dolly 3, .'v\at ch Game PIV' 6 ; Muppel Show 8: The J udge 10 : Ne lson Patter son 13 : ", li d Kingdom 15 : My Three ',ons 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Repo1I 20.33. 8 :00- Laugh In 3.15 ; ~ l ghl Is ol I KI A&OARD! MONTGOMERY EXPERIENCED Radiat9r'e-.-,. Se_rvlc• Ph, 992-2174 HOW 10 FIND 'YOUR WAY AROUN~ IN CH INA. [j I SOUXE~ AWAY! · THE TIGER CUB flrelace, laundry room, and extra nice kitchen. Situated on 4 acres In Rarely find a medium priced home In such fine shape. Well done Insulating with gas heating b\Jdget of only S27 a mo. Plenty of wood cabinets, carpeted throuhout, 4 BR RIDENOUR GAS Service. Oox ~~~. P . gos . Chester . 985 -3307 . ·· GllE/IT LEIIDER,-:rHE HOOK· '-!OSED ·MIIN WHO &ROUGHT /, REAL ESTATE Loans. Purc~1ose and refinance. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA - As low at 3 per cent dOwn ( non· ~Jeterans). lr.eland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 614 75,92-3051 . Game 6.13 ; Por1er Wagoner 8; News 10; Love, American Style J 'I I 5EI ZE HIM! PUT ,-IF HE TRIES HIM IIJ IR0t.J5! TO RE515T, &LOW HIM . brick home, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, cen· $30,600.00. . HYSELL RUN - THERE HE 15-, 2 Miles East of Wilkesville 992-2772 WEDNESDAY , JUNE 27, 1979 7:00- Cross Wi ls 3; Newl ywed ~EGURTI : CAPT AlN EASY Television Viewin~ I K) Cell for a FrH Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2160, No Sundey calls. 6-U -2 mo . 6·6·1 mo . pasture . 523,900.00 . LETART FALLS, OHIO - Lovely one floor plan b RELIN BISSELl SIDING CO. ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING NEW LISTING PORTLAND - Approx imafely 56 acres, Jots of ~:n:~~~~h~e"r~;.;"~~~~~~"~a~; ~~:,~~YaJ',~~og~ 532,000.00 - 51, Rt. 7 Huth UnitM Methodist CIUirCh Thurs. Morn i ng (10: 30) •IWI HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- SYRACUSE - I ZOONE I I I Answer here: WANTED close to Pomeroy & M iddlepor t. L oca t ed on good l'h acres of land . 992-7033. 592-3051 FOR SALE or Lease: Lindo' s Lady Fair Beauty Salon. Ra cine . OH . Busine ss established . 2A7 -30A2 . Services Offered RO()M , BOARD, LAUNDRY (non - veterans~ IRElAND MORTGAGf CO. 77 E , State, Afhens THREE BEDROOM house (built Jq77 ) Goroge, lirep!oce. fully carpeted, SJq .500. 1 ocre lot on Rt. 124 , 1 mi le eas t of Rut l and . Ohio Power . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 unit Income plus space tor two more units, each section has own elec. l PAINTING AND sondbloating. Fr. . estimates. C~ll9..9-2686. S% IT'S TIME FOR YOUP 3 bedrooms with some land IMMEDIATE I. __ Siding USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS by Henri Arnold lnd Bob Lee unscramble these tour Jvmbles, one letter 10 each square,. lo form lour ordinary words. Vinyl and Aluminum TILLIS ~THATSCRAMBLEDWOADGAMF. ~ ~ ~~ tl 9Q2. 2082 or 742 -2328 . J;. acre with wall to wall carpeting throughout, l'h car garage & storage bldg. behind garage. Close to schools, churches & stores. $75 . Kitchon sink $73. 20 gal . water heater S.CS. Wasn basin $45. Metal wardrobe $20. 992-7645. Mlddleporr-Poemroy area. Call fo~ free eatimate. B uszness . s. ervzces . $12t.000 ..L-"---------------------~~----__:, a lk WE HAVE CONV_ENTIONAJ.. FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. MOVING, for sole. grHn gos stove, S?5. GrHn refrigerator NOW HAULING limestone in I y ;:~ u need willing o hou se . Ownet to CENTRAL REALTY CO. ~h . 9-49-2129 or IH David Graham, Rt. 2. Racine. home . 742-2898. Has 2 nice bedrooms, modern 240 PIGS. 6 to 10 wooka, $30 367-7101. For Rent ~ ~a_l_ll_ 3 loiS . Now • your chance il ~ Jack W, Carsey Mgr. Phone992-Z111 tAOIE.S ClOTHES. 992-7394 . R eaie5ta te tor Real Estate for Sale ROSE BUSHES & SHRUGS '12 PRICE POMEROY lANDMARK 1975 CHEVY MONZA . P.S. , tlte Sentinel Classifieds Overweigi'lt Ptople Slinderella Diet Classes On All ELECTRIC ClOTHES dryer , $25. 992-6069. . 949-2723. 1975 DODGE CORONET, gold, • 9'12-3891. Full power. Very good condi · lion, 2 ownl!tr car. Actual miles .. 6,500. Price $2500. If inlerested coll992-2531 . remodeled The trouble with party platforms i~ that · hlvaiiably the props· have b\Lilt-in termite colonies, send, ______ Give Awa y_ _·_ seen at 123 Union Ave ., Pomeroy , OH . Call992-3990. 9'12-6022. LEGAL NOTICE liMESTONE, grovel. calcium chloride. fertilizer . dog food. and all types of soh . Excels ior Salt Works . Inc., E. MOi n Sl ., Pomeroy , $75. Phone 742-3176. th e benefic i ari es under the w ill : a nd to the anorne y or attorneys rep r ese nting any of the aforementioned per son s : Ralph R. car man , M iner sville , Oh io, Case No . COAL , trim. Extra equipment. $-&500 or best offer. 992·6330 after 5 phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Con tact Martin Furniture. Col! 992-3132 or 992-3119 after 4p.m. . ... ------~ _ __:N :.:;oti.=. c .=. es" - -~obile Homes Sale'~ GUN SHOOT , EVE R¥ fR IDAY 197.. 1.. x 70 mobile homti 7:30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. fAC TORY CHOKE GUNS ON- Good con diti o n. S7eoo . 992·5858 . LV .__ \,. PARASOL BOUTIQUE BE,I.-UTY Ill 1Jfl}l'iM't ij;)~ DICK 'I'RArY B:DO-PIIof 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10 ; Nova 20,33 ; Movie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: " The Midnight Story" 17. 8: 30-" Heaven on Earlh " 3.15 ; A X Y D 1. B A A X R is I, 0 N G FE). 1. 0 W.~ Angle 6, 13; 9:00-Qulncy 3,15; . _ _ ,_ · aarneyMIIIer6,1 3; Hawaii FiveOne lctl c r s imply sta nds for anothe r . In I his sample A is 0 8; VIews of Asia 20,33 . used fur th e three L's. X for ih e two O's, e tc. Single leiter s. 9:3o-C arler Country 6,13; lO :oo- WE OF FEll YOU .. , 1. Two lull 11-s ol all new furniture. 2, Nice ,ietecllons of .u sed furniture, 3. A large building full of beaull!_u! ca~pel . aposLroph es, the l £"!1gt h and fo rmati~n o f the words ar c all t1ints. Ear h •I:IY th e rode l c t1 Prs are d1fTen~ nt. CRVPTOQUOTES J.lERE'5 THE WOIM WAR I FL~iNG ACE IN FRANCE ... 60NJOUR, MONSIEUR ... SUIS EN PMNE MN I FALL IN LOVE WITH AN'IONE WHO WILL iALK TO ME SYCQ V YND K NK ~ r;f)~? ~I ' ' • <!) Q-M C MN QMCVN PM N LXYZ YCPMXYE PKHPM XV XV P M DY OX WW NZ DYZ 0 D W V N M. C C Z V Q X p M NKKC KV . - PMCLDV BNOON KV C Y _..._,' Yesterday's Cryptoquole: AS A RU LE YOU CAN TOUCH ANYTHING AS LONG AS YOU P UT ON THE PROPER GLOVES. -HF:INRICH HEINE . The Innocent & the Damned 3, 15 ; 20-20 6; 13; ea·r naby Jones 8,10; News 20; Flndhorn 33. 10 : 30-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. · 11 : 00- N'ews 3,6,8.10.13.15 ; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 11 : 30-Johnriy Ct•son 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; Movie " The Hu c k s ter s~< 10; Movie " Return lr<>m Ihe Past" 17 ; ABC News 33. 12 :05-McCioud · 8; 12 :40-Mannlx 6, ll; 1:oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 20-Baseball 17; l ; ~News 13; 3 : ~News 17 ; 4 :10-12 O'Clock High 17; 5:10-Dragnel 17 . • �New nursing facility plans August opening Amerirare Corporation of Columbus, will be opening a new 100 bed, skilled and mlennediate care nursing home facility during the month of August. The Pomeroy Health Care Center was originally scheduled to open in July , tiut due to construction delays, truc~ing strikes, and other uncontrollable · events the facility will not open until Auglll!l. Interviews for individuals seeking employment at the health care center • will initially begin during the second week of July. . Americare Corp. currently operates nine other health care centers in Ohio and West Virginia, and is a member of state and national Health Care Associations . The Pomeroy Health Care Center is located at 36759 Rock Springs Rd. (old Route 33 ), jllllt three miles north of the Meigs County Fairgrounds. The building is a one floor design, with four private and forty..,ight semi-private rooms. The frame is constructed of brick veneer with insulated glass throughout. · For the comfort and well-being of the patients, there are well equipped lounge areas, beauty and barber salons, an examination room for private physi cians, a specially equipped van to transport patients to medical appointments or other activities away from the facility, individual rooom control,s for .cmepraturc and hum1dlly, twu large pallent baths. ~n exte nsive physical therapy deiJ!lrlment, two complete nursing ~ta tions, and a large formal dining roo!ll . Most Important, the building is completely fire protected utilizing an advanced spri~er system, smoke dete~IO_(S , and an individual call system . The fac1hty grounds Will e decorated w1th flowering shrubs to show nature at its best throughout the seasons. There will be a well lighted access road with large parking areasJor employees and visitors. Various services that will be offered include medical and nursing care, phySical therapy , speech therapy, activities therapy, social services, as well as dietary, pharmaceutical, ~ental and laboratory consultation. There will be a medical director to serve as a consultant regarding services. A physician will be available on call at all times. For a patient to be admitted, an application must be filled out and submitted . The director of nursing and the director of social services will review each application Wassure that the services offered by the facility are appropriate to meet the needs of the patient. Each patient's needs in regard to therapy and rehabilitation will be evaluated upon admission, and routinely thereafer. Patients will be admitted wtihout regard to race, creed, color, religion, national • . A .'lilt~~~ MELANIA BARNETI, Jeftrof flag, and her court were featured on this fioat of the auxiliary of Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles. The unit won second place In the general float division in Saturday's parade. BRANDON COOK, In the junior division, was dellghted with his frog, "Cook sPecial," In the Regatta 's Annual Frog Jwnp Contest. :.;;~~;.~;;~;;~~;;~:;~;;~-l i"''"'"'A;;;,,,d;;th;'''"'''l Miller has busy and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may 1 SAMUEL HAMILTON be withheld upon publiclJtion. However, on request, 1 Samuel Milton Hamilton, 81, Point names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, 1 Pleasant, fonnerly of Middleport and Marietta, 0., died Tuesday in the addressing issues, not personalities. I Pleasant I Illness. Valley Hospital after a long I I I I I Cesident speaks out " Dear Editor: I can no longer sit by and watch the eigs Local Board of Education in .y opinion blunder again without 1ying what I think, what I know and hat I hope about the recent actions ken by this group of citizens. • Spending money they do not have 1ough of didn't they l'lllCently ask for large additional operating levy? On 1 out of the district laWYer to ,gotiate with both teachers and non· achers on local contracts when cal, no cost legal representation is 18ilable (out of district legal Beagle >Sis us (taxpayers) $50 per hour that ! works for us. I have not asked the past superinndents of Pomeroy (Mr. Gibbs) and 1ddleport (Mr. McCon1as) and utland (Mr. Smith) all retired, to orve on a screening committee to !lp the sch~ board who by hiring a ·oup from Ohio University at a large 1tlay of short bus existent cash, have bnitted they do not have the ' eX· ortlae to make such a selection. But m quite sure these retired superin· ndents would have served for only ken compensation and now after ~ same board used this expensive :reenlng conunittee to screen 42 apications, cannot select an appllcant, ISk, is this not waste? So, voters, taxpayers, parents of !hool age children, grandchildren, · just interested citizens, call the ·esent board members, Mr. Powell, r. Riggs, Mr. King, Mrs. Sheets or uident Mr. Pieree, tell them what tU think, If you can get them to ever !Ceive your call. Or even better still, • at the Meigs Local Board of ducation meeting at the Middleport mior High (old Middleport High •hool) building on Thursday, June :, at 7 p.m. and let this same group II you why all this has been !Ce8ll8J'Y and wl!ere did this nondstent money come from tO finance tese prior mentioned high ex!ndltures. You may recall that I asked to be :turned to this board of education overal months ago when Mr. Hoover 1d to leave the school district, but as denied this opportunity by Mr. ~ Dr. Ri!!l!s and Mr. Pierce who Born Dec. 6, 1897, In Middleport, he was the son of the late M. J. and Olive Bowman Hamilton. He worked for many years a8 a chef at the Lafayette Motor Hotel, was a member of the Coal Valley Masonic Lodge No. 74, were at the meeting when Mr. Powell Montgomery, WV, and a member of the First Baptist Church, Middleport. was placed on the Meigs Local Board of Education.--Mr-rliheets was not present 11t this meeting. A few years ago ago when I resigned from this same board I had a medical problem (hlgh blood pressure) which-has been controlled by medication. I made no mention of this at the time I resigned. I was too upset and it was too personal at that time. I say to all of you, there are four of. fices on the board of education (Meigs PITISBURGH ( AP) The Local) due to be filled this November gasoline shortage and inflation are (1979). Get together, let three of you, likely to pull the nation's economy at least, that can work together, seek deeper into a developing recession, out these offices, get yourselves elec- Mellon Bank's dlief economist said ted to this thankless office of school Tuesday. board ($20 a month salary), take con" I see little relief on the horizon in trol of our schools, hire a good terms of inflation ," Norman superintendent, and proceed to place Robertson · told reporters in Meigs Local Schools on top of the forecasting the economic condition for heap. Let's make it a great place to the rest of 1979 and 1980. "We're send your chiklren for an education, facing a couple of rather difficult both scholastic and moral, with a· years." great athletic program, a great band Robertson blamed the slump on and great local bookin_g because it's a double-digit inflation and on the Jack great school that can one day have of a coherent national energy policy . great spirit and great backing and "I think ... a developing recession ... may have already started, and ·I great memories for all its graduates. If I am not at the above mentioned ~lieve it's going to last to 1980. It meeting it will be because that I am In looks mild and llke it will be quite California with a group of my famUy shallow, but it could be longer and last living there, the famUy that made me at least through 1980," he said. "Aithough it looks like a mild a home away from home before I shipped out U.S. Navy during the downturn, I think there is the potential second World War. I baven't been for something worse." He said the public's discontent and back there In 31 years. If I can be of any help to any one in frustration, fueled by a 12 to 14 this matter, please call on me, for I percent Inflation rate and 811' energy still have .two children at Meigs high crisis, are fraying tempers, Further school, Todd and Lorri Snowden, erosion of confidence on the part of three graduates, Robert Lee, Judith, consumers and businesses could spell a sharper decline in the economy. and Rose Mary. But Robertson ruled out a Thank you. kindly . Your truly, depression, saying · "the American Robert F. Snowden. economy is soundly based and "ayor's Court Fined In the court of Middleport ayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night ere Steven L. Schneider, 18, eedsville, $10 and costs, failure to eld the right of way, and Narda J . ~rey, 21, Pomeroy, reckless ~ration. Forfeiting a $50 bond in the urt, posted on a disorderly manner .arge, was Mark A. Tlllls, 29, Jtland. _ . . Fined in the court of Pomeroy ayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday ght were Brian Hiles, Pomeroy, $150 1d costs on an assault charge; 1rney Hiles, Pomeroy, $300 and •sts, assault, and Gary Gibbs, ason, $30 and costs, on a charge of 1rking on a roadway. Forfeiting bonds In the court were orry Phillips, Pomeroy, $370, posted , a rchatge of driving while toxicated, and $50 on an assured ear distance charge, and Harold cGrath, Long Bottom, $50, posted on 1 open flask charge. SEEK UCENSES Marriage licenses were issued to racy G. Morris, 25, New Haven, and >etta A. Krider, 19, Long Bottom; imothy Lee Hill, 21, Racine, and lf!bbie Jean Imboden, 20, Racine; ommy Joe Reed, 21, Reedsville .and .egina Dianne Kimes, 21, Reedsville . . '• .. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R. D. (Ruth) Tygretl, Point Pleasant; two granddaughters, Frances and Barbara Sue Tygretl; two- nieces, )'.Irs. Cll!ra Mae Darst, Middleport, and Mrs. Betty Holder, Colwnblll!, 0. He was pr~ed in death by seven sisters and one brother. Funeral serv'lces will be conducted Thursday, I p.m., at the Wilcoxon Funeral Home with the Rev. Hennan Hayes officiating. Burial will follow In the Hill Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 7to 9 p.m. Mellon economist sees no relief Th.u rtdly, June 21 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your ~CJUrthday June 28, 1979 Something you have always hoped for can be gain ed this comin g year . Th is could involve ei th er material or pe rsonal worth . and it might come abou t through a valuable a! ly. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) A keen se nse of timin g and an instinct for the riaht answers makes th is an exc~ ll e nt day to nail down siW atlon s that have been · toug h to co nsum rriate . Find out more of what lies ahead tor you in the yea r following your birthday ' by sending for ~our copy of Astra· Graph Letter. Mail $1 or eac h to Astra-Graph , P . 0 . Box 489 , Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specily bi rth sign . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) TOday yo u have the self-co nfidence to take a bolder course of action ,on a project yo u 're involved In with another . Thi s person ha s reasons to go along with yo u. VIRGO (Aug . 23·SBpt. 22) Fol· low your in stincts If y~u ifeel you have sometning to say to one who IS important in your life . You'll encounter a frien dl y ear . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) Tackle the mountain today and Ignore ExTENDED FORECAST Friday tbroup Sunday: A chance of showen and mlld Friday and early Saturday, Fair and mlld Sun· day. Highs In the mid to upper 7011 Friday, warming to the low to mld 80s Sunday, Lows In the mid to upper 5011 Friday, rising to the low to mid 80s SWKIIly. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted- Darrel McPherson, William Johnson, Pomeroy ; Pomeroy ; Dwight Oliver, Pomeroy; Mary Pugh, Minersville ; Darrell Jenks , Mason; Dottie Deem, Hartford; Felix Alkire, Pomeroy; Diana Pope, Middleport. Discharged-Floyd Cummins, Ethel Moore, Sarah Bush, Irene Christy. Martin s aid if Jackson "doesn't want to come back and help his teammates, that's his own thing ," and then adopted a policy of strict sllence .on the matter. . resilient." Prices this year likely will be up by 10.5 percent, the highest since 1974 when they rose II percent, according to the Mellon economist. He predicted they will be up 8 to 8.5 percent next year. With inflation eating away at incomes and purchasing power, real earnings were down by 5 percent in the last year, he said. In making his predictions, Robertson compared the national economic picture to that of 1973, with economic weakness most visible in personal consumption and residential building. . SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emerg~ncy Squad was called to Zuspan Hollow Road at 2:54p.m. Tuesday for Cheryl Clark, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 12:43 p.m. the fire department went to the Vernon Little residence on Hobson Road. A small fire was extinguished before the department arrived. schedule planned A busy district agenda bas been scheduled for Tenth District Congreasman Clarence Miller for the coming July 4th recess. Underseorlng the growth and developmnent presently going on In Southeastern Ohio, the Lancaster legislator will make a number of Inspection visits to new and eiJ)IIndlng plant facilities and local municipal and public works projects throughout the thirteen coun· ty Tenth District. He is also scheduled to participate in a series of tradltionial 4th of July observances during the week long recess. His active schedule begins Sunday morning, July 1, In Fairfield County, where the Congressman will address a ''God and Country" program spon· sored by the Greencastle Community Bible Church In Carroll. On Monday morning, July 2, Representative Miller will travel to tbe Lawrence County area where be will tour the U. S. Steel Chemicals Plant at Haverhill. That afternoon the Congressman will meet with Ironton City Manager Larry Wolke, to discuss current community concerns. On Tuesday, Congressman Miller will start his' day in Meigs County . where he will tour the new County Health Center which is presently under construction In Pomeroy. Shortly after noon, the Congressman is scheduled to meet with Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman and Corps of Engineer officials at the Village Hall. From the Village Hall the group will take an inspection tour of the Village's dredging problems on Leading Creek. At 2 p.m., Miller travels to nearby Cheshire where he is scheduled to take a helicopter inspection tour of the reclaimed mining properties of the Jaymar Coal Company. At 4 p.m., the Congressman will meet at Eureka with Corps of Engineers representatives to discuss the replacement work needed at the Galllpolis Lock and Dam. Early thaL ... evening the Congressm..'UI will be In Gallipolla to attend the 14th Annual Gallipolla River Recreation Festival at City Pm. . On Wednesday, Independence Day, Representative Miller will par· ticipate In the aMual Fourth of July parade In Sugar Grove which begins at II a.m. From Fairfield County, the Congre8sman travels to Hocking CoWlty to attend the Logan Jaycees' annual "Holiday at Home" gathering at · the Fairgrounds. Early that evening Mr. Miller will be In Jackson County to participate In Jackson's an· nual Independence Day parade and will be the featured speaker at the In· dependence Day program held at Manpower Park at 8 p.m. On Thursday morning, July 5, the Tenth District lawmaker will be in Balt.lmore, Ohio, for a tour of the Crown :lellerbach plant. Early that afternoon Miller meets with community improvement officials In Zanesville where he will Inspect the city's Industrial park and urban renewal area. At 4 p.m. on Thursday, the Congreasman continues his busy week long schedule with a visit to the new Morgan County Health Clinic under construction In McConnelsvUle, On Friday, July 6, the Congressman will conduct scheduled appointments at his Olstrict Offtce In Lancaster. On Friday evening, Mr. Miller and his wife, Helen, will attend Mrs. Miller's Lancaster High School class reunion. WILL OK HIKE .. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Qatar's oil minister said today the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries probably would approve a crude oil base price of 1- than $20, but aUow memben to add allowances for different qualities of oU, up to • about the $28 level. .. The price of $20 for a 4Z..galloo barrel of would add as much as 5 cenU a gallon to U.S. gal!tlllne and heating oil prices, analysts said, Delaware was the first of the original 13 states to ratify the Con· stitution. the fonthllls . Your aspects indi· whom you' re dealing . No one ca te you're up to doing big will Intimidate you today . thing s in a big way . PISCES (F•b. 2D-March 20) H's SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov . ZZ) If not just " business as u sual" you keep your mind and energy for you today. The lime is ri pe on that hig h mark you' re shootfor you toaccdmplish an impor· ing lor , you have a darned good ta n! and major goal. chanc e of hitting that bulls eye ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) H you today . use a Utile humor in your SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ma nner. when dealing with oth21) On e would th ink you were a ers today, you'll l ind them to be guru th e way words of wisdom surprisingly supportive and flow from your mouth today . lo · coopera1ive . top lt otf , yoU know hOW · tO put TAURUS {ApriiZD-May 10) You what you say into ac tion . have an excellent mind lor CAPRICORN coec. 22-Jan. 19) . ·commercial matters today, beThere is an abundance of opcause you are both practical portuni\y that cou ld spell both and realistic In your approach . advancement and added revePut this to work. GEMINI (...y Z1.June %0) You nue With your work o r career today . Use your time well. are normally talkative , but toAQUARIUS {Jan.-Feb . 111) Your day It won 't be just Idle chatter . perso nality Is exceptionally What you say will have purpose strong and powerful and you and conviction. favorably impress those wit h !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "SSN .) UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE HOME FURNISHINGS - 1ST FLOOR COMBINATION UPRIGHT AND ATTACHMENT OFFER • Exctuolve &-way Dlai·A·Na,P rug height ad)uotment . NOTICE · • Top-lllllng dlopollble dust bog prevents clogo, keepa EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1979THE INTEREST RATE ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS WILL BE IN~REASED TO auction atrong. 5Y4% ' • Edge Kleener clean• lhal ·laal tough Inch along the 'THE FRIENDLY lWVK" \.--""""- lilbeM ,altonal Benk €b MODEL 1424 ....-.a--.,: .. . l J .:, ·~ ./~ -~> >4tmbtr F. 0.1. C. Deposits lnsurence111 $40,000. ~ ("'( Reg. Upright $89.95 Welk-Up Titlllir Window Open Fridey Evenings, Slo 7 p.m. • ~ 1111\1~, ~ . • Brilliant headlight J~ ~~ Tool Reg. $19.95 ~ Total Reg. S109. 90 ~ •69 NOW ny ON L. 95 . INCLUDES 6 PC, ATTACHMENT SET Elberfelds In ·Pomeroy . . , POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO When the facility opens it will be ·a definite asset to the municipality, and should be a welcome entrant into the community , There will be an open house held prior to the opening day, date and time will be announced, and all in· terested persons are invited to attend. ... enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1979 Public .hear:ing held on lPomeroy village income tax By Kiltie Crow Approximately 20 persons attended the public meeting Wednesday night regarding a proposed on" percent income tax for the village of Pomeroy. Rodney Winters, tax administrator for the city of Wellston , explained how a one percent tax will · effect the working public. According to Winters, all persons working within the corporation of Pomeroy will pay the one percent tax. It is a tax on wages and salaries. Those persons who work within the corporation will pay one percent on the gross amount of their Income which will be deducted from their checks by their employers. Self -employed, business, professional people, and rental income tax will be paid on the net amount and this is estimated and will be paid every three months . Any resident of Pomeroy, who llves within the corporation, is liable to pay the tax no matter where he works, Winters explained. Winters also explained that salesmen, pop and beer distributors are liable for the amount of blll!iness they do within the corporation. He also noted that persons who receive social security pensions unemployment bemifits and those disabled will not have to pay the tax. ' Winters stressed that the city Income tax is deductible from federal income tax . . Those who have the tax deducted from their wages do not have to file any type of fonn with the VIllage or govenunent. Persons who live In the corporation and work outside the area still must pay the tax unless there is a city tax where they work also. If they are paying only one-half percent they would pay the difference. Winters said he is the only one who works In the Wellston office, the only one who handles the money, and all accounts are done in code. He stated his salary is $12,000 a year and the one percent tax in Wellston brings in a revenue of $300,000 annually. Those attending felt the one percent tax was the only "fair way" to go since it will be equal. .When Winters was asked if it would be better to pass an ordinance on the tax or pass it at a general election Winters answered ''general election". Winters abo reported that persons under 18 years of age would be exempt as well as banks. Banlui are exempt due to the Intangible tax. Pomeroy council proposed that revenue for the tax would be uaed as foUowo: 60 percent lor streets, 10 percent for the lire department; 10 perceai for the two cemeteries, Sacred Heart and Beech Grove, and 20 percent for the water departme!Jt, It was suggesteQ that SOIJie money should be u.~ed for the benefit of the children. Council explained there were several reasons why it had not matched a $19,000 grant for the minipark. Members felt the $19,000 matching funds were needed more in other directions. It was also pointed out that at the present time, the street department and cemetery fund is $6,000 in the red and the auditor wiU insist that money be generated to eliminate that deficit. It was also indicated that the tax would have to be sold to the people and council would have to indicate that they are sincere In their efforts; " ~~tiL - ROCK-A-THON CONDUCTED - The Meigs County 4-H Junior Leaders Club held a rock-a-thon on the Meigs - Today ... in the world Session over TOKYO (AP) - The first ses· sion o( the seven-nation economic sununit ended today with President Carter reporting "it's too early to tell " whether agreement can be reacht!\1 on fixing countryby-<Oountry targets to limit oil imports. Carter said he and the others meeting here hope to come up with a fonnula. But American officials empbasized that "a great deal of work remains to be done, particularly on short-term commitments." . European Jiarticipants in the sununit have been pressing for·a freeze on oil imports through 1985, while Carter favors emphasis on import curbs that would focus more directly on the next 18 months. New restaurant fire brings allegations Although nothing has been proven and no charges bave been filed, allegations have been made that Wed· nesday's fire at the construction site of the new Gallipolis Ponderosa Steak House may have been deliberately set. Phil Spinosi of Trio Construction Co., Columbus, the firm contracted to build the new restaurant, said it was likely members from the Tri.State Building and Trades Union, which has been picketing the site on Upper River Road, set the fire which damaged 46lumber trusses. Fire Chief Jim Northup said the investigation into the early morning fire is still continuing. He cannot deterrnine.what exactly caused it, but does agree it could have been set. "We felt it was an incendiary fire MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP ) - President Anastssio Somoza called a special session of the Nicaraguan Congres today amid widespread rumors that it would seek a fonnula for his departure from office. Meanwhile, the national guard announced it launched a counteroffensive against Saildi(lista· rebels occupying territory -north of the Costa Rican border, and the new U.S. ambassador, Lawrence Pezzullo, arrived In Managua. The goveornment was makinga major effort to round up members of Congress from across the strife-tom countryu. It chartered private planes and used national guard helicopters to bring the congressmen and their alternates to the Intercontinental Hotel, where the session was to be held because it could be proc tected better than the government palace. · because there was nothing there to start it accidentally," he said. The union has set up an informational picket at the site protesting the su!H!ontractor Schott and Son, Inc., hiring non-union carpenters on the job. Jeff Gerard, in charge of con· structlon at the site, said he thought all the union would do is picket. "Aside from the usual bravado at!ached to it, threats and so on, I would never have suspected something like this," he said. Work is continuing, but Gerard said the burning of trusses will create problems as new ones have to be ordered . If the union chose to slow up work, he added, they could not have chosen a better target. (Continued on Page 7) .•.I Kroger parking lot Wednesday to raise money ' for various 4-H projects. I County commissioners Tuesday reviewed thb status of various county CETA programs with Larry Hivnor, Ted Katz and Steve Gulyassy,CE'l'A representatives. Hivnor stated under the new guidelines CETA particip3!1ts were now required to r eceive formal training and tha t the maximum dura trion of participation in the CETA programs is now limited to 18 months . Hivnor also informed the board of the passage of Senate Bill number .three which excludes CETA participants hired after June 30, 1979, from membership in any state or municipal retirement system . . Hivnor requested the board go into executive session in order to discuss a personnel problem in the CETA administration. Richards Jones, president of the board, expressed his dislike of executive sessions in that he felt the public should be aware of the problems involved. The meeting was left open and Hivnor proceeded. Hivnor said he had been with CETA for five years and during the first few years he had been very pleased with Meigs County's operations. However, problems have arisen with the 1978-79 gra nts in that the county administrator, Naoma Brinker, has failed to submit a clos«tut of the 1978 programs and to date has not submitted the 1979 grants to the office of Manpower Development. Gulyassy said. that failure to have the contracts submitted ca n lead to funding being taken away . Jones asked why the board had never been informed that a problem existed until now . Katz stated that his office assumed that tne administrator, Brink er, would keep the board informed. The board informed the CETA representatives that a meeting would • be arranged in the near future with the administrator to work out the problems ca usin g the delay in submission of contracts. Also present was Wesley Buehl, county engineer, who discussed the application to ARC for an additional $200 000 for the construction of an acc~ss raod to the Multi-Purpose Health center. Buehl was instructed to contact Kim Shields of BHHURDD to the · Melton assumes pastoral duties \ J~ president; Russel Williams, installing officer and pasi district governor: back row, I tor, David Jenkins, third vice president; Norbert Compton, director; Wesley Buehl, director, and Albert Hill, lion tamer. • necessary forms for llle application. Buehl reported that his department · was patching cqunty roads 82; 41 and 36 with a two and one-half Inch patch and that it appeared to be a much better patching job. Buehl said his department would be working on county road 25 before th e fair. · The Ohio Bridge Company is driving piling on the bridge on county roa d 20. The commissioners authorized the engineer to order four bids for the plat maps. Richard Frounfelker, of the SYstech · Corp., who has been hired as consultant through Buckeye Hills, Hocking Valley Regional Development District, discussed the study he is doing on the Meigs County , Sanitary Landfill operations . Frounfelker said that he would prepare a solld waste plan and . present recommendatiodris on the county 's operation of a sanitary landfill within the next four weeks. , The board received quotations from Guernsey Asphalt, Ashland, and Asphalt Materials Co., for purchases of bituminous materials for the county highway department. The board voted unanimously to accept the quotations . of Guernsey Asphalt Co. for pur-chases during the month of July. Attending were Richard Jones, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, Frederick Crow, DI, prosecuting attorney , Carson Crow, assistant prosecuting attorney and Mary Hobswtter , clerk. Weather BOB.MELTON, MINISTER OFFICERS INSTALLED - The new Pomeroy· Middleport Lions Club officers "!ere installed Wednesday at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Installed were front row, left to right, Kdrl Kraut(er, taUtwister; Clarence Struble, secretary - treasurer: i'avid Fox . • eview CETA program status Special session INCLUDED: 6 PC. ATIACHMENT SET baseboards Interest calculated ·daily from date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest will be paid and · compounded quarterly, - VOL. XXVIII NO. 53 1~94.J()I8 . • a1 y e origin, ur sex. Medicare and Medicaid patients will be accepted. Medicaid pa· tients should intitially contact their local welfare office if interested in being a resident of the nursing care center. . Daily rates will vary according to the level of nursing services llJC(Ied. The ' daily rate covers room, board, basic nursing care services, and general social activities. Additional fees are charged for medication, physidan services, certain medical supplies, special therapy treatments (physical, speech, occupational ) and beauty or barber services. Patient and employee. applications can be obtained from the Information and · Referral Services at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Further information may be obtained by calling the Americare home off ice at l-<i!H57-73!i3 or by calling or meeting with Gerald Hazelbaker Bob Melton, a native of Greenwood, Ind., is the new pastor of the Mid· dleport Church of Christ. A graduate of the high school at Greenwood, Melton worked in research for five years for the Eli lilly Co. and . was on his way to bllcorning a bioc~emist when he was called to the ministry. He attended Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky., from 1974 to June, 1977 -ai\!I'N11ll'e there served as dean of men in 1977. He alSo dJre'cted the musical group of the college, "Destiny", a 21 member instMunental and vocal group which traveled to many churches to present programs. He and his wife, Debby, were also dormitory parents. At Kentucky Christian, Melton · received degrees both in Bible and in education. . In June, 1977, Mr. Melton and his family went to Columbus where he was minister of Christian Education at the Linden Church of Christ. He founded the Christian Day School of (Continued on Page 7) Variable cloudines through Friday with a chance d. showers or thunderstorms. Low tonight in the low to mid 60s. High Friday in tbe low to mid 80s. The chance of rai11 is 30 per· cent tonight and 50 percent Friday. 232 plants pulled Meigs County sheriff's deputies have destroyed 232 marijuana plants ranging in size from 10 to 121nches in length from a field on Bigley Ridge near Long Bottom in Olive Twp. Earlier, deputies pulled 30 marijuana plants from a field In Rutland Twp. Deputies are also investigating the theft of a drive shaft from a 1967 GMC truck park at Hawk's Pennzoll Ser· vice Station at Tuppers Plains. FUNDS RECEIVED After deductions for retirement, Stale School Foundation subsidy payments for June totaled $264,980.84 for the three school districts of Meigs County. Of the total, Eastern Local received $73,845.10; Meigs Local, $128,197.24, and Southern Local, $62,938.30. In addition the county board of education received lin allotment of 116,582.17. � 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 27, 1979 hamilton