https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ff215e071bab238676de626a665247d.pdf e2e6a7b40c6369824b79e82c50adb3c7 PDF Text Text -• D-12-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday , July l, 1!179 .r----:-.- --------:-------------1 I Letters of opinion welcomed . Th~y sliould be less I I 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by the editort 1 an· ~an I I I and must he signed with the signee 's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, oo request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I ~ /) 1 1 1 I I \... ~~~: l Strike causing higher food connects Rt. 218 with Lincoln Pike near Rt. 141. As I was growing up, this road was always kept in a good, paved condition. Whoever takes care of roads in Gallia County has let this road tum Into a hole-covered, dirt road during the • past two or three years. . Last winter, after a snowfall, that road was nearly impassable due to the fact that no one bothered to do anything to it. The four or five inches of snow had to melt off the road. It is a shame to let such a once heavily travelled road fall into dilapidation through neglect. -Vicki L. Johnson. . ..... iu. Expresses thanks .• e Willis T. t."eadingham : • Realtor . : GENERAL VS. LIMITID PARTNERSHIP • • Bl!ying commerc_ia l real estate differs in one respect from buying a famrly ho!'"e . The trme and opportun ity may be r ight to buy a piece of commerc•al property, but one buyer may not be able to ra ise enough e mone y. I~ fht~ case, additiona l moi1ey may be found by terming a p~rtnersh r p w•th one or mor e other persons who will share the f'nan • e c 1alload . 1 1 • Th e_re are two ki_nd ~ of par t nership arrangements. The general part• nershrp an~ the _llmded partn ership . The basic difference is in the ·e degre_e .of f~n a n c t ~ l r esponsibil ity . In a gener al partnership, all partne r s. sha re '·" p_r oftts and losses. There is no l imit of liability . · Wt th t~e 1.1mtte:d partner sh ip, one partner must be a general partner e but the ltm•ted part_ner 's l iability is lim i ted to th e amount he has in : ·• v_e sted: Be sure Y9 Ur lawyer advises you in this ar ea for your own • ft na nc tal and legal wel l -being . e e • • e • If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second ~>ve .• Gallipolis. Phone 44H699. We're here to.belp. • : ' I e e • e • • • SWIM TRUNKS Boys sizes 8 to 20 · men's sizes 30 to 42 • Good selection of styles. · e .• • •• e Entire stock of bath towels, matching hand towels and wash ~ cloths, plus all terry cloth kitchen towels and potholders. 7 Discount No. 7 Regals Trans Am. Electra SAVE 20% CHILDREN'S JACKETS Sizes 2 through 14. For wear now ·and school days later on . 0 SAVE 20% SALE PRICE $200 SWIM WEAR SALE STOP IN WOMEN'S READY TO WEAR ON.THE 2NifA.OOR DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR AIJ of our pre -teen, junior, · missy_ and women's sizes Included . See our new selection of women's fall coats and use our layaway plan. Plus entire stock of children's swim suits. · Suits. SAVE 20% -SAVE 40% MONDAY & Tt:JESDAY IN THE CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR KIMBALL PIANOS SPECIAL SALE PRICES l See our selection of Kimball pianos on the 3rd floor. Good selection of styles, sizes and wood finishes .. SAVE UP TO 30% I MEN'S SHORTS I" SAVE '300 ---4iti-o'f'Jul:Y5AIE---~·-w-·"-·-·M-EN_'_s_s_u_M_M-Efi_ _ _... Denim cut -offs, jogging shorts, walking shorts, tennis shorts. Sizes 30 to 54. lI CAPS & HATS Baseball caps, sport caps, visor caps, straw hats, terry hats, roll -up has. Entire stock included. Regular prices $1.()() to $7 .95 . SALE PRICE SAVE 30% SUMMER SHORTS Sizes 8 to 18. Jogging shorts, gym shorts, denim cut -offs, terry cloths and cotton polyester blends. Discount Limited quantity In sizes 29 to 36 waist. By wrangler. · SAVE '39.95 EUREKA UPRIGHT · SWEEPER 2 Riviera $1500 Century w Small Down Payment. 2 Has 6-way Deal -A-Nap rug height adjustment . Regular 5109.90 ~~EE '6995 COMPLETE 5 LeMans SIOOO MONDAY AND TUESDAY SAVE ~0% t WOMEN'S sgoo 48 Months To Pay · ______ S'AVE 25% ___.___ En~r~~~~~~m~~~~~~~~mas; ~ I RUSS. GIRL SPORTSWEAR " Girls slies 7 to~. cQOrdlnailng skirts, slacks, vests· and blouses. Regular prices S8.00 to $15.00. While they last. · 1f2 PRICE __ -----~-W"~~~~-~~~~~·~~_._._.~_._. ~_.------------~ CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I • • enttne. at ' MONDAY, JULY 2 1979 OHIO ·PRICE FIFTEEN GENIS while others ·ended block• des of several major truck stops . " We ' re still supportin g th e shutdown 100 percent and we' re asking tho se who can afford it to stay home," sai d George Ober g, representative of the New England IT A. " But a lot of guys are getting +. . \J checks ur mzs"ha,ns 15 killed on Ohio highways Announces . . Meigs deputies assist in manhunt Weather _..;_.. .._ 4TH OF JULY CLEARANCE . shorties and ensembles. Big selection. All sizes. .SAVE 20,% . __ Fine sel~ction of styles and colors In boys sizes 6 months to 6x, girls sizes 6 months to 6x and 7 to 14. • cleaning set included . Catalina _._..._.."""""' CHILDREN'S SHORTS lop tilling disposable dust bag ~ Edge ~ Kieener to clean along baseboards ~ headlight · 6·piece tool Price · .... 4th OF JULY SALEI ·-------------~-----·--....,_.. 1 -· - .,, ..- price in the Ohio cities surveyed dropped a cent over the month , falling to $2.64 per pound for a name brand. But the average cost of a 10'%-ounce c:an of tomato soup which sold for 23 cents a month ago went up by an average of one-half cent. That meant the price of the item had increased by two percent. The price of a 18-ounce pack of chocolate chip cookies went up from $1.11 to $1.14, bu t a 12-ounce pack of frozen orange jui ce remained unchanged at 95 cents. The average total cost for the selected items in the surveyed cities was as follows: Ath ens , $21.65 ; Canton, $19.65; Chillicothe, $21,87 ; Cincinnati, $22.05; C.1eveland, $23.04; Columbus, $21.92; (Continued on page Bl Early deliveries help.gas crunch WHITE JEANS SAVE30% pound saek of ~ ran u la ted sugar went c:ut pork chops by the pound r ose fro m up a n average of two cents, from $L13 an average of $2.06 a month ago to · $2~ 11 at the end of June. to $1.15 . A ga llon of store -brand whole milk The bottom lin e on the shopping list reach~d $2 at Marietta, but cost $1. 35 was higher in 12 cities, with a top of $23.33 at Steubenville; and lower in at Fremont and $1.34 at Toledo. The a v era~e of $1.70 among survey cities seven, down to $18.41 at Toledo. was just a cent higher than a month Among meat items, hamburger, ea rlier . chuck roast and bacon prices dropped A pound of name-bra nd stic k while whole fryin g chicken and center ma rgarine declined fr om 67 cents to cut pork chops went up. Hamburger averaged $1.50 per pound among the 66 cents for the month and an 18-ounce 19 cities chec ked, down from $1.53 a jar of peanut butter was down from month ago. The per-pound pric e of a $1.18 to $1.1 7. The price of peanut bone-in-blade chuck roast dropped butter ranged from so cents at Toledo from 1.74 to I. 71 on average over the · to $1.30 at Steubenville and $1.29 in the Kent-Rav'l'"a area . same period. · Althou gh groce ry who lesal ers Name brand bacon averaged $1.84 reported increases in the cost recently per pound, down from $1.92 a month coffe e because of severe weather in of ago while whole frying chicken by the South America, the average coffee pound went from 67lo 70 cents . Center hungry ami hurt by this ." The shutdown by the independent haulers wa s called to protest ,high i die sel fuel pri ces and short supplies, I \ the 55 mph speed limit arxl weight , I regul• tions that vary from state to sta le. White House officials have propqsed a plan pledging support for uniform weight regulations arxl equitab le fuel o~~p distribution, and designating eight ~inter sta te highway s as " safe corridors" ror drivers. " I think we've gained more than I J0 "r ever figured we would," said Dennis . _ . The Gallia-Me1gs Post State High - Sryder of the western South Dakota Pictured with Mr. Downliig are James Clstworthy, 60-YEAR MEMBER - Rodney Downing, center, way Patrol reported four traffic ac · ITA. left, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic Middleport businessman, was presented his 60 year cidents over the weekend. There were District, and Glenn Crisp, right, worshipful master of membership pin by Middleport Lodge 363, F amd AM. no injwies. EXTENDED FORECAST the Middleport Lodge. At 4:39 p.m., Saturday, Davis T. Wednesday througb Friday : Fair Thorriils, Jr., 26, Columbia, S. C., was driving west on U. S. 35 near the june- Wednesday. A cbaace of abowen or lion of SR 32S when an unknown tar tbuodeutorms Tbursday aod passed in front c( him . Someone in the Friday.'HlgluJ lbrougb tbe period ID car hurled a rock at the windshield ol tile IIGs. Lows from tbe ujper 50s 1o the truclt. ,.,.. was no damage arxl tbe .... Leb anon. when h\s motorcycle road. By The Associated Press TOLEDO - Thomas McGee, 21, of no citations were isSued. The deaths of seven persons Sunday crashed on a Warren County r oad. Carroll E. Kimes, 41, Long Bottor.1, WESf JEFFERSON Opal L Swanton, in a two-car accident on in separate accidents boosted Ohio 's was driving west on Meigs County weekend traffic death count to at least Austin , !3, of Westerville, in an Ohio 2 in Lucas County. Road Sat 5:17p.m. Saturday when his accident on U.S. 42 in Madison FRIDAY NIGHT 15, the Highway Patrol said. car went olf the road ljlld struck a afT AWA - Julie Powell, 9, of The patrol counts traffic deaths in County. utility pole . There was no damage to SATURDAY Prattville, Ala ., in a two-car accident the state each weekend from 6 p.m. STEUBENVILLE Ida on Ohio 66 in l'utnam County. his car and no citations were issued. Friday to midnight Sunday. Pizzoferrato, 20, of Steubenville, in a At 2 p.m. Sunday, Jli.nis L. Davis, rellreme~t SUNDAY 40, Reedsville, was driving south on MEDINA - Richard W. Davis, 25 , two-car accident on Ohio . 43 in Meigs County Township Road 319, Harold W. Bradford, 2286 ('ark wood of Grafton , in a tw~>-Car accident in Jefferson County. FOSTORIA - Isabel H. Garcia, 27 , north of SR 681 , when her car went Ave ., Columbus, has retired from Medina County left of center and was struck by a car Columbia Gas r:l Ohio after 30 years GREENVIlLE - Christopher A. of Fostoria, and her son, Arnollo driven by Teresa R. Causey, 18, also of service. Jones, 19, of Greenville, when his Gar cia Jr., 4, in a car-train accident of Reedsville. There was moderate Bradford, 55, joined the gas com- mo!Drcycle crashed on Ohio 571 in at a Seneca Coiinty railroad crossing. PARMA - Edward N. Farone, 25, Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported damage to both cars and Davis was pany in 1949. He has held several . Darke County . cited by the patrol for failure to keep positions Including fitter, equipment KENTON - David L. Reed, 17, of of Parma, in a one-car accident on a that a unit from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department assiste~ the left of center. operator, and construction inspector. Waynesvil(e, in a two-car accident on Parma city stree\. SPRINGFIELD - John F. Seavey, Ohio State Patrol and Athens County The patrol also reported PhiUp D. Bradford was plant technician when a Hardin County road. Davis, 20, Kanauga, was westbound . he retired. NEW RICHMOND - Michael S. 38, of Springfield, In a one-car ' Sheriff in a short manhunt off U. S. Rt. 50 west of Albany late Sunday on SR 588 at an excessive speed SunBradford was born in Great Bend, Mills, 23, of New Richmond, in a one- accident on a Clark County road. CINCINNATI - Boel Hammarson, afternoon. day when he failed to negotiate a cur- Ohio and serv~ with the Merchant car acCident on Ohio 132 in Clermont 19, of Gothenburg, Sweden, in a twoThee juveniles were taken into ve,lost control of his car, went left of Marine from 1942 until 1946. He is the County. center, striking a sign owned by Don son of Mrs. Enna D. Bradford of LEBANON - Keith 0 . Sandy, 30, of car accident on a Hamilton County custody after being flushed out of a wooded area between Rt. 50 and L. Harrison, Rt. 3, GaUipolis. There Marysville. county road 71. was slight damage to Davis' car and Bradford has one daughter, two The youths reportediy were in a ~ he was cited for speeding. sons, and four grandchildren. stolen vehicle and had been involved in hitsklp. A chase ensued and a state patrol cruiser was damaged. Deputies Sunday morning investigated an accident on county road 28, one mile north of Bashan. Beverly Diles, 20, RD Racine, was traveling north on county road 28 when her car failed to make a sharp left curve arxl slide off the road on the Early deliveries of July allocations said Jaycees spokesman Armando right. There were no injuries, heavy damage to the vehicle . No citation and poor weather, which cut fuel- Gutierrez. consuming travel in some areas, Among the callers' suggestions for was issued. Fred Burson, Rt. 1vShade, notified stretched gasoline supplies through reducing consumption or increasing the weekend, as the gas crunch supplies : a four-day work week, a the sheriff's office that sometime continued to hurt areas dependent on four-day school week, investigation of between 9 a.m. arxl 9:45 a.m. Sunday tourist dollars . "where the government is hiding the the windshield on his pickup truck was The problems of the gasoline crisis oil," mandatory jail terms of three broken by rocks. A rock was found were compounded by the July Fourth days for speeding violations, more lying next to the truck. Burson could holiday atmosphere, with more people government spending on rapid transit offer no explantion as to why the truch had been damaged. The incident is wanting to be on the road, and by enij- and more bicycle paths. of -the-month supply shortages at Tourism along East Coast beaches under investigation John Freeman, Minersville, while · many stations. was cut by bad weather and the gas Few stations were open over the shortage, with restaurant and motel operating a tractor on county road 29 weekend in most areas, especially in operators in some areas wondering if Friday afternoon , lost control when the heavily populated East. they'll have much if any profit this the tractor hit a rough spot in the road causing it to go off the road and However, American Auromobile season. Association spokesman Bare Wade Joseph Calo, manager of George's through a fence owned by Earl Cross, said 75 percent of the ' stations Restaurant in Galilee , RL, said Racine. The incident is under surveyed · along tnierstate 80 in business is off 10 or. l2 percent from investiga lion · Nebraska were open Sunday, and this time last year . about half of all the stations in the Attendants at .Rhode Island's Scarborough State Beach said 800 state were pumping gas. Clear tonight, Lows between 5511!111 Elsewhere in the nation 's heartland, people were on the beach Sunday, 60. Swmy Tuesday. Highs in the low between 40 percent and 60 percent of under overcast, rainy. skies - a 80s. The chance of rain is near zero stations in the Dakotas were open.· fraction of the usual 10,000. tonight and Tuesday. In California , where lines at the Wet weather in Maine combined stations first developed, those ' few with early deliveries of July SQUAD CALLED ststions open on Sunday had no lines. allocations to shorten gas lines, state The Middleport Emergency Squad Meanwhil ~. some residents of energy officials said . But at the same ~lllda 's Dade County, including lime there were fewer cars on the answered a call to 482'h Locust St. at 3:55a.m. Mond&y for Mildred Millaun Miami , spent part of the weekerxl at road than normal. home, conserving fuel and taking to Meanwhile, reduced driving cost who w.!s taken to Veterans Memorial the telephone lines to protest fuel · New Jersey's Division of Taxation Hospital. At 6:24 p.m. Sunday the unit went to shortag es. A seven -hour call-in about $3 million in gas taxes last sponsored by the Greater Miami month and has cut heavily into toll 353 North Fourth Ave. for Minnie .Jaycees got over 400 responses. road and bridge aQd tunnel..:rossing Clark who was also taken to Veterans Callers were asked wbo they revenues, officials said. However, bus Memorial Hospital. Saturday, the Newberry and Gomer Jenkins. Other members of the AN OLJ).F'ASIDONED chicken barbecue is one of blamed for the shortage, and "it's ridership has increased by 25 percent, , \jlli\ went to the office of Dr. Jamllll . Southwestern Athletic Boosters Club helping out many highlights of the 1!179 GaUipolls River Recreatlon running about 50-50 between the said Port Authority spokesman John Conde for Julia Hysell, Syracuse, who yesterday we1-e Jleniece Newberry, Page Sheets, Jean Festival. Preparing Sunday's meal .along the Ohio was taken, to Holzer Medical Center. government and the oil comp~nics ,'' Hughes. Rlv~r hank were, left to right, Oscar Davies, Leonard Briggs and Lois Jean Sheets. ·•· IC t ~ -Associated Press Striking truckers wheeled their big r(gs around New York City's Time s Square arxl drank iced tea in the North Carolina governor 's mansion as drivers in other states packed up their blockades and headed back to the highways . A spokesman for one group of independent drivers predicted the three-week -old shutdown could ~ end soon - but with a flurr y ill' activity. "I think it will be resolved soon , because I think it's going to escalate ," WilUam Hill of th e Independent' Tru ckers Unity Coalition told a group of striking drivers in Pittsburgh on Sunday. "The government is going to be in a position where they have to gi ve immediate relief." Hill said "weak leaders" were used by the White House to call for an end to the shutdown. However. he said, "the reports I have had indicate that a large majority ol the ~ nation's lndep<!l!dtnt lniCkers lflll · hold olit until their demands- ... are met." · Truckers in Pennsylvania, Colorado and Alabama voted during th e weekend to remain idle. "The calls I'm getting in here now are calling for .more vigorous ,action," said Bill White, national representative ol the International Truckers Assoc iat ion. But members. of the New Jersey Coun cil of Independent Trucke rs voted Sunday to return to work toda y, calling off pi cket lines at oil distribution centers arourxl the state. Atlanta's Independent Truc ker s United voted to go back to work until Sept. 15 " to determine If the problem is over!' Arxl some groups in South Dakota, Washington state, Arkansas and Missouri freed tbeir members to return to work. Truck traffic and shipment of foodstuffs reportedly have risen steadily in most parts of the country over the last several days. Soljle Massachusetts dri ver s planned a c-rinvoy in Boston toda y ' ! PQMEROY~MIDDLEPORT, NO. 55 p~1ces Truckers hit road, strike may be over MEN'S •15.95 .__..---·~·-~-----~---------·--'---·------- Gran Prix 2 5 • BOYS PONTIACS ..,_. .". . ."...,_"___" ---·---+--·~~-·---·~·-"---"-----·-·-"_. SE L.ECT GROUP REG. '6.50 TO '7 .50 e Bonneville LeSabr~ SAVE 20% TIES ll8ld today' There wtll be oo regular residential or business deliveries, Normal ....12_.,.____.,.____ 11 , 1 .... New Car Inventory Reduction BUICKS _.._..___ Home Furnishings Dept. 1st Floor All of our bedspreads in full, twin, king or queen sizes. Many have drapes and pillow shams to match, also on sale. WEMBLEY ·················~-············~·· No. • BEDSPREADS -----· months. pr ice aver ages advanced three times and declin ed three times. Seve ra I gr·oce ry manage rs in Athens said the trucker action , rather than causing shortages, is causing higher prices. One said his cost on per ishables is up 10 percent in the past two weeks . Another said a case of lettuce costs $6 mor e this week than the week befor e. A store manager in Portsmouth re ports gr eat diffic ulty gett ing produce . Grocers in severs 1 cities complained of not being able to get from Florida·. wat ermelons Wholesalers in Akr on expressed concern that shipments of vegetables, meat and oth er fresh food will be severely curtailed. A store operator in Athens pla nned to personally · go south to dri ve a produce truck ba ck. On the shopping list, the .Verage cost of 10 pounds of Jdaho potatoes increased from $1.78 to $1.95, up 9.5 pe rcent in the•monthly survey. Fresh . tom atoes by the pourxl increased 11.9 percent ove r the May-June period, from an average of 67 cents to 75 cents, while a head of lettuce rose on average from 55 to 68 cents, up 24 percent. Biggest tomato barga in was three pounds for 69"cents - 23 cents a pound - in a store at Conneaut. In the KentRa venna area a pound of tomatoes was pr iced at $1.04 per pound. . Grade A .eggs by · the dozen increased on average by 10.8 percent, up from 74 cents at the end of Ma y to 82 cents at the end uf June. A five- e VOL. XXVIII ENTIRE STOCK Home Furnishings Dept. 1st Floor .J un. 1 it wuo $20.92. In the p~si six Excellent selection of styles and colors In all sizes. Regularprlces S7.95to $22.00. SAVE 25% POSTAL HOURS GIVEN GAUJPOI,JS - Tbe post oHice wtll operate oo tile usual bollday man acbedule lo observa!H!e of IDdepeodeoce bay oo Wednesday • July 4, Postmaater Rlcbard ~ ' lobby wlodow.service wt11 be closed ' with tile exception of Jockbox service. Special Delivery service will be provided IUid man plek-iip from collection boxea wlll .be oo a bollday acbedule u posted oo tbe IDdlvldual boxes. Normal mall service will resume Tblll8day, Jaly 5. - MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS • All girls summer sleepwear . el.iHie boys short sleeve shirts (2 to 7l e Entire stock girls tops • ~ IF SAVE 40% MEN'S & BOYS'S C£state : : ... --------~~~----~·~·._._ _____·~·---~----·--~-~--·-------·---·~~"----w--------------1 SAL.E CONTINUES SALE CONTINUES ...l ·- ............. .................... · ~al ~~Todav . B ~ ... Buy for wear now or early tall use. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Regular prices $9.95 to $17 .95. Men's sizes 36 to 48. Reg1,1lar prices $13.95 to $48.50. 1f2 PRICE Road bad· :e _. . SUMMER JACKETS . . Money actions filed in court : ·-·-· ·- MEN'S & BOYS' Wants answers · the faith, giving heed to seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils." There i,s only one water to quench Dear Editor : I am wrtting concerning the traffic Dear Sir : your thirst for your spiritual life, with I would like to comment on the ar- promise of eternal life, and thlit is the light at Unioll Ave. and Mulberry ticle in Sunday's paper, "The Many Living Water and Bread of Life Jesus Ave. This light has always been used Mysteries of Myriam." Christ. - Gloria Johnson, 1, to assist the Pomeroy Elementary School, safety patrol and was turned We are becoming more and more Rutland, Ohio: to stop and caution when school is out aware that there are facets of our so traffic could proceed, without the Uves and beings that are hidde)l to our school children crossing. natural eye. Some call these things supermatural , some spiritual, Dear Editor: I called the mayor's office on June psychic1 etc. Everyone knows this 18 We have just returned as represenMonday morning. I was told there would be a cowicil meeting that and has experienced at some time in their life a ''searching " for something tatives from the 33rd annual Buckeye evening and the matter ·-would be Girls' State where girls from all over discussed. outside of his own fleshly limitations. I spoke to different council memThe reason for this Is not new. When Ohio met for li week oflearning. At Buckeye Girls' State we were bers after the meeting and they said God breathed into Adam the breath of life and he became a living soul, he faced with many challenges as we the matter was not brought up. I caUed the mayor's office this week beglbt to be a spiritual man. Not just met our roommates, campaigned for an office and finally fiUed ollr .. and was told he told the clerk to brinu flesh , but also spirit, with a desire put positions. 9 in him by·Almighty God to commune Free lime was almost impossible. It up, but she did not think it was. with Him and know Him personally. Each day we were either busy in our I was told it would be brought up Until a person comes to know God in government functions or listening to next council meeting, July 2. A frtend of mine called also this week, wonthis way, through faith in His Son, Jesus Christ, this inward search for special speakers. Among them were, dering why the light had not been "something" spiritual, supernatural, Governor Rhodes, Secretary of changed and she was told that the Treasury Ferguson and the Chief . etc., cannot be quenched. Justice of Ohio Supreme Court. council had decided not to change it. Today we are flooded on every side Purpose of Buckeye Girls' State is In the past, It has always been with opportunities to investigate the to give young woinen an opportunity routine to help the flow of traffic to supernatural: astrology, horoscopes to see how our govenunent is run. change this ligh1, when school is out. to guide our lives , psychic What you get frm' Girls' State -This may seem like a small matter, phenomena, witchcraft, occult pracdepends on you. If you are en- but with the cost of gas reaching soon tices. thusiastic and willing to work, the $1 a gallon, and we are asked to con. · The Word of God firmly warns us to avoid seeking knowledge or power rewards are great. We both met many serve, a person can waste a lot of gas, .from arty other source than God Him- girls who will be friends forever. We waiting on a light to change, that is 'seH ... Deuteronomy 18:10-12, Jer. would like to thank the Business and not serving the purpose it was set up Professional Women and the Kiwanis for. 10 :2. . for sponsoring us. Also thankS to Mrs. Sincerely, Frances J. Wright. In Isaiah 47: 13-14 God warns that Hamilton and Sharon Hlll for P.S. If council has made this Mildred the astrologers, stargazers, etc., shall choosing us as representstives. It was decision and can give a legitimate ex"be as stubble ; the fire shall burn an experience we wiU remember planation, then I think we should be them ; they st\811 not deliver themforever. informed. selves from the power of the flame '!>hank you, Jayne Simpkins -span· ... " In Daniell :20, 2:2, 27,47, 5:7-15-we sored by Business and Professional read of the King of Babylon seeking knowledge from astroiogers and Women and Ellen Chambers - sponmagicians only to find disap- sored by Kiwanis Club. pointment, and calling on Daniel the .. prophet of God for true wisdom. GALLIPOLIS - Charging that the We, as Christians, do not deny the terms of a promissory note have been existence of a power given to those To the Editor: violated, Jackson Production Credit who seek it other than from God, for _ ..' ,have JUSt _«;turned to West Association filed suit _Thursday in we have an enemy, "the devil, as a VIrguua after VISiting my parents Gallia Count~ Conunon Pleas Court roaring lion, walketh about seeking who hve on Ingalls Rd., a GaU1a Coun- against AnthOny D. and Ann L. Cen- · whomhemaydevour!' !Peter5:8. tyroad . _ _. namo,UpperArlington,O. Now I thought West V1rguua had In I Timothy 4:1 it says, "Now the The credit association seeks Spirit speaketh expressly, that in the some bad roads, but not many com- judgment amounting to $97,086.84, latter times some shall depart from pare With ingaUs Road, a road which plus interest. In another case, · Di'avo Marks Equipment Company, Brunswick, 0., filed suit against BB and M Coal, Inc., Eureka Star Route, in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. The complaint for goods and services seeks judgment against the coal compimy totaling $17,663.3.1, plus interest. Reader responds -. SAVE40% CONTINUES MONDAY, JULY 2ND AND TUESD~Y; JULY 3RD C:OLUMBUS, Ohio (Al' l - Effects of a strike by independent truckers on groceries in Ohio range from none to severe, depending·on who you talk to . But there is evidence the strike is causing higher prices. · The monthly Ohio Associated Press marketbasket survey Shoi\<S produ ce costs are up sharply in sample cities over ·a month ago. Produce depends heavily on trucks for quick movement to markets. Overall, a random check in 19 Ohio cities · revealed the total cost of 17 standard grocery items was up 34 cents over the previous month. The ~verage of $21.69 for the shopping list compares to $21.~ the previous month . A year ago the same shopping list cost an average of $2!1.96 and last • • ,. " �3- The Dally Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pomerov I) , Monday, July 2, 1979 2- The Dally Sentmel Middleport Pume1ol 0 Monday July 2, 1979 New banking policy starts July I fTTA ~~~-r"-'iZ 1!ti:'G~ HUlM~ N(.R 79 On July I, 40 of BancOhio's 41 I h.tl accordmg to Ban cO h10 ( 01 UMllUS Ohio I Al'l - ;itarlmg affiliates m 40 of Oh1o s 88 counties Monday " cus tomc1 of BunctJhw Offi CialS IS t he lllOSt ObVIOUS will merge to form the $t 2 bllhon N.ol 1onal B.onk 1\IIIU< .oble lu 11 .Ilk mto ddvcmtagc U1e averilge customer wtll bank approximately the 34th largest .my of 215 off1ccs act oss th e st.o tc .ond see as a result of lhe largest bank 1n the country meq~er m Amencan history tndkc d tlcpmilt or w1thrh m .t! The merger was made poss1ble by state leg1slat1on that ,went mlo effect Jan 1 Previously, Oh10 banks were prohibited from branchmg beyond county hnes To celebrate the merg er the company w11l open a savmgs account of $5 for every bab} born m the sUite . on July 2 The bank estimates 424 Ohwa ns \\Ill be born that day Because BancOhw IS maltmg a maJOr cmmmtment to the future of OhiO 11 e 11anted aS) mbohc gesture to future Ohioans, s-a1d Cha1rman Robert G Stevens ( I don't want to use her name because By MARION F CRAWFORD While> concedmg the advantages of there are those who would 1<11\e ad Meigs County Humane Society POMEROY - There were so many vantage of her and drop every cat m stalew1de bankmg to certam thmgs that happened w1th the the county on her) But, honestly, I customers however the chamnan of Hwnane SoCiety last week that I don't know what we 'd do Without her the competmg C1ty Natwnal Bank and rrust Co sa)s h1s f~rm has chosen not yes I do, a lot of poor arumals didn't get to tell you m my prev1ous to make use of the new leg1slat10n would be put to sleep art1cle that I must sU!rt out by telling C1ty Natwnal has opted to keep the Anyway, I asked her how she was you about a dog named Meatball She was an older Beagle and ob- gettmg along w1th the 13 or 14 ammals 19 banks m 1ts holding company as e~utonomous entJltes becauS€ of the VIOusly a dog that everyone m the she was canng for us temporarily ps)Cholog1cal advantages afforded Rutland area kne\\ and liked She had She sa1d, "Fme, except for one and bv giVlng each bank grea ter authonl) no permanent home but everyone 11 s the one that needs medicme put m and respons1b1hty a t the loca l level had a handout for old Meatball when Its ear a couple tUlles a day I asked accordmg to Cha~rman Robert H how she caught 11 to work on 1ts her she came around and the v1llage Potts ears and she says, ' Well I walt until children all had a few pets 'left over We are tak1n g a different 11 s eatmg and not pa)'lng any at for the gentle old lady approa ch than One da) Meatball was crossmg the tenllon to me and I pounce on 11 "This ph1losoph1cal road and a speeding car hit her The woman names each of her charges BancOh10 l'otts sa1d C1ty Natwnallater th1s )ear plans to car d1dn t even slow down - JUSt even though she knows she won't have seek shareholder approval of a new dragged the dog a lew yards and left them any more than a week or so and corporate name Bane One Corp he has to 'pounce qu1te often to keep l1er suffenng m the nuddle of the road Another dnver corrung from the them all m tine or to grab as one or sa1 d He explamed that Bane One oppos1te d1rect10n stopped, got out of two try to go outdoors- bul she keeps would have 19 afhhate banks across Ohw bul those bank.<; 11ould remam his car, gently p1cked up the anunal a good sense of humor through 11 all She also knows when she gels an mdcpendent w1th local chairmen and and put 1! off on the s1de of the road B) th1s tune everyone m the ne1gh anin'lal back for the second tune and boards of d1reclor s Under th1s S}stem customers of borhood had gathered and was fran has thoughts about the type people anl g1ven Bane One s)stem - Bane who will take an aruma! and then t1cally deciding what to do One of Columbus for 1nslance decide they don t want 1l and drop A call was made to the Humane Soc1ety and our one agent V1v May, 11 somewhere Can you 1magme would not be able to conduct bus10ess JWllped mto the HS van slopped by havmg that many strays rwmmg al say, Bane One of Coshocton But Potts said Bane One s planned and picked up Joyce Miller and w1thin around your house ' I sure can t We nunutes were putting the badly hurt of the Hwnane Soc1ety appreciate this S) Stem allo11 s the head of each bank dog onto a makeslult htter for lran woman (and her very tolerant along 11 1th the board of dtrectors to actual!> se t pol1c1 regardmg husband ) more than we can say sport to the vet In cloolllg folks, I 11ould like to tell mvestmenls loans and other matters I called and alerted the pet that 11~e thrust of each bank can be they were on the way, but I m sorry to you about JUSt some of the ammals report that poor old Meatball decided 1\e have available for adoptiOn We catered to the area Polls S>nd "h1le she'd had enough by the t1me they got have every color and type kitten ) ou each afflhale 11111 still be able to draw as far as Kings Anns and closed her mg1ht wanlel<<:efl.l long haired ones at on the assets of the ent1re system B,mcOhiO Chairman Robert r. the moment If Interested m seemg eyes for the last hme Sle1 en s ms1sts ho11 ever that 992-7853 992 2592, 992-M27 them, call Perhaps if the dnver who hit the BancOh10 branches w1ll be able to ammal had transported that ammal or 992 7680 In dogs, we have a great qwct lady m,untam a commumt} presence to the vet m1ffiedlatel), 1! could still be runmng, havmg a good lime m who IS part Beagle, about 2 or 3 vears "1lh area presidents contmumg to be Rutland , but very seldom does the old and so lovable We have a httle 1espons1ble for their locale A spokesman for the swte s largest gwlty culpnt ever do the 'nght puppy who IS brown w1th a white bo~ nk Cleveland Trust sa1d h1 s thing so many helpless ammats chest short ha1r and long ears -sort compan) like C1l) Nat10nal 1s of like a Beagle too but IS only about 7 he suffermg Llfllll death U!kes them seekm g shareholder appro,al of a weeks old and sure loves to kiSS you This past week m fact on Sunday I corporate name got a call from a woman who was We also have a) oung female German co mmon warned Sick about a very pregnant Shepherd who looks like she \\On t be An1enTrust for afhhated banks Gwnea P1g - a cute little black and very b1g I d say shes about 4 to 6 F: \ entua ll\ though Cleveland Trust white angora wl\e,had slopped eating months old and " very mce anunal pla ns to go state11 1de along lhe same and movmg about. Here was a woman who loves to be hugged and petted If hnes as Ban cOhio the spokesman s~t ld With children whom she helped out on mterested call992 7853 many occaswns by bab)Silhng w1th their children and domg the m11lion and one thmgs that chlldren request of their parents after they leave the nest but when mother needs help no one 1s ever around She could not hnd anyone to U!ke her and her s1ck little pet so called me I went and p1cked her up and wtlhm 45 nunutes we had the pet bel ore a • vet He gave 1l a couple IOJechons of statistical fact Most people have POISON IVY flmd nounshment and some other QuestiOn What IS the difference become sens1t1zed by the tune they strengthemng medicmes , but JUS! a between polson IV) and pmson are 12 years old smce this plant and few hours after we got back home she sumac' other smular poisonous planls are called to tell me through her tears Answer POlson IV) as the name prevalent world w1de that httle 'Sa ndy ' had died I don't Implies, IS a vme and the polson QuestiOn Where should one look for know wh1ch of us at that pomt felt swnac plant IS a rather large shrub these po1sonous ptanls ' How d& you worse I guess Gwnea P1gs are really However 11 IS unposs1ble to tell wh1ch recogmze them ' delicate tittle anunals -or I'm a Jmx 1s the culpnt merely by observmg a Answer The most common one 1s or something -' both tunes her pels VICllm s rash Both of these poisonous polson Ivy (tmocondendron rad1cans ) have died after we d taken 1l to a vet plants, as well as another one called which grows m every state m the U S fQ.r treatment I'm so sorry There are po1son oak cause 1dent1al eruptions except Cal1forma and Nevada It a lot of Me1gs Counllans 1\ ho ve lost characteriZed by tmy watery blisters grows as vmes' atU.ched to trees, pets who undersU!nd your gnef called vesicles which erupt w1thm 24 fence posts or rocks and also creeps Last week I asked those of you who to 48 hours alter contact w1th the of along the ground The old adage own kittens and cats, and who let fending plant These hny bhsters then leaflets three, let 11 be most them run loose to put some sort of break and run, eventually drymg or character1sh cally descnbes th1s ldenllflcallon tag on them There 1s cakmg on the skm They are all ex plant The three separate oval pomted somethmg else that I wanted to state tremely 1tchy, as anyone can tell ) ou leves can vary m color from green m at that pomt and neglected lo do so A who has ever had th1s menace SWlUller to yellow, red or brown m the lot of cal owners don't know thai putAfter lastmg anywhere from one to fall of the year tmg a collar on a cat could be very, three weeks, the rash and sca les P01son oak comes m l\\o vanet1es, very dangerous lor th1s particular disappear The skin IS usually left eastern (IOJocodendron querc1fohwn) ammal unblemiShed, but excess1ve scrat and western (toXIcodendron div5r A cat must have the type collar that chmg can result m scars and secon- s1lobum) The eastern spec1es 1s will shde over 1ts head eas1 ly m the dary mfectwns of the skin A good found southeast of a line betwen eHnt 1t gets caught on a branch or reason to ref ram from such action 1 Texas and New Jersey It looks just some other protruding 1tem QuestiOn I'm 65 years old I used to like an oak leal, but grows as a low I don't know of even a nea collar be very allergic to po1son 1vy Several shrub m sandy or dry soils The that should actually be worn on any tunes lately while weedmg my garden western spec1es, as you rrught guess, outs1de cat and smce cats get mto I have accidently touched polson 1vy IS found along the west coast from fleas probably faster even than dogs vmes without havmg any reactiOn northern Cal,iforn1a to Canada This they need some protectiOn How IS this possible? type likewase resembles an oak leaf, E1ther weekly powdenng or a flea Answer There 1s good evidence but 1s Irregularly lobed and hck U!g that can hook to the1r that the very yotlflg and the very old Polson sumac (toXIcodendron verstretchable cat collar IS best Check have a decreased sens1hv1ty to these rux ) IS fotlfld prunanly east of the lour cat 's ears often too as those poor po1sonous weeds Children tlflder the Mississippi anywhere from Canada to ammals suffer a lot from ear nutes age of three very rarely acqwre thiS Central Florida It grows as a tall Speakmg of cats Honestly, I wtsh rash People tend to become decreas- shrub With 7-13leaflets pa1red on each all of you could have heard the mgly sens1t1ve as they get older We s1de of a central stem and a smgle leaf telephone conversatiOn I had the have no sc1entlf1c reason to explam at the lip This shrub favors swampy other day w1th the woman, who U!kes this phenomenon of decreasmg sen- land care of stray cats and kittens for us, SitiVIty, but we do know 11 1s a Meigs summer results given By Greg BaUey got a two-hiUer from Zane Beegle and Kent Wolfe for a 4-1 WUl over v1slhng Mason The two hurlers fanned eleven and walked JUSt three Beegle socked a tnple and smgle while Wolfe and Jay Rees each got two smgles Jeff Sopher and Scott Fredenck each got one hit Steve Lyons took the loos, fanrung four and walking three Ronnie Bradley and George Zuspan each had a single for Mason Racme and the Pomeroy A's are both now 5-2 on thP Editorial opinions, comments Hoofs and <paws "N1ce try, but I don't thmk 1t'll work " - ORDINANCE NO 1083 79 ' at t aso ttll cda t co td el ve r" y Trensurer s her eby 6 Coal d reel ed to f or wa rd a pavm ent fo r s uet note 7 Mlk and d ar y AN ORDINANCE TO and ce rt t ed co py of th s or Sec t on 7 Su ch not e shall products PROVIDE FOR THE be th e tutt gene ra l d nan ce t o the Coun t y B Bre ad and bak ery ISSUANCE OF A NOT E IN ob i ga t on o f th e Vil lage A ud.tor pr"odu cts ANTICIPATION OF THE and th e l u ll fa th c red t Sec t on II Tha t ,, s 9 Meat ISSUANCE OF BONDS and r evenue ot the Vt ll nge hereby founCI and det er" 10 P roduce and dry FOR THE PURPOSE OF ar e her eb y pl edged for th e nt ned that at f o rmal goods ACQUIRING A FIRE promp t payment of 1he a cltons o f lh 1S Co un c t In order To be co ns1d ered TRUCK AND THE same Tile pMr Vdt uc to be co ncern ng and r'" etat ng to illl sea ed b ds shall b e NECESSARY AP rcc e vcd fr om th e sa le of the passage of t h 5 or r ece tv ed n the off ce of the PURTENANCES AND th e bond s an t c paled by d nance were adopt ed nan Tr e asur er South Tt11r" d EQU IPMENT THERETO su ch note an d any excess open mcettng of th s Avenue M ddleport Oh o AND DECLARING AN fund s r esu lt ng fr om th e Counc I and that all on or be f ore 12 00 o c lock EMERGENCY ss uance o f su t t not e shall de ber" a l ons of th s noon on July 7 979 to 0 1(' t x tent nece ssa ry be Coline I and of any of ti S Th e Board o f Educalton WHEREAS The != tcrk u se d tor th e r et r" em ent of comm !l ees that r esulted n re serves the r ght to accept Treasurer us I scat off ccr s u c h note a t matur ty such form a l act on wer e tn or r e te (:! any and a 1 btds hns ce rt fed to th s Coun c I toqet 1e r w 111 nler~ st m ee t nqs open o t he that the est tmafed ltfe o f h ereon and arc hereby publ c n com p i ln ce w th Jane Wag ner the acQUtS ton here nailer p ledg ed tor such pu r pose all Jega requ r ements men t1on ed s a t lea st t ve Treasur er Sec t on 8 Th at9urtlg the mc lu d ng Sec !Jon 111 22 of (5) y e ar~ and t hat th e y ear s wh le su ch note r uns Me gs Lo cal the Ohto Rev se d Co d e Scho ol 0 str c t max mum matur ty o f 11c there st1ilt be lev ed on all Sectton 12 Tht s or 161 25 I 7J 2 9 3tc bonds heretnatter r e f err ed II e taxabl e prop erty n the d nance s hereby d ec lar~d to s ten ( 10 ) years at d tt1e V !age n add I on to all to be an emergency Or" ma>c mum matur ty o f th e other taxes a d rect tax d nance necessar"y for the note here tnatt er re f erred annual l y not te ss than thai mmed 1ate pre se rvall on of to to be ss uc d n an wh1ch would have been the publt c pea ce hea lth '•< pat on of sa d bonds tS tcvtcd STATE OF OHIO 11 bonds had been ano sa fety of th e Vd fage en~ h t (8 l years t so ld DEPARTIMENTOF ssucd w t hou ! the pr'"opr and Is nhab tant s and for publi c l y or one ( 1 J year f NATURAL RESOURCE S. ss ue of such note Sa d Ia )( th e fudher r eason that th e sold p r vate l i DIVISION OF shall be v nd ts hereby aforem ent ton ed a cqu S1t on N OW TH E REFORE RECLAMATION ord c r" ed c oni' pu l ed cer 1s 1mmed at ely requ r ed f o B E I T OR D A INED by the t f ed lev ed and extended FOUNTAIN SQU ARE pr"olect properly and t he Counc 1 of t he V llag e o f UIJOn t he tax dupt ca fe and COLUMBUS per son s w lhtn th e Vt ll agfJ Middleport Me q s County OH 10 43224 co ll ec ted by the sam e of wh erefor e th• s ordtnan ce Oh o I ce r s n 11 e s ame manner shall be n fu I f or ce and Sec t on 1 Tha t 1 s and at tt1c samr ltmc th at LEGAL NOTICE e f fe c t from and m t1creb y dec lared necc ss an ABANDONED MINED taxes tor general pur"poses me d a tc ly after t s passage t o ;sue bond s of t he V It age tor ea ch o t sa d ye a r s are LAND RECLAMATION Nnd ap o,.ov a l bv t he Of M ddl epo rt n the cc r t f cd ex t end ed and PROPOSAL Mayor prm c pat sun of S9 0 000 101 A s requ red by Sec t on co ll ected Sad tax sha ll be the prupo sc of a cqu r ng a plil CCd n a se parat e and 1513 30 of the Oh o Rev sed Passed Ju ne 25 197Q Ir e truck and th e d1 s t 1ct Code the Ch e t of th e fun d wt tCil At tes t Gene Grate nece ssa r y appurtenance s togeth er w t h t h e 1ntercst D v son of Re el am at on Cl erk Trea surer and equ pment her e to her" eby make5 pub I c no t ce collected on t he same sha l l F r ed Hoffn an Sec t on i That su c h be rrevocabiy ple dged for o f the propos ed M ned Mayor bonds sh all be dated ap Land Rec a mat on Pro re c th e pa y ment o f tt1e pr n P~"OXtmately July 1 1980 be ng co ns der eo n Me g5 c1pat and nterest ot such A ppro ved 6 25 79 sh at bear tnt erc s t at t he not e or bonds County n an Bernard F Fultz es t ma ted rat e of '51)( and ft c pat. on o f wh ch t tS Soli e tor" The abandoned rn n e St t c on e h all per ce ntu m 6 be1 n g con st d er ed •S loc at ed lSSUCd when and as t he pc:r c cnt I pc:r ann u m n Me tg s County Sctp o ( 7l2 9 21c same ta ll due pay.!lbl c scm annuully Townsh p Sec t 01 s 14 15 Sec t. on 9 It s hereby until the pr nc pa l sum s oetcrmtned th a t a ll acts 20 and 21 The propo sed patd a nd shall rna lure n 10 co nd t ons Pr"Otect ar ea compr Sf'S a 11d t h ng s subst ant ally equal ann ual rcqu1r ed appro>~ m at ely 100 ac r es to be done .. tnStallmcnl s il ll er t he r prece d en t t o and 1n the Th e Ch ef o f the D•v son 5s uanc e o f Rec a mat on w tll tor NOTICE TO ss uan cc o t su ch note n Sec t on 3 That s malty present the above BIDDER S ord er to m a ke t a legal necessary to 55-ue a nd 111 s val d pr opo sed p r otect a t t he Th e Board of Edu c a t on and b ndtn Q Cou n c I her eby determ n es ob i g a t on o f th e V II age Board on U nn: cfa ·rned of the Me gs Lo c al Schoo t ha t a note n the pr AC pal have happen ed been done Str p M ne Land M('l el nq to D str ct des r es to rece ve amount of $90 ooo sha ll be and perfo r 11e d n regu ar be h eld J uly 9 1979 a t t he sea led b ds for th e ss ued n ant ctpat on of and du e form as requ r ed Statehou se n Columbu s follow ng such bonds Su ch an Oh o 1 Stud ent a cct dent 1n l)y taw that no 1m tat on 1 c tpatory notE' sh alt b ear It you ha11c Clny surilncc of ndcb t e dn ess or nterest at th e rat e of se ven taxa! on e !h er st a t u tory quest en s t eLl free 10 2 F leet nsur ance per centum (7 00 percent ) or con Stl tUttona l wt l hav e co nta ct t h s o ff cc 11 ( 6 J ) 3 T tres and t ubes per ilnnum such tnteres t to b ee n exceeded :l66 4850 4 Gasol ne o I and anti n the b e payable at matur ty fr eeze ss uan cc of such not e Su cn note snail be da t ed th e (6) 26 ( 7) 2 2tc 5 Fu el o I Scc l ton 10 Th e C lerk date of LSsuance and Sha>tl matu r & on or befor e on e yea r from da te Sec t ton 4 Such note snail be executed by the Mayor and Cler"k Tre a sur er and sha ll bear the corpo rate se at o f sa d Villa ge 11 shall be pav abt e at th e off ce of Th e C 11 ze n s Nat on a Bank. of M d dle port M ddleport By Robert Walters m a massive mventory bwldup as a Oh o and !;hall exprt>ss upon t s face th ~ purpo se WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although hedge agamst two events they feared for wt11C h 1 5 ssued and short supplies of gasolme and long would occur 111 early 1978 ' a nahan th a t t s ss ued pursuant to lmes at serv1ce sU!hons are relatively wtde coal stnke and an OPEC pnce Ill s ordtAI!Ince Sec t on 5 "'S ub teet t o th recent developments, the die was cast mcrease r"et f'C IIQn Of SUCh note by more than a year ago for the latest The coal strike matenallzed but the th e o ff tcer 1n cha r ge o f the Bon d Ret r emcn t F u nd f or marulesU!twn of the cont10wng OPEC price hike did not Uneasv In ves tment n such fund energy CriSIS " about reU.mmg their overs1zed mvensuch note s l a ll b e and Profllgate conswners and mher"eby s awarded and so ld tones, the otl compames drastically to Th e C t 2ens N a t• on at deciSIVe federal regulators must bear drew down their stocks Bank of M ddleport A reductiOn to bnng mventones a substantial part of the blame for the M dd lepo r t Oh to a t th e oar value thereot tog eth er down to nonnallevels probably was a current gasoline shortage but much Wtt h any pr em um and of the responsibility lies wtlh the JUStifiable busmess dec 1810 n but the accrued nter es t t hereon and t he Clerk Trea su r er 1s mdustry dl!ln t stop there By late petroleum mdustry h e r" eby autho r1 Zed and swnmer' both fuel ml and gasoline For reasons that never have been d r ec ted to del ve r su ch note when ex ecute d To adequately expla10ed, the 01! comstocks had dwmclled to their lowest sucn pur c haser" upo n parues last spnng aqd summer allow levels 111 four years_ even though adpaym en t ot su ch purchase ed the1r mventones of the t\\O most dillonal crude ml and refmmg capaclprt ce Th e pro ceeds fro m t he s ate of suc h note ex wtdely used relmery products ty had been available durmg the year ce pt any prem um and gasolme and heatmg oil - to s10k to Those "truly precariOus" mvenaccrued 1ntere st sh all be pa d n to th e pr"opcr f und extraordinarlly low levels tones were 'extremely vulnerable to and u sed tor th e purpo se Was that Imprudent "drawdown" any dislocatwn of weather, supply for whtch such note IS b e ng the result of mnocent bungl10g and 10and demand," concludes an analysis ssued under the provt s on s Any o f lh ts o rdnan ce ept management or was 1t the pro prepared by Energy Action, a p rem tum and a cc ru ed duct of a carefully contnved mdustry Washmgton-based public mterest nt cr cs t rccctved fr om such sa te sha ll be tr ansf err ed to plan' To resolve that questiOn, three group long cnhcal of the mdustry the Bond Re f1re1H' n l fund federal departments and agenc1es The followmg months produced the to be a pp 1e d t o th e paymen t of t he p r nc par now are conductmg full-scale mmterruptwn of !raman crude oil ex and ntc: re st of such no te n vest1gatwns ports and a w10ter that was shghtly the manner prov d ed by In Washington The crude story ••. law Sec t on 6 Tile V ltage he r" eby coven ant !; t ha t t w 111 r es tr ct the use a t ttH' pro cee d s o f the no e n sue t n'anner and to such C)( f ent t any as may be necessa ry a ft er tal\ ng nto a cco unt r easonable ex oe c ta! en s a t the ltn c ot th e del ve ry of and pa yment fo r such note so That the; note wt!l not con5t tute arb !ra ge bonds unde r Sec t on 103 I c ) o t t he Interna l Revenue Cooc ana th e appt cab'" ncomc tax regula! ons ~Jnde r that Sect on Tile t ~ c a t ot t err n or any ot her o ft ccr ctud ng th e Clerk Tr ea s u r e r n a v t ng respon5 b l 1ty for ssu nq the note s autho r zed and d r eefed atone or tn con tUnc ! on w t h any o f the for ego ng or w 11 any o th er emplone or o ff ce r co nsulf anto tt hc \/llagc t o g ve an appr op r .at e cer I l tcat~Ot t he VIllage f or me l us on n the tru nsc r p t se ll nq o f pro ceed ngs for t h the r ea .. onab (' ex pe da fton s of the v ltug e ,.- ega rdmg the amoun t an d use of all such pr oce ed':! and the fa cts andes! mut e ~ on wh ch t hey a r t> b as ed • The current criSIS dates back to 1977, when the 01! compames engaged rnE nAil Y SENTINEl IUSPS 145-960! DEVOTED ro THE INTERF.'lT OF ... IEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEE~ICK'" City Editor Publh;nea dally uceptSaturday by The Oh o \ alley PubllluJDi Cumpany MulhmPdia Inc Ill Court St Pomtroy 0/do §76! Ou!loess Offlrl! m 2157 Phone m.. 21~ Editorial Phone St.'tond cla~s postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nattunal ad rrtiUDJ rtpresentalive Landoo Auoci.uws 310J Euclid A\t Clevela!ld Ohio ~ 4W 5 Sub5ttlptwn Delivered by tarrlt>r when~ aullabl~ '0 ct nlli per wrek 8.} Motur Houte when• carrier service oot avai!abl..: One n~te s munth P !10 8\ mall in Ohio and W Va One Year a:z· 50 Su monl.h! 114 5(1 lt ret mon lhs S:S $0 Ebt ~herr $32 00 lear Sb: menth~ J17 00 Thtt-'t! mvntu ~ f9 00 Suh,t:rl ptl n paM>., lodude1_l)unda) Tlnu s St>ntinfl W colder lhaQ average/ Ne1ther was as severe as the 011 comparues would have the public bel1eve, but both had the expected unpact on supphes that already were dangerously low Heatmg ml stocks, further depleted by the ch1lly wmter weather, now stand far below the level of any recent year Refmer1es now must begm a mass1ve rebwldmg effort 1f a severe shortage 1s to be averted next wmter Industry offiCials now readily acknowledge that the wholesale depletiOn of supplies last sprmg and swnmer was, m retrospect, a maJor strategic miscalculation But they adamantly 111s1st there was no conspiracy to purposely create a shortage They have good reason to be defenSive about the possibility of colluswn At least one tederal ofhc1al, Alfred F Dougherty Jr director of the Federal Trade Conuruss10n 's Bureau of CompetitiOn has suggested that lhe CUI· rent gasolme shortage may be contrived '' Health Review year In Pony League actwn, host Racine The A s blasted VISitmg Rutland 13 3 w1th Jerry Fields getting the wm Fields struck out a b1g thirteen batters while walking SIX Fll!lds also smashed a double and two smgles to • lead the A's at the plate Seott HarriSon, Roger Kovalchik and Mark Boyd each had a double for the wmners Shawn Gilmore and Rhett Milhoan each had a smgle For Rutland, Todd Eads was tagged wtth the loss, fann1hg seven and walkmg rune Marty Spangler, Eads, Mike Edwards, and Paul Michaels each had a smgle fur the only Rutland hits In Little League actwn, Powell 's G1ants rolled over the host Pomeroy Pirates, 1~ BI"yan Korn, Bob Foster and Rodney Roush shared the p1t ching chores for the G1ants, fannmg SIX and walkmg seven Mark Elliott took the loss w1th relief ·from Rod Harnson and Art Hunnell They struck out five and walked • Wellston wrns doubleheader \ By Greg Bailey YISitmg Wellston played errorless Pall aU afternoon as they captured a twmb11l from the host Me1gs Amencan Legwn team, :>-! and :>-2 Sunday Me1gs got good pitching, but once agam, couldn't seem to get tunely hits In the f1rst game Me1gs took 1t:s only lead of the afternoon m the bottom of the first mrung, 1.0 Roger Carson reached on an error and after a passed ball, Chuck Kennedy smgled himbome Mter ty10g 11 up m the third mmng Wellston got two runs m the fourth An error on the second jlaseman and Russ Parsons' double/accounted for one run, and then Doug Campbell doubled m the other Rick Maerker went the disU!nce to get the wm, fanmng seven and walkmg three Harvey Whitlatch took the loss lor Meigs Carson and Steve Little each had a double lor Me1gs while Foster and Kennedy had their smgles For Wellston Lowell Settles went three for three while Campbell went two for two Giants close in on Cincinnati SAN FHANCJSCO 1AI') - Willie McCoye) and Darrell Evans hit consecutive home runs m the second mnmg to gl\ e San Franc1sco a 2-1 \1Ctory over Cmcumau m llle f1rsl game and M1ke Sadek collected three hits as the G1anls \\ On the second game 7-3 to s11eep a doubleheade r from the Heds Sunda) The G1ants got sensat1onal rehef p1tchmg m both games Former C1ncwna11 p1 lcher l' edro Borbon sa'ed the flrst il ame \ICtory fo r starter John Curtis b1 rellrmg George Fosler and Johnn) Bench w1lh the bases IOilded m the eighth mrung The s~<eep moved the third-place (,,ants to w1thm one game of se cond place Cmcmnal1 10 the Natwnal League West The G1ants got only four h1ts 10 the opener off M1ke Li!Coss 8-3 Bul McCovey opened the bottom of the second w1th hiS 13th homer of the season and 51 6th of his career I) mg the score and Evans follo11ed "lth h1s seventh homer of the )ear Curt1s, H allo" ed a run m the first 10hen Dave ConcepciOn doubled "enl to third on Joe Morgan s sacnf1 ce and scored on a grounder b) Ken Gnffe) In lhe e1ghth the Heds loaded the bases on an error a smgle by Concepc ion and a walk to Morgan Rehe,er (,ar) Lavelle came on to stnke out Gnffe\ and Manager Joe Altobelli then brought m Borbon 1\ ho JOlfled the G1anls m a trade made last Thursda) Foster popped to f1rst and Bench nled to deep center The Reds took a 3 I lead 10 the second game "1th three rtlfls m the second 1nnmg But Cmc1MaU got only one h1t after the second, and I avelle, 7-4 picked up the '"ctory Jack Clark s 14th ho\ner m the lh1rd cut the Heds' lead to 3-2 The G1anls tied the score 10 the fifth when C1ark 11alked and Evans tnpled to nghl center Sadek' hustled -h1s "al to the 1110nmg run m the SIXth leading off "1111 a double off reliever Mana Solo 11-1 , and gomg to third on a bunt smgle b' Hoger Metzger Sadek scored on li!rr) Herndon s grounder to th~rd base breaking for the plate after R1ck Auerbach threw to first S<1dek added a two-run double m the seventh when the G1ants added three runs AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (17S at bal$) Smalley Mrnnesota l69 Californ ia 355 Oowntng Cal!tornra 350 Kemp Detro1t 3A5 Boe hle Seattle HI RUNS Lansford Cal•forn a 63 Br eff Kansas Ctfy 63 Ot is Kansas Ctty 60 Rrce Boston S8 LeFlore Oel r o• t 51 Baylor Caltfornta 57 Smalley Mtnnesota 57 RBI Ba y lor Cahfornra 66 Lynn Boston 64 Thomas Milwaukee 58 a oc nre SeatTle .sa Sm alley Mtn nesota 57 HITS Br ett Kansas Ctly 109 Lan sford Cahlorn•a 104 Sma lley Mtn nesota 104 R rce Boston S Moltlor Milwaukee 95 Bo•lon 23 Washtngton Chtcago 22 Lemon Chtcago 20 Downtng Callforn1a 19 Brett Kansas Ct ty 19 TRIPLES Brett Kansas (tty 11 Wtlson Kansas C tty 8 Randolph New York 6 Garc ta Balttmore 5 Mol tor Milwaukee 5 Grtfftn Toron1o S Bann tste r Chtcago S Jones Seattle S THISTLEDOWN HOME RUNS Lynn Boston 20 NORTH RANDAl I Ohio I APl Thomas Mlfwaukee 20 R 1ce Kenrus1s came from behind to 11 10 the Boston 18 S•ngleton Balt tmore 17 Caltforn a l7 SlO 750 Lady M.mnequm Stakes for Grlch STOLEN BASES LeFlore Delrolt fillies and mares Sunday at 38 Wdson Kansas Ctty 34 Cruz Thistledown pa vmg $4 40 $3 60 and Seallle 22 Bond• Cleveland 21 Wtlls Te)(as 21 S3 PITCHING (8 DeClSIOOS ) Kern Seond place 1'ra1se the I ucky pa1d Texas 10 1 909 1 .45 Zahn M tn $8 20 and $4 60 and third place VIctory nesora 7 1 875 3 26 Clear Ca ltfor Kmgdom pa1d S4 80 n1a 8 2 800 2 76 John N ew York Tnfecta w1nners were Day Saver 11 ..3 786 2 4~ 3 Slaton Mtlwaukee 8 2 80 N)arl>nez Balt>more 10 i l l Olympic Pnnce (6) and 3.t1 727 714 3 64 Pa lme r Balttmore 7 3 Ca nlwalkforrunmn g 12) The 200 700 3 20 Drago Bo•ton , 7 3 700 wwmng ticket ho lders co ll ected 2 79 STRIKEO UTS Ryan Caloforma $473 10 each 134 Gutdry New York 89 Jenk1ns The crowd of 7 148 wagered $937 328 Texas 85 Kravec Cht cago Koosman Mtnnesota 73 Ask me about Life Insurance forTodays Families nffer i'l IO!i\l prog ri'l Tl 10 help prOI{:'CI you family c; way of h\llllg and butld finan c1al Sl!cunf) for you r Tl!trr~rnt: nl \ll2rtr s Call me lor dl!t 1 11 ~ f MIKE SWIG~ Mtddleoort, 0 992 7155 ~~~ t e Farm ltle nnd Acc1dl] 1 AssunJ l ee r. 1fl nanY' 75 NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1275 al bats) Brock St LOUIS 352 Hendnck Sf LOUIS 34 1 Mazztllt New York 335 Foster Ctn 331 Templeton, Sf -Louts cmnat1 327 RUNS Lopes LOS AngelO$ 61 K1ngman Chtcago 58 North San Franc lsc:;o 57 Royster Atlanta 56 Mallhews Allanta 56 RB1 KIngman Ch•cago In the second game Me1gs agam couldn't produce the runs as w1nner Jeff Montgomery- struck out SIX and walked two Ken Brown and Tom Owens teamed lor Me1gs, strikmg out SIX and walking JUSt one Wellston plated a run m the f1rst , and then Me1gs got 11 back m the third Ahead 2-1 10 the fifth mrung, Wellston scored three runs for the margm of VIctory Dave Cox opened the mmng wtth a long homer Gary Speraw smgled and after two were out, Jeff Montgomery poked a controversial homer to left field The controversy stemmed around whether the ball was a homer and bounced back m, or was a double that h1t the top of the fence Me1gs got 1ts run m the third on a double by Ken Brown, a sacnhce by Little, and a smgle by Owens Then m the seventh Jerry F1elds slammed a no doubt homer' over the left field fence Me1gs enterU!ms Glouster at Syracuse Tuesday for their last home game of the lkason at SIX a-dock Lin esc ore w 100 130 0-5 10 0 001 000 1-2 6 2 M J Montgomery and T Montgomery Brown (lp ), <Mens (6) and T Wayland HOME RUNS Kmgman Chocago By The Anoetated Press Lynn 001 202 0-5 6 0 M 100 000 0-1 4 2 Maerker and Settles Whitlatch (lp) Fogelstrom (5) and Foster, T Wayland (7) f teld San Otego 9 McBrtde Phtladelphta 8 Templeton Sf Louts 8 Hernandez St Louts 7 TODAY S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS DOUBLES Llnescore w 65 Foster Ctnc1nnat• 65 Wtnt•eld San Otego 56 Clark San Franc 1sto, 54, Stmmons St Louts 52 28 Schmtdf Phtladelph•a 23 Foster C1nctnnat t 19 Robtnson P ttfsburgh 18 S1mmons St L outs 18 lopes Los Angeles .a STOLEN BASES Moreno LOU <S 6 2 ISO 2 62 Knepper San Franc oco 6 2 7SO 4 30 LaCO$$ C n ct nnatt 8J Houston 9 .t 727 692 2 51 Andu tar 2 63 Grtms ley Montreal 8 • 667 4 69 Reed Phtladetphta b 3 b67 A 30 STRIKEOUTS Rochard Houston 131 Perry San Otego 88 Carl ton Phlladelphta 85 N tekro Atlanta 84 Swan New York 82 THURSDAY - JULY 5TH ALL PLANT PICNIC OF OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS CO. - OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK U. S. ROUTE 60 WEST HUNTINGTON •' CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY The New Haven Reds hmshed regular season play with a 7~ record Thursday by downmg host Pomeroy's T1gers 10-6 on a five-hitter ·by Rod Long Long fanned ten and walked only three while Welker and Gilkey combmed lor the losers to fan seven and walk five Matt Thompson led the Winners wtth two doubles and a tnple and Robert VIckers had two doubles RliTLAND CUBS - Members of the 1979 Rutland Cubs are as Jeff Fnshett added a double and follows Row I- Seott Edmonds, Derek Mlller, Jodi Tillis, Kandi Hysell, smgle while Long and Rusty Scar Heath Shoemaker Row 2- Junmy Hysell 0 Billy Haggy, Carl WiJliams, berry had a pa1r of smgles each The Ronme Riggs , Tony Miller, Tony Van Meter Back -Coaches Dave EdTigers were led by Chr1s Shank w1th a monds and Johnny Miller Not m p1cture - Kevm Musser, Tracee Leark double and smgle, and Welker had 'a and Jul1e Hatfield • tnple Last Tuesday, the Reds defeated Middleport Indians 4.0 w1th Matt Thompson geltmg the wm Rod Long led the w10ners w1th a double and smgle while Fnshett and Jarrue Estegard each had two smgles Rex Hendrlck.5 and Scarberry each hadasmgle Eddie Miller was U!gged wtth the loss Enc Johnson led the Indians at the plate wtth two smgles Tony Mtlwaukee 45 33 >17 9 Baseball At A Glance N ew York 42 36 538 12 Welch had a double while M1ller By The Assoctated Press Detrott 36 37 493 15 112 NATIONAL LEAGUE Steve Crow, Rick WISe, and Danny Cleveland 34 42 ~7 19 EAST Thomas had a smgle each Toronto 24 57 296 31 112 W L Pet GB On Monday the host Pomero) Monlreal WEST 43 27 614 Te)(a5 44 34 571 Yankees fell to the Reds 17 7 Mike Ch• c ago 37 33 529 6 Cal tfornta lf2 t5 35 563 St LOUt S 38 3o 528 6 Wolfe, Fnshett and Zerkle shared the 0 34 !>11 2'12 37 34 521 6'h Mtnnesota mound chores for the wmners w1th P•llsburgh 12 36 538 2'12 39 38 506 7Vz Kansas Ctty Wolfe gettmg the wm Together they Pholadelph•a 33 44 429 11 New York 30 41 423 13 1h Chtcago Seallle 34 46 425 11'12 fanned SIX and walked one WEST Oakland 23 57 278 23 5() 31 617 Fnshett had a smgle, double, and Houston Saturday's Games Ct nc tnnatt 41 38 519 8 tnple to pace the wmners while Wolfe Bo•lon 3 New York 2 4(1 39 Franct sco S06 0 had four smg les and a double Zerkle San Cleveland 4 Delroot2 35 47 427 15 112 San Otego Mtnnesota 16 Chtcago 4 and Thompson each had two smgles Los Angeles 33 47 413 16 112 Balttmore 2 TorontoO 32 46 410 161fz while Hendricks, Estegard and Boyd Atlanta Mtlwauk.ee 8 SeaUie 1 Saturdays Games Northrup each smgled Scarberry had Texaso Oakland 3 New York 9 Chtcago 8 11 nnmgs a double and tnple Caltforn ta 8 Kansas Ctty 5 Montreal S P •ttsburgh 3 Sunday's Games Charlie Knopp took the loss, and B Ctn ct nnat•2 san Franct sco o Detro• ! 10 Cleveland 2 Phtlade lphta 6 St LOUIS 4 10 tn Willis came on m rehef Together Ba lttmore 10 Toronto7 they fanned ten and walked mne ntngs New York 6 Boston 5 Atlanta 7 Los Angeles 4 10 1nntngs Sherman Hoschar led the Yanks' hitMtnnesota 2 Chtcago 1 10 tnntngs Houston 3 San Otego 0 M1 waukee 10 Seattle 3 tmg With a tnple and smgle while Sunday's Games Ca tfornra 14 Kansas City 2 Chocago 58 New York 4 2 Knopp had a double and smgle C Oakland 13 Texa$12 15mnong• Montreal at Ptttsburgh 2 ppd Kennedy had a pa1r of doubles Monday's Games ratn Boslon tFmch 0 0) at New York St LOUIS 13 2 Ph ladelphta 7 1 (John til 3) In Pee Wee baseball, host Pizza San Franc1sco 2 7 C nctnnatt 1 J Cleveland ( Pa)(ton 4 4) at Detrott Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 1 Shack got by the Middleport ( P Underwood 2 0) Houston 4 San O tego 1 MusU!ngs 11~ w1th Artie Htlflnel, Bal1•more (0 Martanez 10 4) at Monday 's Games Bnan Tannehill, and Don Dorst Montreal ( Rogers 7 5) at Ch1cago Texas (Comer 7 6) Seallle (Jones 2 6) at Mmnesota sharmg the motlfld for the wmners tK rukow 55) New YOrk (E IIlS 0 0) at (Jack•on 0 0) Together they fanned twelve and Oakland !Morgan 0 1) at Cahforma Ph t ladelph!a (Esptnosa 6 7) walked eleven (Barr 3 o) Ptttsburgh <Robtnson 54 ) at St Dorst. sacked a grand slam homer Lou •s (Ma rttnez 6 2) Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games lor the winners while Seott Powell Lo• Angeles (Hoolon 7 51 al San Kansas C1ty at Boston had a tnple Hunnell slammed two D ego (0 Acqu stoo 51 Chtcago at Cleveland Only games scheduled smgles while Anthony W1lson and Mtlwaukee at New York • Dorst each had a smgle "roron to at Detrott AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle at Mtnnesota Lester Stewart took the loss, fan EAST Balttmore at Te)(aS rung e1ghl and walkmg twelve Jeff W L Pet GB Oakland at Caltforn•a 54 24 692 Nelson had the only h1t for the Balttmore Boston 47 28 627 5 112 MusU!ngs but 1t was a b1g one, a grand slam home run ••••• ••••• • • •• ••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD ) ~emifinals ,__, Weekend Spor1s TransactiOns By The ASSOCiated Press _ ~ Amen can League TRACK AND FIELD I'Hli.ADEI PHIA 1Af' ) - Ireland s Eamonn Coghlan caught natwnal champion Steve Scott at the top of the stretch and won the featured m1le race at the Meet of ChampiOns m 3 52 9 Scott was clocked at 3 53 4 Cog hlan s t1me was the fastest m1le th1s )ear bettermg the mark of 3 53 7 set by VIllanova's Sydnev Maree, d1d not compete due to a ban under 10ternat1onal amateur rules The only accepted world record broken durmg the meet was m the women s mile when 20-) car-<Jid Mary Decker won the event 10 4 23 5 Evel)n Ashford won the women s 100 10 11 42 Harvev Glance won the 100-meter dash 111 10 32 Renaldo NeheJmah easil y won the 110 lugh hurdles 111 13 30 R1ch Graybehl won the 400mcter hurdles m 50 4 Wdhe Smith took lhe 400 m 45 77 James Robmson won the 800 m I 46 5, and m the 5,000. meter run, Malt CentrO\\ Itz beat Cra1g V1rgm Centrow1tz hmshed m 13 21 10 and V1rgm m 13 22 36 day supplemental dtsabled hso Recalled M•ke Col bern catcher from Iowa of the Amencan Assoctatton The Powell s LiUle League tourNEW YORK YANKEES nament 1s m the semifmal round Recalled Bnan Doyle tnftelder from Tuesday mght after the f1rst two rotlfl- Columbus of the lnterna ftonal ds were played over the weekend League Pl aced J1m Beaftte pttcher The Middleport Indians, the New on the 21 day dosabled l<st Placed Haven Reds, and the New Haven Mtckey Rtvers, outftelder on the sup plementay 15 day diSabled ttst Cubs are already m the senus The SEATT LE MARINERS - Places fori team wtll be the wmner of the Shane Rawley ptfcher on the Pomeroy Yankees·Tuppers Pia illS dtsabled hst Recalled Randy Stem c her from Spokane of the Pacdtc contest to be played tomght at 6 p m ptt Coast League The fmals and consolatwn games will Nattonal League be played Thursday PITTSBURGH PIRATES - Dp Followmg are the results of the first t toned Dale Berra tnftelder, to Por fland ot the Pact ft c Coast League two rotlflds ST LOUIS CARD INAL S - Pur Syracuse lhwnped Powell's Gl3nts chased the contract of Roy Thomas ~ . and the New Haven Reds pttcher from Spnngfteld of the squeaked by the Pomeroy Pirates 2-1 Amertcan Assoctatton Opftoned The Yankees rolled over the Mid- Roger Freed, tnft elder to Spnngf teld FOOTBALL dleport Braves 13-4 while Tuppers National Football League Plruns gfit by the Rutland Dodgers :>OAKLAND RAIDERS An nounced the ret trehle n t of Wtlhe 3 The M1dclleport Indians hanclled the Brown defenstve back Mason Rangers 15-2 as the New Haven Cubs got by the Pomeroy Tigers 12-2 The New Haven Reds then defeated defending champiOn Syracuse 3-1 CARPETS HAVE ~ ,.. .... "- _-: . .;-,HAD ITI ,.., /'.,.s. . tt,__), ,, 0 BASEBALL J CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Placed Boll Nahorotjny calcher on me 15 begin T uesuay \ ..--~ .... 1 -o~ '~~?,·'<.,. , ,---. , ' v0 vtvo •& 'tv Now .•• Rent ·~ ~us1y BIISEJ}UVAC Gel caroels ® $aooper only -day ($12 00 overmght) HITS Garvey Los Angeles 101 Matthews Pholadelphoa Atlanta 97 98 Rose Templelon Sl LOU IS 97 Wtnf te ld San D1eg0 97 DOUBLES Rose Pholadelphoa 2o Mallllll New York 22, Reotz Sl Lou.. 22 Matthews Atlanta, 22 Custom full upper & lower Dentures Parnsh , Montreal 21 Hernandez St Louts 21 Gnffey Ctnctnnatt 21 TRIPLES Scott St LOUIS 9 Won PARK RESERVED P•l tsburgh 32 -.---N"'Orth San F ranCJsco 29 Scott 51 Lou 1s 24 Cedeno H ous ton 22 Scott Montreal 20 Taveras New York 20 Cruz Houston 20 Lopes Los Angeles 20 PITCHING (8 OectStOns) NtekrO HOU$10n 12 3 800 2 9IJ Ltllell St Lou is 6 2 750 2 87 Mar1•nez St e1ght 9ret Korn led the G1ants at the plate, sockmg two tnples, one double and a smgle Tun LeMaster, Bryan Korn, and Gerald Moore each had two smgles, and Foster had a homer Bobby Jeffers socked a triple, Kevm Mowrey a double, and Rodney Roush and Lee Powell a s10gle each For the Pirates, Hamson had a double and smgle Huey Eason, Phil King and Hunnel each had a smgle $05 While you wait. {o ro $225 Lo10. l1 ,. ct No llldd fn Charan C tntom f ull Uf lf 1 r r lowe r d uure Our Onf' Low Pru:4! No ltlddtn Ch•rJts for Custom Full upper & ft1lll ~'~"" ' drnttlreJ For Complete Information Call HI00-282-6410 FREE Outside Ohio Coil Free !-800-848-6478 Coff todDY for YOUr'" Fr~ copy of Dr Rl\lltrt s mfomor~ve bruchurt AND All ER BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store 01 Bu1ldmg Smce 1915 •' �,, . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 2, 1979 Community Corner l By Charlene Hoeflich This week we give a "tip of the hat " 1\ "first" for the Middleport First to Pat Thoma. Baptist Church-three generations Pat for many years now has served are ~inging in the choir. Craig Darst joined the singers Sun- as the Meigs County Service Unit day. His father, Tom Darst, and his Director for the Black Diamond Girl grandmother, Mrs. Beulah White, are Seoul Council- and she's done a fan· tastic job! . long-time choir members. '"' But after day camp this mo·nth, her resignation is effective. Pat won't be Swnmer rolls right along ...... giving up girl scouting altogether, Suzy Carpenter and Janet Bolin are calling for residents to "Put a Little she'll just be reducing her load of Color in Your We" by exhibiting in volunteer work. During Pat's years as ·service unit the Meigs County Fair flower shows. And this year they'll be back in the director, we have seen scouting old location, the senior fair building. develop into a large active organizaWhile we thought the new building tion in the county devoted to developwas great, and the garden club ment of young women. She has been members did paml and pretty up the active for the scouts with tl)e Meigs place, the Fair Board opted lor the County Junior Fair Board and the scouts have moved into a prominent location change .. .:.so ...... And we have a few rule changes. In position there with displays and the past junior class exhibitors had to special recognition. Many new troops have been be 12 or wtder. That meant when a boy or girl reached the teen years and organized, the camp program has wanted to exhibit in the shows, they been developed, and scout leader were in direct competition with adult, training activities have been promany very experienced, arrangers. moted by Pat whose contention has This year the junior division age has always been that only trained been moved up to "under 19 years of volunteer leaders can do the job. Pat has done a terrific job -and to age" and that's good. her "a tip of the hat." Two celebrate birthdays Ryan Hollon Kimberly Roush Ryan Wayne Hollon, son of Larry Kimberly Lynn Roush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Letart and Joyce Hollon observed his second Falls, celebrated her first birthday on · birthday Friday. Joining him for the June 12 at the home of her parents. celebration at his Minersville home A clown cake, ice cream, and were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Koo-Aid were served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Chuck and Becky, Edison Hollon . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pickett and Tracy, Mrs . Edna Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Cindy and Ed Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs . Ron The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Russell, Mandy and Michael, Mrs. enjoyed a potluck supper Tuesday Iva Orr, and Cindy Allen . Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. night at the town hall. Norman Will . Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. had the prayer. lor April, May and June Birthdays Marie Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, were observed. Margaret Douglas Mr. and Mrs. George Thaxton and received a gift for being the oldest. Kevin, Scott Schultz and Lori, Nick Others having birthdays were Louise and Ryan Adams. Dixon, Grace Turner, Nellie Borgan, and Hazel Stanley. Grace Turner baked the birthday cake. Minnie McGrath had charge of the meeting during which time plans were discussed for a trip to the Amish Country sometime in July. It was noted that a free blood pressure clinic will be held July 10 !rom 10 a .m. to 1 p.m. at the hall. Enjoy potluck The Meigs County Bookmobile schedule for this week includes. TUESDAY- Long Bottom Post Oflice, 3-4 p.m. (short film at 3:45) . Reedsville Reed's Store, 4:30-5 :30 (short at 5). Tuppers Plains Arbaugh Housing, 6~: 45 (short film at Poor little harmless frog 6: 15). Baum Addition, 7:15-7:45. Lives in a world all his own THURSDAY - Coolville Post OfHe doesn 't ask lor anything fice, 9:30-10:30a.m. (short film at 10) . Only to be left a lone. Arcadia Nursing Home, 10:30-11; Tuppers Plains K and G Shake Shoppe, 11 :30 a.m.-! p.m.. Chester He has no way of protection Methodist Church, 1:15-1:45; Keno He cannot even bite way they treat him at a frog jump m and Co. Road 211, 2-2 :30; Portland ItThereally is a sight. Proffitt's Store 3;3:45. Racine, Home National Bank' 4:15-5 (short film at 4:30). Wagner's Hardware, 5-5:45• They punch and prod him with sticks (short film at 5:15). Syracuse Pool6- To make him jump so.far His little legs are almost broke 7:30 (short film at6:30). And yet they ask for more! The Poet's Corner lim; • FATIIER.SON . BANQUET SET The five Masonic Lodges of Meigs County will sponsor a lather.,o;on banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 17, at the ~iddleport Lodge facilities. Tickets for the event may he purchased at $4 each !rom the worshipful master or secretary of the live lodges which are in Chester, Pomeroy, Harrisonville, Racine and Middleport · or from members of the ticket committee. Speaker lor the dinner will be Richard Wi~n , junior grand deacon of the - Grand Lodge of OHio from BeaUsville. '·· Relatives of Sam and Mcvina Birchfield held a reunion recently at the Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va. A basket dinner was held at noon. Recognized and presented gifts were Dal)ny Luckeydoo, the youngest; Eleanor Elliott, the oldest woman; Owens Plants, the oldest man; and Roy Young, the one who traveled the farthest. Attending were Mrs. 'Mildred Brown, Mr. · and Mrs. Willard Luckeydoo, Tommy Luckeydoo, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Effie Roach, Sue ,- Stephanie and Susan Reynolds, Southside, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grant, Michael,. Pam and Debbie, Minersville; . Roy Young, Gauley !!ridge, W. va.; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith, Jimmy and Danny, Charleston, W. Va .: M'r ""rt 1\1rs. Helen Help US. , . By Ht'lt·n BnttPI IS 'JEKYLL-HYDE' SYNDROME TYPICAL OF MARRIED~ MEN? By Helen Bolte! DEAR HELEN,: At work, or in company, my husband is Dr. Jekyll. At home he's Mr. Hyde. I've talked to friends and they say their men are the same. Their "outside" faces are nothing like they show their families. The minute Arnold walks in the door he either starts criticizing or . goes into a sulk. He bosses the kids and me unendingly, never has a kind word, and if we don't play up to him as king, he stops speaking (which is sometimes a relief!). No one he wo~ks wi~h would believe this. They all think he s Mr. N1ce. I began dream~g of divor~e a week after I mamed him. Now I WISh I had, but creature comforts keep me here, after a dozen ffils~rable years ·- I couldn't give the children very much on my own. However, I've had it with•his constant bitching. Could I use your column to get rid of Mr. Nasty? I'.d give him away! Any takers? Any commiseration from others who are also- MRS. HYDE DEAR MRS. HYDE : Either you've got a born stinker here, or else your "dreams of divorce" from almost day-<>ne of marriage have put Dr. Jekyll in Hyding. When a man knows he 's not wanted, he soon quits trying. And if he's the resentful type, he'll take rejection out by playing Mr. Nasty. Analyze your marriage. Should you both agree there 's no hope, then end it, no matter how many creature comforts you lose. But don't be surprised to learn that Alnold has turned pussycat in the arms of a new wife. - . HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? Social Calendar TUESDAY DINNER at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Post Home followed by installation of officers and meeting . District Eight representatives will be on hand to install. HOMEMAKERS · UNLIMITED meeting 7;30 p.m. Tuesday, River· boat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy with preserving and canning to be topics. Public invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Members to take items for a silent auction. BAKE sale at 1 p.m. Royal Oak Park. Proceeds to be used to purchase band uniforms lor Eastern band members. All students asked to contribute. Items are to he taken to ' trading post at Royal Oak. Help is needed , if interested call 985-\l35! or 9654117 . fiCers. The first and second degree were given to five candidates by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, past master . Two propoSals for membership were presented and Jordan awarded trophies to the Grange bowling team. The charter was draped in memory of Gladys Morgan, a 54 year member of the grange. Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, announced that the National Grange is publishing a new cookbook. The legislative report was given by William Radford. Sympathy was extended the Morgan family and communication was read from the National Grange. Mrs. Ethel Grueser. lecturer. use_d a . USDA CHOICE LY DEAR POLLY - When making large amounts of chili , stew, soup, etc. to go in the freezer I put it in ice cube trays with the dividers removed. I line each tray with foil, let it hang over the sides and put these trays in tbe freezer . When they 're frozen I fold the excess foil over the contents, remove from trays and put in plastic bags. These shapes stack nicely and do not take much room in the freezer. -MRS. G.R.B. DEAR POLLY - I like to make latch hook rugs and lind the work is easier to do on a hard surface but I also like to be in the living room with my husband while he watches 1V. SQ I put my adjustable ironing board in front of the couch where I set and set it at the correct height lot my work. I have a comfortable level for my work area where I can relax, look at Tv, listen to my husband 's conunents and spend an enjoyable evening workiJ18 on my rug . Such an ironing board can also be used as a 1V table in front of the couch, with a pretty cover on it. An adjiJstable ironging board can also be used for a bed tray when one is confined to bed, or for a typing desk with room lor spreading one's papers out. +EVELYN . DEAR POLLY - When heating milk or cream soups first rinse the pan with cold water . Do not dry and then find the soup or milk will not scorch.+ MRS. J . M. Polly will send you one of her signed thank you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite , Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper . -PANDORA SPORTSWEAR .j BONELESS , BONELESS 49e CHIPPED FRONT QUARTER FRYERS ........ Pound 69' CHOPPED HAM ·HIND QUARTER FRYERS ............oun1 65' SLICED BOILED HAM ............................Pound - ..... ... ...... CHICKEN BREASTS SUPERIORS . . $11' Pound . OPTOMETRIST : . :; 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S !CLOSE AT NOON 1 I ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY . . . I L-------------~--------- CARDINAL EXTRA FANCY SLICED BACON $1 CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA NEW WHITE VAUGHAN'S POTATOES 10 ~=~ • 19 '1 •1" LB. IFARM FRESH ~RO~~t~~ ~9 FANCV GOLDEN BANANAS ................................. Lb . LARGE SWEET WESTERN CANTALOUPE ....................... .. Each SANTA ROSA SWEET LARGE SOUTHERN PEACHES ......... PLUMS ............................;........... 49c u. FRIENDLIEST ·sERVICE IN TOWN! 69c Lb . Sweet Mcy 99 WATERMELONS 25 lb. avg. '!. 1 ".- OCUST & PEARL STRE~TS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' SALEDAnSI.ULY 2· 7,1979 . ~_... ':' QUANTITY /~- - --- RIGHTS RESERVED MINUTE MAID ~LEM03~~~~ MIX ·' l 89 PAK. l6 OL BTLS • 1-Lb. Pkg. $1 39 ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE 12 'oz. Sliced ......... EST .SAVINGS IN TOWN! PEPSI...........~.8 --------·. . FRANKIES~~89e ECKRICH BOLOGNA Plus GALA TOWELS White decorated or . , -10.00 Durchase As an independent insurance agency , our pr i mary !unct ion i s to provide poli c ies wh ic h afford f inancia l protec tion in case of 46-oz. Can loss. But , we al so have a v ital in · 49~ •lEG , RIPPLIEO SCOn VIVA NAPKINS ..................."'• PORK & BEANS PRINGLES .... , ......... ,.............. "''"' ..... "' ·.. · Con 99 c . 25 ·Ft . REYNOLDS FOIL "................... "...... ". o• COU NTR Y STY LE 59~ VAN CAMP 140·C•·65C STANDAAD should our clien t s. We encour age ca re, cau t ion and safely ... preventive measures wh ich ca n keep th at c ar acci dent from hap · pening , th at bu i ldi ng f ire from starring , m at hom e bu rgl ar y from bei ng comm i tt ed . Prevention saves life , l imb and property ... and helps control in surance costs and pr emiums . When losses do occ ur , our policyholders can count on pro tec ting and serving in t ime and need . Bu t we st i ll say - preven tion is the best pol ic y . •M · 12 SHASTA POP .........................6 c~~: 99' ASST. FLAVORS loss prev e nt ion , as ·Jumbo Roll & ASST . REG . • DIET FLAVORS 39« Roll 3 $}00 3 $ 210I. Cans 9 ·01 MEDIUM , WIDE or X/ WIDE . 01 CARDINAL SA~DZWtCH BUIS INSTANT NESTEA DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102 w. Main Pomeroy CHARCOALIO '159 QUETS ~:~ 59( or WIE NER 8-Ct Pkgs. $ 79 3-oz. Snyders CARPET SAL·E COOL WHIP AC~ES YVHOLE FROSTY 8-oz. Bowl 111 -oz . STRAWHERRIES ....... ................... Pko MT . TOP 35·o•. APPLE PIE .............................................. 79C $ 1" e ~ ~ ~ ! §' '.AfiOINAL i'S 'I 00-36-06 Pkg. 4MERICAN , PIMENTO or SWISS • e 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e 1 1 1 1 $' VALLEY BEU 2% 169 MILK .........G!~. . Bo.ttle ~ G II ICE CREAM ..................... c:. ~~ $219 ".;0 SToR tS ' -'\ · ' BORDEN • YOG·URT.................. ,.~........ ,,, .. ,,.... - OP~A~D~~~lFOOO STO RE S B.B.O. Al.'t mTURAL 10-Ct.$129 TH BARS ..................................... ~··· CLOSED MONDAY , AfTERNOON ' 1· lb , Can 12-oz. SIIIGLES BORDEN NEW HAVEN· ;"'BORDEN . . - , 2 8 •01 79( . 24·oz.$109 Conono COTTAGE CHEESl ..... •............... , ........ Corton ' X3 ·11J:IN: I ~ ·. .. i SAUCE Reg ., Smokey or Onion Umll one w •lh c oupon ~~i!nl\ one coupon JNI !emil~ 18·01. 49e Bottt• r-,~r •• 71'1171 . Good at C.rdlnal lllo~ll llu1 lt..-M 00-10·01 . ,': :::; ~ :;;; _,4) CAROINAL II>" ,, ,, ~ U ~ ·ORANGE JUICE 64-oz.$10' Turkey, Selitbury Sleek. Be•f Stew, 'Be•f 6 Noodl... Chicken II Noodles or Chicken A D_umpllngs FROZEN BQRDEN 299 z MINUTE MAID SUPPERS JUMBO TREAT VANILLA $ ~ « Q Jar KRAFT BANQUET BUFFET STOCK 49 LB.$ IDAIRY VALUES/ 59; . one c~upon per l•mlly 26-oz. APPLESAUCE CATSUP limil UrMP wilh CO!>pOO MUSSELMAN Jar 1401. Btls. Rtg ., Drip or Elect. Perk l Reg. '1.69 POTATO CHIPS FREEZER VALUES BIR.DS EYE DELMONTE INGSFORD ; 79 15 DUTCH MAID NOODLES ...... .... ......,.. "'• "· ' : $1•• '1" :',, l .- Pound HAM SLICES ............ ,..............................Poun• I N. W. COMPTON. O.D. . LEAN FRESH GOOD Jl9 ~.,~ : HALF HAM ,,,,,, .. ,,;,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,Pound $ ~··· CHICKEN THIGHS .. ,..................... Pound 99' PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY te rest in $ --------------1 GROUND •149 BE· E F POUND Pound~~·· BONELESS HAM ...........,...... ,. · 25 ROLLS ON 882-3312 $2 79 WHOLE WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS .............. Pound 99' IN 5TH STREET . to temptation and commented on the prayer is the most helpful me~ of temptations of Jesus, the son of God, Christian growth. She read an artrcle Guideposts about a disab!ed and his way of handling temptations . n and the Christian work which Mrs. Lula Mae Quivey had devotions using scripture from Luke 11 Re~rted ill were Mrs. Audrey with the topic "Prayer." She said that Pound TOOK IE'S FASHIONS qj()milhii.V In her review, Mrs. Pratt traced the history of Israel ~nd commented on the cause of each king 's failure asking the question "Did the devil make him do it?" She noted that all sin is caused by the sinner's weakness in yielding STEAK Polly Cramer puts economy on 'gloomy' side or An article., "The Devil Made Me Do II"' by W. W. wwen, was presented by Mrs. Grace Pratt, program leader · at the Thursday meeting of the [.()yal Women and Men's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ. . ~ ,--------~-------- ., ._ FAMILY PAK FRYERS HELP FOR SOILED DRAPES By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My draperies With foam backing came with directions saying to wash in the washer and then tumble dry . My problem is I do not liave a washer and dryer- just a wringer type machine . I cannot afford the price the dry cleaner asks·for doing this . They really need cleaning and 1thought you might tell me could · wash them. -WlNlFRED DEAR WINIFRED - I suggest that TIIURSDAY WOMEN'S Christian Fellowship you take your curtains to a coin laun· Dexter Church of Christ, 7:30 Thurs- dromat where'They have washers and day. Theme will be "Fashions of dryers that could be used according to your directions . If that is not possible wve" with members to take a rose . perhaps you have a neighbor or friend who would let you use theirs. - PCL- Racine Events "Safety" as her theme. There was a humorous safety roll call by 10 members a song by Lisa and Ray Pullins ~nd several readings including' "Something to Think About" by Wesley Buehl; "Safety Playing Ball" by Susan Pullins; "Biey<:le Safety" by Ruth Ann Fry; "Defensive Driving" by Francis Shaeffer; "Freak Accidents on Highways" by Nancy Radford ; "Lightening Safety" by wttle Leonard; "Locked Up 'Poisons" by Barbara Fry, and ''This Could be You" by Nancy Morris. There was a humorous skit on safelY by Helen and Harold Blackston, and a closing song by. Lisa an!l Ray Pullins. Refreshments were served by the CW A committee. Mrs. wuiSe Radford brought a cake in celebration of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Radford. Pr:ogram theme heard-'Devil Made Me Do It ' BATHING SUITS, DRESSES AND MUCH, MUCH MORE Mutual €\ PN,/P ... CIMI c••ln... Gregg Gibbs ;. 992-3443 i I SUMMER Now that the Frog jump is over The prizes and money won, Won't you be kind enough To take him back to his pond ? Name withheld on request. CALL r---------------, Inspection was conducted at the Friday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, deputy master and matron, were the inspecting of- By Mrs. Fraocls Morris Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Cleland visited Josephirte Mallory and Maxine Black at Meigs County Infirmary Sunday af~e ternoon. Mr. Carol Sayre has returned from Holzer Medical Center and is at the home of Mr . and Mrs. David Huddleson. He visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy WA SHI NGTON ( AI' ) - With Riffle Saturday evening. economic reverbe rations from the Rev. Mark Flynn moved into the latest round ot oil price increases still parsonage vacated by Rev . Steve sound ing, one ofticia l in the nation 's Wiison. capital concedes, " It's all doom and H. Rev . Don Walker s'_pent a couple of gloom around here." days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Both government a nd private DEAR HELEN: Harry Walker at Lizemore, W. Va . economists now are say in g a Our 28-year-<>ld daughter lives with Mrs. Helen Simpson spent several recession probably can'! be avoided . a man, but swears they are only good da'ys with her son, Mr . and Mrs . Brian That was the assessment Friday as friends sharing an apartment Simpson and family at Baltimore. the nation neared the end of the first because it's cheaperand more conveMr. and Mrs. Leroy Ritchie and half of a year beset with overa ll nient. I've told her that we wouldn't Missy of Mareitta spent Sunday with problems of rising inflation and be shocked if we heard they were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adkins and personally-ilggravating gasoline lines sleeping together. Evidently she Roger 11. Missy remained to visit. and shor t~ g es . doesn't believe me. Jirruny Brace of Crown City spent There was one glimmer of news Don't you think there should be several days with Mr. and Mrs. Dale ra ising the prospect of a possible dip honesty between us? -. MOTHER - . Hart and Legina. · Ill food prices . Th e Ag ri culture DEAR MOTHER : Maybe Mrs. Charlotte Webb of Groveport Department said Friday the prices there's more honesty here than you spent a couple of days with Mr . and far mers got for raw food and fiber realize. Where is it written that a Mrs. Bill Cleland. products declined l percent in J une .· Mrs. Jack Adams accompanied Mr. The decline was only the second since shared apartment mearis a shared bed ? Accept the !act that your and Mrs. Douglas Johnson to Lake pri ces began a steady rise last daughter has a frienrlly , no-sex ar- Alma Sunday where they enjoyed a December. rangement with her male roommate, picnic. But the pervading mood was one of if that's her story. True not, it isn't Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford of Wor· co ntinuin g negative comme nt on your concern. - H. thington visited Mr. and Mrs. Critt Thur sday 's decisio n by the DEAR HELEN: Bradford, Sr, Friday and Saturday . Organization of Petroleum Exporting In response to the woman who askMr. and Mrs. Aibert Gould of Countries. which decided to raise oi l ed for advice on how to excape Nelsonville spent Wednesday with her prices to $18-to-$2:l.o0 a barrel amurderous husband : I did the mother, Mrs . Francis Morris . compared the $12.70 a barrel pri ce set following and 14 years later I'm still late last year . alive and happy, as are my kids : James Annable, an analyst with the ~· I move out of town with the Men's Physical Fitness Co ngress ion al Budget Off ice , children. Get a friendly and strong Next time you walk down Second com mented: " It's rea lly a question of couple to put you up for a while. Then Avenue of Gallipolis take a minute how deep will. the recession be . find an apartment in a working-class and just notice the number of over• Ear li er OPEC increases had been neighborhood with lots or people weight people. Isn't it disgusting! draining spendin g powe r out of around, minding your business. Make There is something that can help you consumers' pockets. friends who will be concerned about combat this unhealthy statistic. "'This will drain more a nd make it your safety. A physical fitness program co- very unlikely" a recession can be 2. Tell everyone about your situa- sponsored by the Rio Grande College avoided, Annable said. tion. Be sure to have someone present Recreation Prj eel and 0 . 0. Mcintyre Alfred E. Ka hn, the Carter when he visits. Park District is being held at Lyne administration 's top inflati on fighter, 3. Get a job and be self-supporting Center of Rio Grande College. -This said inflation probably will top last so that you can cut the strings. · ~rogram is for men 17 years of age year's 9 peFce nt rise . He says prices 4. If he harasses, call the law on and over from fHI p.m. on Monday probably will go up about 10 percent him. (He's probably a coward.) Make . evenings from July 2 to July 30. compared to 1978. it clear that you're tlu:.ough. The five week program, under the Rl!member, if you're both worrying direction of Tony Landis, will center about him, no one's worrying about on useful ·knowledge of various you, so stop feeling "guilty" about physical activities that can help you leaving a twisted man. You'v got a to look and feel better. So come on out right to walk in the sun (~- 1 DID IT to Rio Grande College to have a good . lime and lose those excess pounds and Got aproblem? An adult subject for tone up those flabby muscles. You can discussion? You can talk it over in her live a happier and fuller life. If not for column if you write to Helen Bolte!, yourself, do it for someone you love. care of this newspaper. Scared, tired, and worn out, No place to go The poor Frog wonders why ? They treat him so. . Clyde Van Sickle, Point Pleasant, W. . Va . ; Mrs. Dreama Blankenship, Gail and Kenny, Proctorville; Jim Vansickle, Point Pleasant; Owens Plants, Po:Ot Pleasant ; E;,leanor Plants and Mickey, Point ' Pleasant; Mrs . Jean Ann Durst, Randy and Ronnie, Cotl<lgeville, W. Va .; Richard Elliott, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach, Mr. and Mrs . Francis Luckeydoo, Martin and Danny, Point Pleasant; Virginia Blatten and Glayds Wills, Nitro; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dudding, Peach Creek, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, New Haven; Freda Bass, Nellie Knot, Sena Hussell, Point, Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Birchfield, Ricky, Randy and Becky, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birchfield, Poco, W: Va. Rock Springs Grange holds inspection here Theobald Milton Houdashelt, Mrs . SEPARATE ENVOYS 'Clara C~nroy, Larry Bailey, Mrs. Byelorussia and the Ukraine, conMinnie Jackson, Chester Morris, and stituent republics of the USSR, have Bentz Martin . separate representation in the U~ted Mrs. Mabel Walb rn, Mrs. Mary Nations General Assembly. This IS Bailey, Mrs. Quivey, and Mrs, Pratt the result of a co,!llpromise after the were hostesses. Soviet Union protested against the · separate admission of members of . . . the British Commonwealth during the· Co rnelius Vanderbtlt, Amertcan formative days o! the UN. millionaire, died in 1877. · j �' ~~bSentii>Pt Mi!ltll..,.,rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 2,1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., M nnday , July 2,1979 -li'flil~ j'i)1} ~ Your .Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds -----Help Wanted WANT AD CHARGES 1~ IMMEDIA TE Word.oi or Undf'r Cash lds.y 2days Ola t).\t' 1.00 uo 1.2!1 1.90 ~ da)'S 1.80 2.1!1 6days 3.00 3 . 7~ Eac h word over the minimum 15 words i.5 4 l'~ nl~ ,., r word pt>t cltty AWl n.mnin ~ other than ('Q il· S«'utive days v.11J De char.:ed ill ttl£> I d ay ratl·. OPE NING . Lo bOro tory Tech ni cia n, 3· 11 shif t Exptm enced M LT (ASCP) or equi val ent. Ex cellent sa lary and fringe benefits . Shih dif. forenta il, Co ntact : Personnel O ff ice , Pleasant V oll ey Hospital. Volley Dri"¥e , Point PleaSant , WV . 25550. Phone ' 30<4 ·675 -<4 340. An Equal Op· ,portunity Employer . 1 BARPERSON . Reliob'te , hone st wi th rel erences . Five Points 1 Bar en d Grill , Rl. 3. Pom eroy. In memory, Card of Th» n k.~ 1md Obit~~ry : 6 cents \>t't word , 13.00 mm1mmn. Cash in -.d. vance . MOOiit> Home sa les and Yard sales are ac<·epled on ly witl1 cash with order _2.'i cent chBrjje for 11W carryi ng Box Number Jn CarP of The Sentinel The ~bll~lwr reservPS the rig\11 to edit or reject any ad!i dt>tmed objt ctional. - The Publis her will nol ~respons ible f()r m ore ttwn une inl'Orr('('t in- sertion Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD . IAPVER TISING DEADLINES 1.\ 'S m l"CTIU.\" " /)flll 'f\ I'IIIJifOll'd hy /11 rge trt11 Arn.: , ·o m fJ./111• '·' lw d amwal Ulc' rUX !' !'Q rl l llti! l rtJ ah(Jil/ $18,300 No 'l'('/1 . /'ranu" Tl'llt lq l'r:JI'IIII.~' . (IIC PARKERSBURG (304) 424-6413 Monda}' Sunday 4P.M. f'rit!11y aftl'moon IIJN" m •t'lltifc •d h1 · th1• l. S J)c·pr o.l l.a!Jp•·. /Jun ·uu o / J-<Jhor .\'lUll S· tiD, llillleu n .\'u. / 8 75 Don't JUS! be sa11slu~rl w11h a JO B Plan NO W to r a ProfesSIO~H! I career Dr1v1ng a " B1 g R1q" W ear~ a Pr1vate Tru11'l1ng Schoot and II you rneet our (JU allll ca\ tonsvou w 1ll be tra1n · ed Uy Pr o te ss ron o:~l Instructors on modetn ~qu 1 oment Tra1 n on <J PL!rt T1me baf.tS (Sut & Sun 1 a11d Keep your JOb, or attend ou1 3 Week Fu ll T1 me Re s,1dCn t Tr atnmg Noon on Saturday Tuesda r thru Friday 4P.M. the day ~fore pulllica tio.n In wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles ·mol( . diameter 10" on large!>! end . $12 per ton . Bundled ~ lab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Otlio Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . '1<12·2689. Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7o30 PM RAtiNE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LV. PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP . next to Skole· A·Woy Roller Rink. Will be cl osing as of July 8. We thank oil our many patrons for t heir post years support . Phone 985·<4141 lor final appointments . Sond ra Kerns . BARBEQUE WED ,. JUL V •TH . MEMBERS ONLY . RACINE GUN BE IT _ORDA INED by the Co unc1 1of th e Villag e of M iddl ep ort , Oh io : Sectio n 1. Th e l ega l serv i ces o t th e law firm ot Squire , Sa nd er s & Demp sev be and are here by ret ained . such legal se r vices t o be in t he natu r e of leg a I advice and recom mendat io ns as to the docum e nt s and th e pro ceedings in c onnect ion w i th t he issuance and sale of a b ond anti ci pat ion note in th e a mount o f $90 ,000 and Of . r ~ nd e r ! n g an approving op1n10n w1th res pec t to said note . In · r ender ing such legal services , as an in . depend ent con tract or and in an att or ney -c l ie nt relation ship , s aid t i rm sha lt no t exe r c ise any adm i ni stra t i ve disc r et ion on b eha lf of th is Village in the f o r m ulat ion of pub l ic pol icy , ex pend it ure o f pub lic funds , en f orcement of l aw s, r u le s and r eg ul ati ons of t he St at e, any coun t y . or ci t es or o f th is Vi llag .e or th e execut ion of p ub li c tru sts. Section 2. Fpr su c h legal serv ices sai d fi r m shall be pa id t ees now estima t ed at S750, and sh al l b e r eim bursed for a ctual ou t -of pock e t ex p enses (in el ud ing , but not l imited to, t r av e l , l ong dis tan ce telephon e a n d - duplica t ing ex p e nses ) incur r ed i n re nde r i ng such l egal servi ces, and th e Clerk · T reas ur er is he r eby aut ho r ized and d ir ected to m ak e a ppr opriat e ce r tif ic at i on as to t he ava i labi l i ty of f und s tor such f e es and reim bursen1ent and to issue an appropr iate orde r for the pavment o f the same as the same shall become payab le . Sec t ion 3. Th 1S ord in ance is he reby declared to be an eme rgenc y ora i nan cc necessa r y f or t he im me d i at e pr eservation ot t he p ubl ic pea ce. health and s af et y of t he Villagc and its in habi tant s, and tor the further re a son that p r ovis io n must be im me d 1atety made tor the r et ent ion of said taw f irm in order to p roceed wi t h tt1e sate o f s uch note wh ic h sat e is necessa r y to pr ovide f unds t or t he pu r pose of acqui r in g a f ir e tru ck and the n eces sary ap ou rtenanc es and equip Tlent thereto : w he ref or e, h1s or d inance shalt be 1n vii f o r ce a n d eff ect fr om tnd i mmed iatel y after 11'5 las!. age and approval bv he Mayor . asst'd June 15. 19 79 Illest Gene Grate Clerk Tr easu rer Fr ed H olt man Mayor 1 pp r ov€d 0 70 7 9 er na r d ~ Fultz 011c i t o r . ' J '1 , 9, 2tc -·~·~ YARD SALE . Ju l ~ __.1 . HAND YMAN WORK mowing Jowns, pointing houses, roof s ond build ing sidewalk s. e tc. Coli 614·b67-J263 . FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale. July 2 thru 7 at Woodrow Fortney's on 8oshan-Keno Rd ' 9<49· 2827 . TWO FAMILY Yard Sole. July 5th , 1979 by Ch uck hans an d Morviene Beegle. Bicycles . clothing and many c;>ther items. Coun ty Rd . 35 , 3 mile s oft Racine-Portland Rt. 124. GARAGE SALE Behin d Ro ckspring s Fa i rground s. lwp. Rd . 79. lues ., July 3. 9 ti l PIANO TUNING f or home and school. lane Daniels . Al so repairs , 14 year s experience. 9'11o2581 DO ZER . E~D: l oade r and d,u mp truck . Will d o basement s, po nds . brush , t ime r , limestone and g ra.... el. Charle s But cher . 742-2940 . RIDENOUR GAS Service . Ooxoll.P . gas. Chester. 985-3307. Real Estate for Sale THREE FAMILY Garage Sole. Hunnel' s on Rose Hill . Thurs· day and Friday , July 5 an d 6. 9 om to 4 pm . Cameros . clothing , many other· items . look lor signs off US 33, norlh of Beacon Sta tion. 3'11 acres in Pomeroy . SEclud· ed wooded area on top of hilL Ov er looks river . Water , elec tr iC a va ilable . $7900 . '1<12·3Ba6. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomer oy lorg~ lots . Co11992-7479 . REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase ond refinance. 30 year terms . VA . No money down (eligible velerO!;!S). FHA · As low as 3 per cent dow n (non -veterans). Ire land. Mortgage Co ., 77 E. State, Athen s. 6 14-592 ·3051 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lols . Now's your chance if you need o house. $12,000. Owner w il ling t o talk . 992-2082 or 742 -2328 . REAl ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig gscrest Manor . between Tupper s Plain s and Chester . Phone 985.3929 and 985 ·-4129 . TWO BEDROOM trailer . Aduhs only . 992-3324 . ONE BEDROOM opt s. ContaCt Village Manor, 99~ - 7787 . · Auto Sales ONE BEDROOM mobil e home . Adults on ly . 992· 2598 . 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK, co li 303·675· 1$01 or 305·675·2488 or ~04 · 675 - 1553. FURN . APT. :3 rooms and both. No peh . No children . 1975 CHEVY MONZA P . S .~ P.B.. A .C. , low rnileoge . 12x52 TWO BEDROOM mobile home in S~ra cuse . Newly remodeled . Adults on ly . No pets . De-posit required . Refe rence requested . 985 -3504 . If no answer , 949·2723 . OWNER LEAV ING state . must sell . 1976 Datsun 610 4·door wagon . 1978 Toyo ta Corolla 4· doo r sedan . 992-3618 . AFFOLTER 66 ACRE FARM - 1972 OLDS CUTLASS. good shape, $650 . Coli 992 -7063. For Sale 1973 CHRYSLER New Yorker . Good con dition. $1300 . 992·2192 or6 14-407b. 1977 FORD CHATEAU von . P.S.. P.B.. A.C. , lot more ex · tras . Ca l1992-7291 after 4. 1970 CHEVELLE SS . 4·speed. $250 . New tires. 992·6057 . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME IG S COUNTY, OF CONVEYANCE OF C E R T IAN REAL ESTATE OF THE TRUSTEES OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH , AN UNIN .• CORPORATED RELIGIOUS SOCIETY IN THE STATE OF OHIO . No . 17,203 - LEGAL NOTICE N otice is he r eby giv€n to th e o ff ice rs and member s of t he Bethl ehem Bapti st Chu r c h , a nd t o a ll others w h om it m;;:~y c oncern, th at on th e 6t h day of J une, 1979 , the Tru ste e s ot th e Betn tehem Bapti st Chur c h f il ed in lh e Common Pl eas Cou rt o f Me igs Countv. Ohio , c a se No 17 ,203, t heir cer ta in Petit ion praying th e Cour t for an order giving them author ity t o se ll and con vey in f ee si mple to the F ir s! Bg pti st Chu r ch, Racin e, Ohio, an und ivi d ed on e t hird i n . tere s t in and to th e follo wing described real es tat e : Th e following descr i bed r ea l e-state , situ ate in th e Count y o f M eigs , in the Sta t e of Ohio and in the Vi lla ge o f Ra ci n e, to wi t ·· L ot s Nos. 2.11 an d 75 in Wo lf 's Addition t o t he Vi l lage of Ra ci ne, M eigs Coun t y , Ohio Re fer ence Deco : Vo l . 108 , P age 48 1, Me iqs Coun t y· Deed R ecor ds. · Sai d cause and Pel ilion w111 b e he ard on th e 9th day o f J'u ly , 19 79, or as soon thereaft er as may be . Robert W . L ewis Eb er: W Pickens Jose ph R . FO reman Trus t ees o f Beth l ehem Bapt is t Chu r ch 6 ) 1 L 18 , 15 (7 l 2, cttc COAL , LIMESTONE , sand , grovel. calcium chloride . fe r· ti lizer , dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works . Inc ., E. Main St. , PomeroY . HOCKING ' RENTALS - 6 rm . house plus 1& yr . old 3 unit apts . & mile off St . Rt . ,so nea r Coolvill e. Sales Assist. Virginia Havman Ph , 985-4197 USED TV . Block and white $75 up. Co.lor $130 up . Ridenour TV and App liances . 965·3307 . Chester, OH . ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 6·6· 1 m o . . H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair / gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates PHONE 7<2-2003 DREAM HOME <4 ·5·ttc REDUCED!! bedroom home w ith bath , n ice kitchen and laundry . Call an d make us an offer! ! ! WE NEED LISTINGSII Your appraisal is free if you are thinking of listing with us . Just call . Cheryl Lemley / Assoc. Phone 742 .·2003 Hilton Wolfe. Assoc . Phone 949 ·2589 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker- 992· 5739 SEPTIC TANK CUANitfG Residential and com mercial. Call for estimate . 14 Hour Ser~ vice. Any day , anytime . Portable toilet rental . Phone 98S-38D6 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Semce NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex ce llent condition , ranc h , wood surning fireplace , fami ly room , garagz , 3 bedrooms, bath, nice ' Kitchen, good lo t . $40,000.00 . FARM - Free gas, 20 1975 OUACHITA Bass boot : E XC E L L E NT Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Y@ar Terms A - No monev down { eligible~ veterans) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non- veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 592-3051 PAIR OF gloss cones , man 's ond woman's. From Germany . 11<3·2581 . 216,E . Second Street TWENTY P I G~. 7 weeks old, $30 each . 400 boles wheat straw . $1 .25 eo . 985·41 04 . PLAY GROUND - Just for th e chi ldren. nice and teveJ.. Renovated 3 bedroom hom e, full basement , 2 baths, garag e and boat storage. $48,500, STURDY - Nicely built stucch, 9 rooms tor a large family , 2 baths, furnace , equipped k i t · chen. din ing, fireplace and full b asement . Lar ge yard & 2 car garage. Only $35,000 . RUNNING VEARS o f iron wheel wagon , $50. 1 pair pull· ing ponies and harness. S475 . 1 Boy m9re w ith more co lt , rebred , $380. 1 Sorrel l more wit h stud colt , rebred to reg . quarter horse. $400 . 985·3891 . HARDWICK GAS range . Good condit ion. $20. Coll742-2420. BOYS' J· speed AMF bicycle 27"". 9•9·2154 . RT . 33 NORTH - 1977 OUACHTA boss boot with trailer. IJ5 hp Mere motor , Mere Thru ster motor , $4500. 6 room r'anch with 2 bedrooms, bath , ca rpeting all t hrough , g arage and lar ge 992·5675. garden space. $17,500 . LITTLI' - J bedroom POMEROY LANDMARK home with bath, n a t . gas heat, T . P . wa fer and OHio Power . Only $12,000 . 2 4 BEDROOMS baths, nat. gay, 2 Cots , Headquarters for ·~otpoint and General Electric Appliances one setup for 2 trailers and large outbuilding o n level corner lot . Asking $17,500. NEW LISTING 4 be'droom ho me , nat . gas F .A. furnac es, 2 ba ths equipped kitchen a nd nice yarc;j for $25,000 . j RUTLAND . bedroom t ile b l oc k bu i ld ing wit h bath , Flat. gas, city water and elec · t ri c for only 512,000. ~ Auctions BIG AUCTION• Weds ., July <4th. 1;00 at the Hartford Co m.. mun ity Center, Hartford , WV. 4 miles obo"e Pome1.>y -Moson Bridge. - NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND FIX UP BEFORE WINTER . ~ Ho_using -... . Head uart"]rS ' ava ;la bl e . $22 ,500 .00. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . to asters . irom. . all sma ll applian ces . lawn moer , 1 next lo Stole Highway Garage on Route 7, 985·382S. SEWING MACHINE Repa ir s. servic£1. oil makes, 991 -228-4 . rhe Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles end Service. We sharpen Sciss on . EXCAVATING, d ozer , loader and backhoe w a r~ : dump tr ucks and lo·boy s f or hire . will hau l f ill din , top soil, limestone and gro vel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992· 7089 , n i ght phone 992 ·3525 or 992·5232. GiveAway TWO SMALL puppies, port husky , brow,-. and block , moles. qq2.5005 . Ex · cellent neighbOrhood ~ Remodeled l'h story home, 3 bedrooms, l i v· ing room , family ~m. garage w i th storag e, f enc ed l evel yard, stain ed glass· front windows. $25,000.00. HANDY SPECIAL - MAN'S $7,500.00 cou ld make nice home or rental. Business Sites-We have several. Businesses- W e have several . Business Room ~ We have seve raL WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS& FINANCING READY CALL TODAY REALTORS Club House. For turti'MH' inlormaflon un Jo · 992-6191 6 ) Jm() form the surprise answer, as sug· gosled by tho above canoon. N. L Coostruction EXPERIENCED · Ra'c 1iat9rl-·..--.. Service WORK, GENERAL Ph . 992 ·2174 1-\Ei<E'S 'bUR ...'aiX BEAIJ.l WHY \::Ql'T '(OI.J TAKE> AIJ C\.111~ I~ Rt. 3 Pomeroy , Ohio Motors, Inc. 'buR MARnfJI L-1~ EV~\:0:'(12,()() ~L-SE:? ..----- - - 9'12 ·1547 Pomeroy ..t -25 1 mo.·Pd . J&L Blown ·Insulation JIM KEESEE Therm•l insul1tion Save 30 pet , to so pet . W~PARIWJAY on heating cost 11nd f\IIIY insured ing with the Free Est . Call 992-2772 5·17·1 mo. ~ Olli'IIAJf ~IH&N AI Free estimates 5-20-1 mo ·pd . QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Gl'll! AI(] RICH MRS . I>IAC BOND HAS GONE 011 A WOR~D Pass Pass Pass SIDING • • • • 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6·6· 1 m o . New Home Add ons Remoldings Free estimates 992 -60 II 6·24 ·1 mo. Pd . Then what's <t·JO·tf c ~.,~er EX CAVAT'ING . dozer . back hoe and d11cher. Charles R. Ha tfiel d. Block Hoe Serv1ce. Rutland , Oh1o. Pon e 742-2008 . '1<12·2143 . I... IN STOCK lor immediate delivery: vari ous sizes of pool kits . Do· il - yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Salin , Inc. 992·5724. 1 Freneh cleric 5 Slopes · WINNIE HON Q:WIE 7HERE 15N'TANYMU51C • lOMii!ES S TART WA66'1.\GWHEN THE ROCK &<OUP CCW\IN6 FROM sq . yd . \~~~'\,!!ij j T~ J · · YOUR SPEAKERS SMOOcH .SI'fow.5 IJP AT 11 w1NNIE WINK LE FASHIONS. I ·- CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY C?ALLI POLlS, 446-3643 18 Whale 19 Some zo Tiny bird %1 Give the onceover !3 - out (allot) zt X-rated DOWN 1 Cottonwood tree Yeslerdlly'a Alllwer II Wisdom Zli Adversaries symbol Z'l With I Type of race ZZ - feeling sapience 7 LaUn !3 Byre zt Swiss city greeting sound 31 Enraged 8 Close Land of 3Z Made associate the good of cereal 9 Hennit neighbor :rlln unison 10 Solons' Z5 Man of 311 Lady's assembly the cloth name 5 Graham or Richard u Z5 Fashion All wound up in za to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE Z7 Pooch Call742 ·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith Z8"- Dreamer" 29 Storage RUWD FURNinJRE 742-2211 utterance I 'M i!>EGINNING TO WONDER ! 30 Juan's liver BAJINEY Rulland • I DECLARE, TATER --'{Q'RE TH'BEST DRESSED MAN IN TOWN 33 Type of NOT MANY FELLERS AROUND HERE WEAR THREE; - PIECE SUITS truck 3f Invite 35 David's chief If .·~ ·o fficer - 31 Melodic RUTlAND FURNITURE . 38Highp~ teln iloors of all new DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's -how AXYDLBAAXR 3. A la.-ge building lull ol beautiful carpet. ' Grate Family at See the sdtlfl:' ....,.-+--+--+~-1-- 39- Atwill te Poker tenn.__.__.._..__.__.._ WE OF FEA YOU .. . li 11-IAT'S A 8EAUTIF-VI.. NEW 6LOVE, LVCV A60UT A · HVNDRED ~EARS! to work It: CRYPI'OQUOTES SR MB RX Q C·B· BWDAOX GLRA~ MJ L QCDQ PLD-KQRKP GBDAB . - DNBSRD BDLCDLO Yesterday'• Cryptoquole: IN REAL LOVE YOU WANT THE OTHER PERSON'S GOOD. IN ROMANTIC LOVE YOU WANT THE OTHER .PERSON.-MARGARET ANDERSON I{) 19Ft Klng F..turn Svndlc.t., tnc . TUESDAY, JULY 3,1979 5o4S--Farm Report 1.3 ; World al Large 17; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; S:SS-Summer Semester 10 . 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 1G--News 17; 6: 25----Concerns & Commenls 10. 6 :30-0ragnet 17; 6:4S-Morn!ng Reporl 3; 6 :5G-Good Morning, West VIrginia t3; 6:55----Chuck While Reporls 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good . Morning Amerlco 6, 13; T~esday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three SloogesLirtle Rascals 17. 7:15- A.M. Weather 33; 7:30Famlly Alfalr 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8:00-Capt . Kangar09 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Romper Room t7; 9 :00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. . 9: 30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. IO:OD-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Fomlly 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Affect lonatel y Yours" 17; Ex. plorhig lhe Craftso Weaving 33. 10 : 30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew ·a, 10: Daniel Foster M. D. 33. 10 :55----C BS News 8; House Call10; 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6;13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Biography 33. . 11 : 30-Wheel of Forlune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; ll :SS-News 17. 12:00-Newscenler 3; News 6,10; You ng & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 oJO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for · · Tomorrow 8,10; Not For .Women Only 15; Movie "Blood on the 17; MacNeii . Lehrer Report 33. 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; Ali My Children 6, 13; Young & lhe Res I less 10; How To Buy A Home 33 . .. 1 : 30-As The World Turns 8,10; Poldark 33. 2: 00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2o25--News 17. 2: 30-Anofher World 3,15; ,Guiding Llghl 8.10; I Love Lucy 17; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. 3:00-General Hospctal 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17. !:30-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills • 17; • Crockett's VIctory Garden 201 Time for Music 33. 4:00-Mister Carloon 3; - Hollywood Squares · 15; Merv Grllfln 6; Razzmatazz 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13;, Flintstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; . Lucy Show 15; Parlrldge Family 17. 5: 00-Bonanza 3; Beverly, Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:30-News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Petticoat Junction 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6o00-News 3,8,13,15; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News3,1S; ABC NeWs13; <iarol Burnetl6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7 : 00-Cross -WIIs J; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7::iG-Hollywood Squares 3; Can... Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is ' Righi 10; Donna Fargo 13; Burl eves' America 15; Baseball 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. · 8: 00-Runaways 3; ' Happy Days 6, 13; Paper Chase 8,10; You Are Loved 15; Austin City Limits 20; C lly Notebook 33. 8: 30-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Two Ronnles 33. 9: 00-E mergency 3,15; Three's LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A io used for the three L's, X for the two O's, clc. Single letters, . apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferenl. ' AJOLDPB MONDAY. JULY 2.1919 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10. Sarah Vaughan In Concert 33. 2o00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:2S-News 17. · 2:30-Anolher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; D·ovln ·& the Plrtsbur9h 33. 3:.00-General Hospllol 6, 13; ~ebOp 17; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; B<~nana Spills 17; Over Easy 20; Concert on the Lawn 33 . ''00-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Grllfln 6 ; • Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllnfslones 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partrldoe Famllv 17. ·s :oo-Bonanza 3; !leverly H1li61111es 8; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Six,Million Dollar Man 13; Gomer Pyle 10; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. SolO-News 6; Pertlcoat Junction 8; E Cec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore · 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:tl0-News 3,8, 10, 13,1S; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Sludlo See 33. _. ·11\--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Arrow" stQff 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & 100'• of. Samplos New list;ng . Siding . FREE GAS FOR HOU SE . • judgment U Heavenly spot ldng's -" II Multitude 17 Boxer, Lee - furniture . Frontage on Rt. 22.4 with appro)( . 4-5 acres bottom, 20 acres pastu re and balance in woodland (some ti"!lber reported)' . Includes chi cken house, corn crtb , shed, barn plus other outbuildings . The re~ode l e d home ha s 4 bedrooms , eat ·in kitchen, u~ll.•tY room , cellar .house, large porch & vinyl Station , New York , 1'1 . Y. !Ol/19.) ZGoof nwnber 3 See 8 Down 15 " ...and all the f Greek letter 2. Nice selections of used fur· nlture. 37 ACRES. - (For a copy of JACOBY MOO- eRN, send $1 ro: ·w;n at Bridge ," care of this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City U Soccer $795 SHP AT ... 1. Two ~ull 4NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . J U Showing SOLind goods SALE FROM ACROSS IZ Regard highly 13 Celebes beast NOW ON ~~~- significance A New Mexico reader asks if we approve of opening a two-card club suit. No, we don :t. We do open three-card club suits when no better bid is available but with only two clubs w~ can always find a better bid . by THOMAS JOSEPH snoopinq' 11111-gotten AU CARPET 7<2·2593 . ADD ONS ond remodeling. gutter work , down spouts , sorne concrete w orlo. , woUn and dri .... ew ays ( fr ee estimate). V.C. Young , Ill , Roci ne , OH . 9-49·2748 and accident~ A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · i:ovoting . seplic sys tems , do zer, ba ckhoe. Rt . 143 . Ph one 1 (61A ) 698·7331 or Ask,.._ ....... ~tUtf. ~~~~ We were was an DRIVE & LimE & SAVE A LOT IN SURANCE been cancel led? Los • your Phone operator!. lic ense? E·C ELECTRlCAl Co ntractor serving Ohio Volley reg1 on . Six day s a week , 2.4 hours ser · .vice . Emergency co ils . Call 882 -2«152 or 882-J-'S-' . finqer doin' in it? SAVE ON CARPETING PULLINS EXCAVA li NG . Complet e Service. Phone 992 ·2-'78 . ---- remember the Auto & Truck Repair . Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 North ot Chester, 0 . Phone 985-4202 It 2¥ 3 NT of failure to open the bidding ." Alan ' " All you have to bear in rnind is that when a player passes originally, he will not have more than a certain number · of high cards." O.wald o " Without bother- 1" mite off Rt. 1 by -pa ss on St. Rt . 124 toward Rutland , 51. AI . 7 Alan: " The moment of truth had arrived. South paused to think. Eventually, he played a low spade from dummy . East took his queen, cashed the club ace and led a spade to his partner to set the contract." · Oswald : " I see you said that South passed to think. Real logic would have told him that East · would have opened the bidding if he held the spade ace, in addition to his clubs ." Oswald : " The R in the code word ARCH stands for Review the bidding . Perhaps the most important part of that review is to Roger Hysell Garage USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS of spades.'' Soulb By. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ct731 mo ( Pd. ) llLLIS came a diamond to West's king. Now West led the five +3 Opening lead: ' - AUTOMOB ILE North East Pass 1• Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass lead wa s a diamond . Dummy's jac k held the trick and a c lub was led. East ducked and South's jack held the tric k. A heart was led to dummy and a second club led. East rose with his king this time while West discarded a heart. Back Vulnerable : North-south Dealer: East CIM5E - · AHD WilEN WE 'l'>ME HOflll' ... BIMGO ·' C. R. MASH VINYL & AUJM. Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts au the rationale of the early play, we find that West's opening Television Viewin·g way South reached three notrump or NORTH 7-2 + K J 73 ¥ A Q 10 6 • J 10 • 942 WEST EAST +A 8 5 • Q 96 4 • 6 53 2 • 74 t KB632 • 75 +8 + A K iO 53 SOUTH • 10 2 ¥ K J 9 t AQ 94 • Q J 76 LI'M'l.E ORPiiAN ANNlE Pf!one 992-6323 B' S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304 ·675·4424. Real Estate for Sale Declarer does himself in E~~tperience i ng , steam clean . Free eslimote. reosorJob le role . Contact Gene Smith . 992·630'1 or Mike Grote 742·2348 992·25 14. MA'<BB 'bU'RB THro\I.JitJ0 lHE' eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING e VINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Collulosic (wood fiber) COMMERCIAL CARPET deon· 1.4x70 197.4 Gover nor 3 b.,droom l lfJ both, ce ntral air , owning, building and wood burner . In Middlepor t. r----- CONTRACTING 1965GENERAl60xl 2. 2 bedr. 1970 Sy lva . 60)( 12. 2 bed r. 1970 Cast le, 60)(12 , 2 bed r. 197.4 Mark!ine. 50K I 2. 2 bedr. 1969V.al iont, l 2liC60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional . 17x50 , 2 bedr. 742·269B. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Ol-11/E:S AA~ 11Al<D Fa'?. />I£ TO Dl6BST. BOB'S GENERAL 992 ·5656. 1971 12x~ 2 bedroom , n ewt~ r emodeled mobile home . BRIDGE BORN LOSER CONTRACTOR 197-4 1<4 - • 70 mobile home. Good co nditi on. $7800 . Mobile Homes Sale's Sai\Jiday'al Jumbfeo: SOUSE MOLDY JABBER RENEGE Answo<o Whal brides have to be on lhelr big day nalurally -"G ROOMED " ' Mooday, July 2 BLOCK & BRICK Smith Nelson I I)-( I I XI ]" (Answers tomorrow) PEANUTS MEIGS CO. FARM - Now arrange tho circled Ionero 10 (]() Ann NIWiome, 61•·Hl·Jlll. NEIGLER CON STRUCTION for new houses and repoir w ork . Coli Guy Neigler 9-'9·2508. Ro d ne , Ohi o. Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 ) I l llO : JII ) inc! W. Va . Krodtl Part~~ 9<12·73" . Make offer . MIDDLEPORT - Morni119 WHAi KIND OF AN AiHI.ETE WA5 iHA'T ROTUND OI..YMPIC S'TA~ ;;' tTALUCAI Evenin11 1t ' :lO ·Pt. Pteuant, 4·23 ·1 mo. NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy E l ementary, equipped kitchen, full ba se m e nt, forced a ir furnace , fiilan ci ng Thun. Call lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2160 . No Sunday calls . 6·U ·2 mo. E . State, Athens $30.500,00. 992·52'16 . . Phon e 992 -2 181 Chester, 0 . 5-6· 1 mo. pd . BOJc J BRADFORD. Auct ioneer . Com · plete Service . Phone 949 -2-487' or 949·2000. Rac ine, Ohio . Crill Bradford . 608 E , •..~.~o~.:~t.:.:...l MAIN PnMFROY . O . BISSELl SIDING CO. Prlnt8!1swerhere: "( 949-2862-949-2160 .. 40 PIGS. 6 to 10 weeks, $30 each. 949 -2129 or see Da vid Graham , Rt . 2, Racine. " 4 Slrno THREr-BEDROOM hou se on t acre . 37295 Rt . 12.4 . 992 -2581 or 992 ·2082 : Built 1977 . many od vonfog es . acres, fen cing, two · story nome, barn . other buildingr Chester area, gard en , wood burner . 9~ ... _ Jack W. Carsey · Mgr . STOCK GOOSE TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . Business Services S16,000. 985.3307 . SU PER HOME FOR SALE : 124 lincoln Hil l Rd . Must see to ap· prec iote. A good buy .' 3 bedr ., y, both . Iorge l iv1 ng room , f or· mol dining room , Iorge kitchen . wall 10 wal l carpet ing. Basemen t. 2 f inished rooms, lurnoce and works hop . Phone RIVER OHIO RIVER frontag e a t Long Bott om , 3 bedrm ., 1'/ 2 tath , tra iler with expand a I iving rm . GOT AN eye for a buy? Floor sample sole . Regrigerotor, ranges . brand new Gibson refr igerator ' freezer and range s, aU ore feature pocked to so-ve you work o,nd time . Some unit s are } lightly scrot· ched . All ore priced to se ll. See them today. Ridenour TV and Applian ce , Ches te r. Miles Eitst ol Wilhnltle 992 7255. Campi ng lot, 75x415. F1ve m 1t es tram Coolville - $3,000 . 992·3891. SALE PRICES PUBLIC NOTICE Sa l •sbu r y To wnship Tr us 1e cs w•ll hO ld a Public Hea r i ng on bu dg e t l o r Fisc al yea r begi nn i n g 1an uar y 1, 1980 , on · Ju l y 16 , 1979 Mee tmg t o be he ld a t 777 P e ar t St ., Midd lepor t. 0 Den ve r Hyse l l , Pr esident o f Board fJJ 2 , ltc 5 bedrm . house, n ice lg . barn, co rn cr ib, other outbuilding . Mostly i n hay . Some woods . Min . r ight s. On paved rd . · near Chester. Rtl . Ohio 614 ·U9·4245 Evenings l proliC . 2 acr es . l 1/ 1 mile off 'Rt. 7. west on 124 . Many ex tras . $51 .000.00 . STATE ROUTE 33 - 3 HOUSE and s ton e build i ng and 2 car garage. In Reedsville . 992·5596 . l~ng,ville , 6 ROOM HOUSE ond bolh . Ap· bedrooms, bath, kit · che n , lau ndr y, living room with stone firel ace ·and 1h basement. E)(tra large detached garage . . Situated on State Route 124 . Sale price '. 34 ACRE plus pond Part pa s ture , part woods . Nea r Eastern High . Will d iv ide into lovely buildin g site . 949·2253 . l7l10Montgomery $35.000 .00. CLOSE TO MINES - 3 SALES ASSOC., VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH. 985-4197 TRAILER 1 or 2 adult s, no pets . Phone 992 -3181 , TRAILER SALES . THE HEIRS of' William 8eol of· fer for sole his home and rea l properly loc ated at 11 Oak St .. · Pomeroy , OH . Bids wi ll be oc· cepted o t the all ice ol Barbaro Kn ight , Att orney of law , Box 723, Pomeroy, OH . Telephone 992:215 1, until July 13, 1979, of 10:00 om . Vendors re se rve the righl'fo rejec t all bids . Beau ti ful total electric. 3 bedroom home . It has 21J., bath$, den with firelace , laundry room , and extra nice kitchen . Situated on 4 acres in Tuppers Pla ins . Sa le pri ce S95,000 .00 Overweight People Slinderella Die.t Classes MOn. EvtninfiJS·MIIOn, W. V.I., 7 : ]~ Sl. JOSI!ph CAtholic Ch11r<h l Tues . Morning 110 :111) 1nd ·Evenlnt• • ' 7:lii·Mielcf1Jport ; Huth Unilrd Methodhl Church Siding 0 I KJ WANU!D HOUSE FOR sole . 5 rOOm!> and both. May be seen ot 206 But· ternut Ave. , Pomeroy . OH or con tact Doc Eblin . REAlTY I NEQUE Vinyl and Aluminum NEW TH REE bedroom all alec· trio home . Ohio Power. Ove r 1 ce r e Eat- in kitchen . dis h w asher , garbage disposal , cerami c both area , uti lity area. 3 co lors of ca rpeting, rural water . Near Langs~i11e . $43 .000 . Coli 742-2819 o'ft er 5pm . ~aym o nd Hotlield . Nice 3 bedroom hOme overlooking r i ver . Much work has been done on thi s home. pri ce has be e n reduc ed to IIUM8f:fl IIKOKUI 12x60 2 bedroom· mobile home in Racine a reo . 992· S858. TRAILER , otter 6, coll992-5914 or992·3129. ! 1/1 story home with full bose· ment . 2 b eJr. on lincoln Hh . Seriausc alls only . 997·6347 PRICE TWO BEDROOM Hou se. newly remodeled kitchen , in Pomeroy . Coll992 -2288 after 6 p.m. Business Services rHR FE B~DH OOM ·home in Bradbury . I lloor . co rner lo t with garage , carport and rear opt . qn-6345 . H08STEmR ~~~~~i~ lour ordinal}' words. 992.5865. $.5.000. - FEMALE POODLE . 3 yeors old . Asking $50. 992·3505. OHIO MATTER . EX TERIOR PAINTING . General repai r. Reasonab le rates. Free es timat es . 992 · 6309 or 742-2910 . YA RD SALE . 32502 Minersvi lle Rd . Many household items : Stone Jars, jugs, churns, milk co ns , some antiques. July 5, 6. 7. 11 am . · 6 pm. UNFURN . 5 room opt. in Mid· dleport . 992·5434 or992 ·3129 . THE '1<12 ·2062 . 992·3613 . YARD SALE . 698 laurel Sl. , Middleport . Thurs. and Fri. 5 ' 6. ding . Call 367-0292 . IN 01 I WI LL babysi t in my hom e, daytime Monday through Fi r· day with children age s one to four . Phone Mrs. Glenn Smith • TWO BEDROOM furnished opt . 992-3129 , 992 ·5434 , or 992.59 14 . . 9<12-26'1. WANTED TO DO . Houses , Porches, Roofing , Carpent ry or generQI contracting, Free es timate 742· 2068 . 2-6 ." BIO OLD COINS. pocket watches . class r ings , wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sil"¥er. Ca ll J. A . Wamsley , 7<42-233 1. ONE h .p, motor .~ or 220. PAINTING AND so ndbloslin g. free estimates . Call949·2686 . South 2nd St. , Middleport , OH . li nens , be ddi n g, dishes , drapes , cur tains, clothing , dolls, si l ve rston e, radi os . jeWelry . toys . There is something f or e\leryone. Unacramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each squa,e, to form Real Estate for Sale 367·7101. YARD SALE . july 5, 6. 7 acron from Enterprise Chu rc h. -'--YARD SALE. M ond ay and Tuesday . 291 Walnut , Middleport. Good items . FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 or <4 co nstruct ion worker s. After Spm coli 992 -543<4 , 992·3129, or992-5914 . RISING STAR Kennel. Boar- EMERGENCY . NOW HAULING limestone in Mid dleport -Poemroy are a . Ca ll f or fr~ e eslinmte . WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 phonograph records . Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furni tu re . HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles a,d horness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614·698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Hor se Core products . 1084 · 7Y ·BA SEMENT RUMMAGE Sole. July 2. 5. 6. A t Arthur' s Miller' s, Rt. 1, Ru tla nd, OH . 10·4 eo . day . 3 AND 4 RM furnish ed and un· furnish ed opts . Phone 9<12. 5• 3< . Pets for Sale AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE RETENT ION OF CER · TAIN LEGAL SERVICES OF SQU IR E , SANDERS? DEMPSEY IN CON . NECTION WITH PROCEEDINGS FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF A BOND AN · TICIPATION NOTE "A ND RENDERING AN AP PROVING OPINION WITH RESPECT THERETO AND DECLAR IN G AN Services Offered OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes., bra ss bed s, iron beds , desks . etc ., complete hou se holds . Write M .D. Miller. Rl. 4, Pomeroy or ca ll992-7760. CLUB . ORDINANCE NO . Yard Sale THATSCAAIIBLEDWOADOAME b)! Henn Amokl and !lob Lee l!dJ ~~· ~ Col!1llllny 6,13; Movie "Thad~ys Rose & Eda1e· · •· 10; o:venfng at Pops 20,33; 9:30--TaKI 6,13. 10:00-13 Queens Blvd. 13; You Are Loved 6; Charlotte Marathon 17. 10:JO-oPIIot "My Buddy" 13; Boley, Okl.a homa 33; Rat Patrol 17. 11 : 00-News 3,6,8, 10,13, 15; 11 :30-Wlmbledon Tennis 3,15; Movie 41 The Rookies" 6; Barnaby J,ones 8; ABC News 33; Movie "First Love" 17. 1 :<45--Johnny Carson 3, 15; 12:Movle "The Legend of Valentino" 1:1S-Tomororow 3. 1: 30-Baseball 17; 1: 55--News IJ; ~:00-News 17; 4:»-12 O'Qock High 17• • a; . ' �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , July 2, 1979 • Operating budget approved ATHENS - The Governing Board of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative (SEOVEC) approved an operating budet for the agency in excess of a half million dollars for the 197~ school year at. its J1111e '!/meeting·. The board approved a $537,071 budget for SEOVEC, an agency that pr 0vides selected educational programs and services assistance to 27 school districts_, four joint vocational schools and nine county offices it serves in a ten~ounty area. The budget items for the '79-'80 year include three slate-funded special education projects, a grant for the installation and operation of a computer for instruction al and accounting purposes, payments from the school districts served by • 354 E. Main SEOVEC amounting to $1.07 per pupil and· state funding for seven regional supervisory positions : speech hearing - language, early childhood, school psychologist and low incidence supervisors, physical and occupational therapist and vocational coordinator. In other action, Dr. Robert Weinfurtner , SEOVEC director, described to Board members the activities of three summer diagnostic clinics, sponsored by SEOVEC at Logan, New Lexington and Newport. Forty children, aged five through 19, have been referred by seven districts and will be tested by qualified school staff to determine their ability level in several areas. Clear, cool weather predicted Tuesday By The Associated Press The low pressure center that was near stationary in southwest Ontario 1/lrough the weekend has finally' moved to the east, and a large high pressure system in central Canada has begun to move south in its wake. By Tuesday the high pressure zone will have spread over all of Ohio; clearing skies and sending humidities falling, according to the National Weather Service. The forecast calls for clear skies across the state tonight. It wiU be· mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs in the mid 70s to low 80s. Pomeroy,O S PECIAL MON. THRU FRI. BARBECUE & FRIES $}19 Strike••. (Continued from page 1) Conneaut, $21.21; Findlay, $22.24; Fremont, $22.18; Kent-Ravenna, $21.91; Marietta, $21.29; Massillon, $20 .91; Painesville, $22.96; Portsmouth, $21.15; Salem, $21.93; Steubenville, $23.33; Toledo, $18.41; Van Wert, $22:68; Youngstown, $21.65. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 TIL 10 4th of July Chicken & Rib Barbecue Vz CHICKEN OR RIBS •3oo (INCLUDES: BAKED BEANS, COLE SLAW, CHIPS AND R~(L) AT EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL SERVING AT 1.1:30 LITTLE LEAGUE BALL GAME AND OTHER ACTIVITIES. SPONSORED BY ATHLETIC BOOSTERS The purpose of these tests is to determine what type of educational progrwn is best suited to meet the needs of the child, Dr. Welnfurtner said. Children being served by the clinics include multi-handicapped, develOpJ11entally disabled, hearing and perceptually impaired. The Governing Board also: - Approved employment of SEOVEC stafffor 1~. ~- Approved the transfer of the operation of the Appalachian Education Satellite Project (AESP) . from SEOVEC to Ohio University's Continuing Education Office, AESP brings in-!!ervice training, seminars and- WOIIGhops aqd -?~r 1 types of educational pro~ to the Southeastern Ohio area vUi satellite.. :;;;. Renewefi the Nelsonville-York . Ci<y and Washington County School' Districts as fiscal agents for SEOVEC for the 1979-al school year. - Appointed a committed to beglh searching for a pennanent facility to house SEOVEC. -Gave approval for the SEOVEC staff to prepare and submit to the · Local Development District a cornmunlty education proposal, which would stimulate the utilization of school facilities and services as communlty centers serving child.family needs. - Accepted the resignation of Sherry Allison, SEOVEC low incidence supervisor. Publisher grateful GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AI') A grateful publisher is handing out more than $1 million in bonuses to his employees for "helping build a solid newspaper, one that has at least a decent ceputation." Although reluctant to discuss the individual amounts in detail, publisher Ken Johnson said Saturday that the bonuses are being paid to some 200 people, who were employed by tile Daily Sentinel on AprilJ6,1979. That was the day Johnson announced an agreement to sell the newspaper to Cox tnterprises Inc., owner of the Atlanta Constitution. "I'm laying some money on the troops," he said. "They are· my friends, and they've been through good, bad and otherwise. This is a chance to ·do something for them in, a meaningful way ." "All I'm really doing is trying to share with the staff some of the proceed:! of the sale," he added. " It's a very positive way of saying thanks." Johnson said the bonuses ranged from "two or three weeks pay" to several thousand dollars. The Denver Post reported Saturday that some were as large as $40,000.Johnson termed reports that one staffer received $100,000 "on the high side." He said he began calling in staffers individually Friday to thank them for a job well done and expects to complete the process early this week. "They really are very emotional MEETS TUF.'!DAY moments," he said. "Reactions vary The Pomeroy Chamber of Comfrom exclamations of 'Oh my God,' to merce will meet at noon Tuesday at one that said, 'I'm not worth that the Meigs Inn. much."' Johnson, 46, began as a copy carrier ASK TOWED with the newspaper in 1949 and Marriage licenses were issued to worked his way up to become Dale Edumund Wilfong, 21, Coolville, and Robin l...e!! Elkins, 19, Tuppers publisher in June 1970. He said he, plans to stay on with the Daily Plains; George Gordon Warner, 23, Sentinel, which has a daily circulation . Pomeroy, and Cynthia Gay .Conkle, of 30,000 and 40,000 .Sunday, at least 17, Cheshire. through the 1980 election. MEETS FRIDAY Eli Dennison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, will meet Friday, July 6, at 8 p.m. instead of on their regular meeting night on July 4. • BAKE SALE SLATED A bake sale will be held July 4, from 9 to 12, in front of the Racine Post Office sponsored by the Racine Baseball Association which includes T-Ball, pee wee, little league, pony and girls' softball. All parents are urged to donate items for the sale. Following the parade T-Ball an~ pee wee uniforms only are to be turned in at the bake sale . EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS RATES ARE GOING UP .As of Ju~ 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher PASSBOOK 51f4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~~.~~-~~.~-~~. .~~:~~............. 5112% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~~~.~~:~?~:~ ............... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~-~~~~-~-s-~:~~~:?~............ .71A% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~-~~-~~:~?~:?.0 7%% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~!~.i.~~.~-~.~:~.~~:~~............ 7*% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Computed Daily Compounded Quarterly ............. Minimum $1,000.00. Interest raie Of 1%% under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securities. SIO,OOO minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate A determined at weekly auction . • s COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Far:Ittcrs 8ank t Q Q POMEROY. OHIO tw $40,000 MaKimum insurance for each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' " r! .- •. FLEXSTEEL The deep-seating, long-lasting comfort of Flexsteel's line fur · niture starts with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchsprlng steel. Flexsteel craftsmen insist on marenats Of 111~ fu•~~· yudnty •v match their skilled workman · ship. Frames are of top quality Ktln ·Orteca nardwood, double · dowe~ed and corner blOCked lor extra strength and stability. The beautiful upholstery of Flexsteel furniture Is the result of expert attention to 'detail, deft handling of the line Fl_exsteel fabrics, and skilful tailoring . BAKER FURNITURE enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' • ,. ·' TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Paving project okayed .. -·-. CAN YOU IDENTIFY? - This picture was taken many years ago from the steps of the sheriff's department. The Melga County Sheriff's Department would like very much to have those in the picture identified if possible. If anyone -knows any of the gentlemen shown notify Sheriff James Proffitt. The jugs and equipment shown indicate a bust was made on a still. The picture was taken by Felger of Pomeroy. snendlng • evel s Wl"ll BY KATIE CROW P,omeroy Council Monday night approved an emergency measure calling for the paving of Main Street from Sycamore to Butternut Ave., at a cost of $8,230. The State Highway deparbnent earlier had agreed to pave fmn Nye Av., to Sycamore and from Butternut to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, excluding the business section due to the revenue derived from the parking meters. Council also under emergency legislation passed a resolution borro~ing f5,500 to help pay for the ~- Today go up ln new budget - .. . in the world I r • 4TH OF JUJ.Y SIZZLER Middleport, o. \' VOL. XXVIII NO. 56 BASEMENT SALE COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) - Ohio's Lawmakers will return on July 9 or 10 The MI. Moriah Church of God, Rt. 2, Racine , Mile Hill, will hold a lawmakers may have been set back to try to iron out lhe considerable basement sale July 5, 6, and 7. more than some people may realize differences between the two houses when the Senate refused to pass the over the budget, said leaders who HOSPITAL NEWS two-year state budget bill after the gave up their trip to China and other House had approved it. Far East nations with Gov. Jwnes A. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Language in a 31-day interim Rhodes after the budget collapse Saturday Admissions-Salem Yates, budget ·which sailed through both Saturday. Racine; Vera Drehel, Middleport. houses Saturday out of desperation to Senate President Oliver Ocasek, DSaturday Discharges--Eleanor meet a midnight fiscal deadline says Akron, House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Gordon, Ronald Dailey, Clara Conroy , that state spending in July will be Jr ., D-New Boston, and Senate Terry Grogan, Darrell McPherson, essentially what it was in June . Finance Committee Chainnan Harry Velma Keller, Kevin Anderson . In almost every area of Meshel , D-Youngstowa, canceled Sunday Admissions-John Hein , government, the two-year budget plans to accompany 111e governor on Minersville; Anna Wheeler, Racine ; would have increased spending levels the Far East trade mission, which will · Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Margaret as of July I. return on July 17. Jones, Middleport ; Patty Hornsby, This means that if the budget bill House Minonty Leader Corwin M. .AJbany ; Minnie Clark, Middleport. isn't passed by Aug . I, the state will Nixon, R-Lebanon , and House Ways Sunday Discharge-Anna Crislip. have saved millions of dollars . and Means Committee Chainnan However, it also means ·that about Williann E. Hinig , D-New Phildelphia , 80,000 state employees will n'ot have went along with Rhodes as planned . Holzer Medical Center received an 8 percent · pay .boost 'l'lley had to fly to Chicago in a state Discharges, June 29 contained in the budget for them , and plane with Rhodes to catch up with Mary Freeman, Harold Gibbs, Jef- that Ohio's welfare clients must wait frey Grow, . Emily Hill, Harry Hill, for increases in aid to dependent olhers in the Jlilrty, who left Columbus Ireland Hunt, Mary Israel, Carolyn children which amount to more !,han early Saturday while the budget debate was still in progress . Lambert, Edith McGuire, Pamela 12 percent . Mercer, Roy Mullina, Williwn NorWhat will happen to !Qe extra Ronald Parkinson, Brian money ? SCsliTett. Larry Slacey, Ray Thomas, "Frankly, I don 't know, " House ~('IIIPSOn, Helen Thorne; Mrs. Finance Committee Chairman Myrl FUNDS DISTRIBUTED Walker and son, Olive Watson, H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, said State Auditor Thomas E . EulaWQ!fe. Sunday . Ferguson 's office reported today the BIR'niS, June 29 • But he added that it is possible for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, son, the Legislature to put it into some kind fourth advance distribution of 1979 WiUow Wood, Ohio. of supplemental appropriations biU state motor vehicle registration fees Dllcbarges, JUDe 30 and give it to state agencies totaling $69,975,783.20 to Ohio counties, townships and villages. Thomas Bailey, Gladys Byerly, retroactively. Meigs County received $65,941.47. Mrs. Randy Boggs and son, Margaret Shoemaker also said the funds could Cantrell, Patricia Coy, Larry Crank, be reappropriated for other purposes. Jr., Leo Davidson, Elma Dexter, But if this is done, the entire budget Ulllan Donahue, Mary Erwin, Melvin process could be thrown open again Halley, Rachel JerJDings, Ayrian and lobbying efforts could be renewed SQUAD RUNS Lutz, Carl Lawh9rn, Oeorge Linten, by agencies clamoring for more Pomeroy Emergency Squad was Lesley Lyons, Phyllis Mullin, Fran- money . called to Monkey Run~at 12:35 a .m. ces Netral, John Royster, James The chairman said he hopes that Sunday for Paul Burns·who was taken Saunders, Kark Sprague, Goldie doesn't occur, adding, " I don 't think to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Terry, Robert Thorson, Virginia Van you are going to see it happen ." I :41 p.m. Saturday; the squad went to Meter, Eugene Wess, Misty White. The record $3 .5 billion for primary Lasley St. for Harold Triplett who was• Blrtbs, JUDe 30 and secondary education in the taken to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Lambert, son, document is safe from infringement Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Darmy Shoemaker said language in the main Farleigh, Jr., daughter, Weliston. Mr. budget, which he sponsored at the and Mrs. Charles Cox, son, McArthur. request of the Rhodes administration, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley CoM, son, says the school districts will get their TO END 111ARli.IAGES Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Camp- money retroactively whenever the bill In Meigs County Common Pleas bell, son, WUkesville. Court Woodrow Quee11, Rt. 1, Shade, is enacted. Dl.scbarges, July 1 Meanwhile, the schools, like other filed for divorce against Audrey Tracy Aleshire, Dewey Birchfield, government agencies, will get Kathleen Queen, address unknown . Jo Lynn Bailey, Tupper Plains and · Evan Casey, Mrs. Gary Crosswhite continuation payments. and daughter, Delford EUyson, Jr., Only skeleton sessions will be held Gregory Lee Bailey, Tuppers Plains, Nora Fannin, Phillip Garlic, Mrs. by the Senate and House this week. filed for dissolution of marriage. Charles ·Lane and daughter, Mrs. ADen Lunsford and son, Louise Morris, Audrey Patterson, Mary • Rater, Thelma Ramey, Dorothy Sayre, Janet Smith. Blrtbs, JulyJ . Mr. and Mrs. Gene·· oavis, ~. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Potter, son, Oak Hill. Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal •• • , at ELBERFELDS MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE • • '· REG. s4.50 CROSS YOUR HEART V-erdict in HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) -Gary Morningstar was · found guilty Monday in Butler County Common Pleas Court ol aggravated murder in the deaths of two Florida.residents. Mo111ings1ar, 1'1, was sentenced to two life prison terms for k!Wng Carmen Buetti and Terri BeMet of Miami, F1a. Prosecutor Jolm Holcomb told the Jury of nine wmoen and three men that Morningstar and an •ccompllce, Alan Scott, killed the Florida couple rar two pounds of cocaine Bod •10,000 cash. Scott already hu been found guilty of 'murder and was aentellj:ed to 15 yean-to-life In the Ohio Penltentlarv. BRA $299 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS Ptaytex padded stretch bra with stretch strap, lace cups. ·Sizes 3:i. through 36A, 32 through 38B. . . LINGERIE DEPT. 2ND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN ,OMEROY One hurt, cited in Monday wreck The (;allla-Meigs P06t State Highway Patrol reported a traffic accident Monday night in whlch one persoq taken,however. It was pointed out that was injured. , At 4:45 p.m., Orenda F. Allie, 25, the street department fund was $8,000 Vinton, was driving southbound on SR in the red with an additional $4,00() in 7 when It ill reported she fell asleep at unpaid bills: Chief Webster sumltted his monthly the wheel. Her car struck a vehicle report which showed hiS deparbnent driven by Jeffery B. RusseU, '¥1, Mid25 aCcidents, made 28 investigated dleport, in the rear. Russell was also arrests, collected $2,861 from parking southbound on 7. 3,683 miles. meters and drove Allie complained of injuries and The meeting was o~~ ~y prayer was taken to Holler Mtdieal ()enter by the Gallia CoUnty Emergency Ser- · by Mayor A'nilrews. 'lttlendmg were vice where she was treated and Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton , cle•k, Betty Barohlck, Yo1111g,. Wehrung , released . and Rod Karr., council members, 1 Alii~ was cited for failure to keep an Krautter, Don Wa rd and Chief · assured clear distance. Webster. OFFICERS INSTAllED - New «iflcers were installed at Monday:s meeting of Carpenl\!rs' Local650. · The group includes, seated from the left, Donald Moore, president; William J . Roush, vice president; Gary Saunders, recording secretary; Raleigh Hemsley, treasurer, and Mason Fisher, warden; back row, =:~oo:;t~r~~~orc~::a~Governors ·get N p Pr .d t WASHiNGJOth\ fed) rulesl ~nt Carter, ace Wl er~ es ~ contribute to long ga~J.ine hnes m urban ~eas, ;s g;vernor~ new au or~tr 0 . up _percen of their state s gaso~ supplies from the country to the City· . . That w~~dt be ~d ~d~•on ~thed 5 percent se asl e ey ea Y control. Carter made the new offer Monday after ..bemg told federal allocation _rules p~t the gasolme where the cars are not. I ::Ungto To see Shah MEXICO CITY (AP)- Fonner Pre8ldent Richard Nixon Ia expected 'lo travel to Mexico !10111Ctime this week to visit Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran, a U. S. Embassy source reported Monday night. "It is true that we think he' ill coming, but we don't know when " said the source, who not ·to be identified. "We are ready to help out in any way we can with logistics · or whatever, but so far there have been no official requesla for any kind of assistanCe. " "In all llkellhood, given what we know, we can expect Nixon to visit the shah later this week," the source said. .. . "' White sentenced . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Dan White, whose manslaughter conviction triggered a riot by homosexual5, faced sentencing today for k!Wng Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Hal"Vey Milk. White could recel ve a rnaxirnum sentence of seven years and eight months in prison, with the possibility of parole in about five years. Th.e minimum sentence that could be imposed by trial Judge Walter Calcagno is four years. Since his arrest after the shooting of Moscone pnd Milk in City HaU last November '!1, the fonner firefighter and pollee offleer has been in custody in the San Franci8CO Jail. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A Toledo bus driver was. report~y sbot and killed Monday night during a robbery attempt. Toledo police report that the unidentified driver was robbed shortly before 10 p.m. on the clty'ssouthwestslde. . It ill not known whether the crime -was coMected with the strike by municipal workers In . this northwestern Ohio city, but officials of the Toledo Area Rapid Tra1111it Authority canceled late night runs by their bus drivers In the wake of the incident. left to right, Sam Boston, new business representative and financial · secretary; Robert Larkins, Williwn Harris and Cecil Rice, all truste.es and Henry C. Peery, installing officer who has served as business agent for the past 25 years. The new officers will serve three year terms. Absent was Harold Wells, conductor. new authority The common reaction of several he proposed in his last energy speech. governors queried . was that they There also could be some replays of would have to wait until they see earlier proposals such as the ill-fated specifics of the plan before la• on automobiles that get poor commenting on how it might work in mileage, which was part of a package their states. Carter sent to Congress in 1977, Carter planned to work today on Referring to ·that package Monday, details of a "bold and forceful White House press secretary Jody program" to cut the-nation's thirst for · PoweU said : "If those proposals had 'imported oil. been accepted, we woold be in much He will explain the general outline better shape than .we are now." of the program in a broadcast speech This time Carter is taking special to the nation Thursday at 9 p.m. EDT pains to clear his proposals In - his third energy speech since taking advance with key members of. office. Congress and their staffs. Powell said The program is expected to include two task forces are heing set up to a revived standby gasoline rationing include administration and White plan, federal incentives for producing House officials and representatives of synthetic fuels, mandatory Co!lgress. One deals with energy and thermostat controls for non- the other to the closely related topic of residential buildings and a fleshe~ut inflation. version of an "energy security fund" Carter said Monday he is convinced Congress, which so far has rejected an administration proposals aimed specifically at curbing otl use, is now ready to act because of current fuel shortages, the · threat of a home heating oil "crisis" next winter and the sbock of this year's 60 percent Open house for the public will be price increase by oil exporting held at BelleviUe Locks and Dwn Sun· countries. day, July 15, from 2 to 6 p.m. This " I want a bold and forceful program project is located at ReedsviUe, Ohio that ... will be highly acceptable and on Route 124. tliat we can move without delay ,'1' The locks where the open house will told a group of energy advisers be held are on the Ohio side of the Carter at the start of a White House meeting Ohio River. Locks are not accessible Monday. from the West Virginia side. Just before that meeting began, Lock personnel of the Army Corps Energy Secretary James Schlesinger of Engineers will conduct tours of the told Carter, in a murmured exchange project, which was built under the picked up by tape rec~rder direction of the Corps and is main- microphones, that federal gasoline tained by the Huntington District of aUocation rules are hurting urban that organization. _ areas by continuing to ship gasoline to Litter bags and Information the country despite reductions in long material will be distributed. distance driving. '"' Refreshments will be sold by the Reedsville Little League Boosters. ::::::::::'1!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::: Picnic facilities are available. ••' OFF WEDNESDAY Children under 12, because of the The Ohio Valley Publishing Com. ~ proximity to water, must be acpaay will be clooed Wednesday iD or:·:· companied by adults. The auxiliary chamber will be der that employees 1118Y obaerve ID· ·.. closed from 1 to 7 p.m. on the day of depeodeace Day. Publlcatloa will .. the open house. No morning facilities resume as UBual Thunday~ will be available at 'the locks for :::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::~::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::recreation craft. Open house set July 15 asked Driver killed PLAYTEX STYLE 56 - • paving of Main Street. Paving is e•pected to get underway within three weeks it was indicated Monday night . Council expressed its pleasure in the support· given by residents at a Jlleeling last week on the city income tax measure . Council agreed to have the village solicitor draw up an ordinance on the city tax that will be read at the next meeting. Bill young, councilman, reported he attended a Consumer Conference Council in Columbus recently . Purpose of the meeting was to get all mayors to participate in a project to have a standard rate for all Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric users. Young said there are 755 different rates for the electric company. He also added that the consumer group is . in favorable of rule 28 under House Bill 156. Betty Baronick, council woman, reported she is still ' receiving numerous complaints regarding workers at Beech Grove Cemetery. She alleged that they are not working as they should. Mayor Clarence Andrews stated the men are working and he makes numerous trips_to the cemetery and the men are always tiusy. It was noted that the cemetery covers 35 acres and is hard to maintain. Council, in other business , discussed a bill it had received for repair on the old cruiser. Council felt it was extremely high . The matter will be referred to the village solicitor. Council also discussed tbe purchase of a gas powered eel, but no action was taken . Council agreed to accept bid:! for the removal of three trees at Beech Grove Cemetery, Larry Wehrung; councilman, suggested, since the streets are cleaner and people are pleased, that the streets ·be hosed and swept twice a week to keep them in the best of condition. 11 wa s reported that the traffic light at the intersection of Union Ave . and Mulberry is not working properly. Chief of Police Jed Webster is to contact Baldwin and Son,Columbus, to see if the light can he repaired . Jack Krautter , street I HEALTii CARE CENTER- The new Pomeroy Health Care Center located on Rock Springs Road (old Route 1'1) will be opened In August by ~ericare Corporation of Columbus. The one floor structure can ~c- commodate 100 patients in four private rooms and forty-eight semi-private rooms. The structure will also house many other fully equipped and staffed offices to serve the patients. Truckers going back -to work Associated Press Movement of food and goods on the nation's highways continues to show "substantial improvement" and the trend indicates the nationwide truckers' protest "should be over shortly," the Interstate Commerce Commission reported Monday. "The facts are - whether they admit it or not - the truckers are going back to work," ICC spokesman Doug Baldwin said in Washington. The agency's nationwide survey showed a continued trend of more owner~er~tor trucks hauling food, household Items and other goods, Baldwin said. He said regional offices mentioning violence in their reports Monday sbowed such incidents were down substantially . . Independent truckers associations in more than a half~ozen states have voted to endorse a return to work following the Carter administration's announcement of a six-point program for endihg the prQtest, now in its fourth week. The government's program designated .eight interstate highways as ''safe corridors" for truckers, established task forces to deal wil~ truckers' problems and 11ddressed key grievances concerning allocation of diesel fuel and weight and size regulations. A significant number of truckers' groups, however, appeared to be going along with their national leaders in holding out for more concessions from the government. And some protest leaders were calling for an escalation of strike activity. Michael Parkhurst, president of the · Independent tr.uckers Association, conceded that "people have gone back to work as they are forced into the position of going complete bankrupt." He claimed, however, that '-'the majority are holding out." ''The battle is not over, •' he said in a telephone interview from Washington. In Boston, convoy of 43 vehicles converged on the Massachusetts Statehouse for the second time in 17 days, and truckers' represe11tatives met with Gov. Edward J. King. A convoy also cirded Daley Civic Center in Chicago's Loop area Monday. Bill Hayes, president of an fllinois group known as the Na tiona! Council of Independent Truckers, said reports of a weakening of the truckers' shutdown resulted from "a ploy .. -by the ~overnme.nt. " a Lea4tfs of the Independent Truckers Association, believed to be the largest truckers' group taking part in the protest, also have refused to call for an end to the strike. The association, which says It has nearly 39,000 dues-paying members but represents 90 percent of the country's 110,000 independent longhaul drivers, estimated 50,000 truckers were still off the job over the weekend . The estimate could not be confirmed. ? SWIMATIION JULY 31 The annual swimath<in to raise funds for the Meigs County Heart Fund has been set for July 31 at the Middleport Community Pool. Mrs. Pat Kitchen is chairman of the evening. Ther_e wiU be trophies and awards. for the most laps completed by boys and girls taking part. Those wishing entry forms should contact · Mrs. Kitchen at the pool. . SQUAD CALLED BUILDINGS RESTORED - These two aged brick buildings on Ea!rt .. The Syracuse ER Squad was called Second Street in Pomeroy have been restored to their natural beauty by this morning at 5 a.rn. for GleMa . sandblasting done by Gheen's Painting Company. The building on the left Davis, a medical patient, who was · houses the office of Douglas Little, attorney and the building on the right taken "to Holzer Medical .Center. wlll soon house the offices of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knight, also attorneys, ~ . • II � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 2, 1979