https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bde3b2b740091f7549005c853e7d4d98.pdf 879cc6310d597368fb51dc238f883a40 PDF Text Text 10- The Uatly Sentmet, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TuesQay, July 3, 1979 OPEC releases oil prices ' TEHHAN. lran (AI' ) - Iran has set contract prices of $19.10 to $19.90 per barrel of heavy cru'de oil and $2Jto $22 for light crude following last month 's meetin g of the pr ice-fi xing Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the Nationa l Iranian Oil CO. sa id IIJday. Iran's previous oil prices, including surcharges, were $18.47 per barrel of light crude and $1 7.74 per barrel of heavy crude. . Officials would not immediately explain why a range of prices was used in the latest fixing instead of a single price. Meanwhil e, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait notir ied Japane se oil companies of an average $3.50-a· barrel irtcrease in crude oil prices, government sources in Tokyo said. The United Arab Emirates was also reported to have sent similar notices following the OPEC price increase, but the sources couldn 't confirm this. They said Saudi Arabia IIJld the Jlfpanese clients-the price range on its oils, which has been from $13.64 a barrel to $17.87, now would be from $17.17 to $21.32. The price increases will be retroactive to June I, Saudi Arabia said, although the OPEC meeting decided they will take effect July 1. Kuwait also sa.id its prices will. go up an average $19.49 from $16.40. The United Arab Emirates was repor-ted to have notified the Japanese that the price range of its oil, which has been from $17.68 to $17.81 , now would be from $21 .36 to $21.46. ID HA.ltl .EY ·~· AUAMS Harley L. Adams, 59, Route 1, Reedsvill e, died early Monday morning at Ca mden.Qark Memorial Hospital followin g a brief illness. He was born in Reedsville, a son of the late Perry and Viola Blake Adams. He was a former employe of the Union Carbide Corp., Metals Division, Marietta, having retired two years ago because of a physical disability. He was a veterans of the U. S. Army having serving overseas durirtg World War II. He was a lifelong resident of the Reedsville ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Fair Thursday. A · chance of thunderstorms Friday and Saturday. Highs through the period from the upper 70s ·to tlie mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50s to the mid 60s. \ area. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Lows tonight about 60. Highs Wednesday between 80 and 85. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and Wednesday. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Union Ave., at 11 :46 p.m. Monday for William Stephenson who was taken to Pleasant · Valley Hospital. NEW FINANCIAL REPRESENTATIVE ,- Sam Boston, left receives congratulations from business agent Henry C. Peery who ha~ served in that position for the past 24 years. Peery, a resident of New Haven, W. Va. retired as of Monday night. Diuing his administration, the uruon has established large quarters· at Union Hall, 218 East Main St. Pomeroy, and has improved community relations and fringe benefits .· ' News organizations 3 OUNCES OF A~CURACY IN ACTION ... LCD QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARMS GOESSLER JEWELRY Pomeroy, 0. By The Associated Press of news Representatives organizations denounced the Supreme Court's ruling on Monday that said judges have broad discretion. to exclude the news media and the public from pretrial criminal proceedings. The 54 decision came in a case that pitted the right of a free press against that of a fair trial. The ruling upheld the New York Court of Appeals and a trial judge who barred reporters and the public from a pretrial hearirtg in 1976 on a defense motion to supress evidence against two men accused of killing Wayne Clapp , a former policeman in Brighton, N. Y., a suburb of Rochester. Jerry W. Friedheim, vice president and general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said in a statement: · "ANPA is most disturbed that such ' a divided Supreme Court would by a tenuous 1-vote marg in issue an opinion in this case which appears to substitute censorship for common sense and which may encourage some judges to conduct judicial proceedings in secrecy . " ~NPA agrees with the dissent of HOSPITAL 1\EWS· _..,... E_ckrich HAM & CHEESE LOAF. ••••••• ~~}1.98 Eckrich OLD FASHIONED LOAF. •••••••~~·. $1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD 12 oz. Kraft Pimiento Sliced CHEESE ... Pkg. LB. •••••••••••• $1 39 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters MARGARINE.. .....69 ~ •••••••••• l 6 OZ. $119 ~ HEAD 2 Pkgs. 4 LETTUCE ........... 9~ 12 oz. Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••·•••••••••••• 7.9~ 10112 oz. Campbells VEGETABLE SOUP. ••••••••••••••. 2/59~ 20 oz. Del Monte VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Mildred Milburn, Middleport ; Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; Joann Fetty, Lansville ; Rhonda Ha ger, Gallipolis ; Linda Rhodes, Logan; Mary Bowman, Tuppers Plains; Denise Lambert , Rutland . " Discharged-Salem Yates. • RADISHES .... ~1.29 • • ACTIVITIES N<JfED .. Activities on the 4th of July in Racim• will begin with the raising of the flag at 10 a.m. at the Racine Junior High . .. A parade will follow at 10: 15 and a Mr. Justice Blackmun that the chicken barbecue at 11 at the fire narrow-majority opinion is a rejection station. At 2-p .J!1 . games will be h~ld of 'the important interests of the at the junior high ball field and public and the press." ' fireworks display will be held at 10 John Finnegan, executive editor of p.m. the St . Paul Pioneer-Press and Dispatch and chairman of The AssOciated Press Managirtg Editors SUIT FILED Association's Freedom of Information Chargiflg that injuries sustained Committee, said: durirtg a July IS, 1978 accident on SH 7 "I think the Supreme Court decision resulted from the negligent operation is not in the overall public interest. I of a motor vehicle operated by Grover foresee that pretrial hearings in many B. Stout , Pomeroy, Sandra J .. states which heretofore have been Michael T. and William T. Woodall open will now be closed simply fil ed suit Monda y in Gallia County because it will be easy for the trial Conunon Pleas Court. judge to do so. The Supreme Court is The Wood a ll 's see k judg ment amountin g to $50 ,000 against inviting. closure." defendant Stout. denounce -decision · BULOVA Court St. Surviving are his wife, Thelma E. Adams; a son and daughter-in-law, David and Jenny Adams Reedsville;a grandson, James Adams, Reedsville; a brother, Harry , Belleville, W. Va., and several nieces and nephews. He 'was preceded in death by two daughters, Patsy and Sandra Kay, a sister and three brothers. Funeral services will ·be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Eden United Brethren C.'hurch with the Rev . Elden Blake officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetcry.' Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville after 7 this evening . The body will be taken to the church to lie in state one hour precedin g servicei. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, July 2 Larry Bailey, Gladys Balsinger, Samantha Bandy, Waldo Bowman, Noah Burgess, Roger Byer, David Dailey, Mitchell Davis, Dorothy Delawder, Bethanee Elliott, Lee Ferrell, Bethel Grover, Richard Lawhorn, Jack Lyons, Jesse McCarty, Kara Morgan, Rida Morrison, Dorothy Nimrichter, Mrs. Roger Powell and son, Mrs. Charles Ross, Jr. .and son, Belva Smith, Owen Wilber, Mrs. Jerry Wills and daughter. Births, July 1 Mr. and Mrs. William Yerian, daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Evan:Davis, daughter, Wellston . Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, son, Gallipolif;. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goble, son, Browton, W.Va. ' SLICED PINEAPPLE •••••••••• 2/$1.29 .REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14112 oz. Hunts WHOLE TOMATOES •••••••••••••••••. 49~ 9 oz. soct. Solo Excellent location in Mid · dleport. Now rented property. Great value for home and -or rental. For info. write Daily Sentinel, Box 729 -D, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. HOT or COLD CUPS •• ~ •••••••• ::~9:. 59' Jib. Golden Isle VEGETABLE SHORTENING •••••• $1.79 Strike may be over Wa~h ington 1AP)-Movementof food and goods on the na'tion 's highways continu es to show " substantial improvement " and the tre nd irtdicates the nationwide truckers' protest "should be over shortly," the Interstate Commerce Commi ssion reported Monday. "The fa cts are - whether they admit it or not - the tru cker s are going back to work," ICC spokesman Doug Baldwirt said in Washington. The agency's nationwide survey showed a continued trend of more owner-<Jperator trucks hauling food , household items and other goods, Baldwin sa id. He said regional offices mentionirtg violence in their reports Monday showed such incidents were down substantially. ~ Independent truckers assoc iations irt more than a half-<lozen stales have voted ID endorse a return IIJ work followirtg the Carter administration's announcemen t or a six-point program for ending the protest, now in its fourth week. The government' s progr am designated eight interstate highways as ''safe corridors" for truckers, established task for ces to deal with truckers' problems and 1ddressed key grievances concerning allocation of diesel fu el and weight and size regulations. A significant number of truckers' groups, however , appeared to be going along with their nationa l leaders in holding out for more concessions from the goverrur..·nt . And some protest leaders were callin g for an escal ation of strike activity. Michael Pa rkhurst,.president of the independent Truckers Assoc iation, c'Onceded th.,... 'poople have gone back ID work as they are forced. into the position of going complete bankrupt. " He r laimed, however , that "the majority are holding out.' ' "The battle is not over," he said in a telephone interview from Washington . In BosiiJn , a convoy of 43 vehicles converged on the Ma ss achusetts Statehouse for the second time in 17 days, and truckers' represent atives met with Gov . Edward J . King . A convoy also circled Daley Civic Ce nt er in Chi cago 's Loop area Monday . Bill Hayes, president of an ntinois group known as the National Coun'Cil of Independent Truckers, sa id reports of a weakening of the truckers' shutl:lown resulted from "a ploy by th e government. " Leaders . of th e Indepe ndent Truckers Association, believed \0 be the largest truckers' group taking part in the protest, also have refused IIJ call for an end to the strike. The association, which says it has nearly 39,000 dues-payirtg members but represents 90 percent of • the country's 110,000 independent longhau l driver s, estimated SO,OOO truckers were still off the job over the weekend . The estimate could not be confirmed. KATHRYN E.BROWN Kathryn Ernestine Brown, 65 , Minersville, died Monday at her residence. Mrs. Brown was preceded in death by her parents, Theodore and Laura Funk Maa g, one brother, Brad and one infant grandson . ., She was a member of the Racine Baptist Church and a former member of the Mirtersville United Methodist l'hurch . She iS survived by her husband, Victor .L. Brown one son, Danny of Minersville, three daughters, Mrs. Vickie Cummins , RaCine , Mrs . Sharon Wolfe, Jackson, and Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Mirtersville, , II grandchildren and one great grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Betty Heibel, Pomeroy and .Mrs . Margaretha Wolfe, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funera l services will be held Thursday at 2· p.m. at the Racine Baptist Church with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery, Friends may call at Ewirtg Funeral Home after 7 p.m., this evening . WILLIAM F. WARNER William F. (Bill ) Warner, 55, well known Pomeroy busirtessman, died unexpectedly Monday evenirtg. Mr. Warner was reportedly at ·his riverbank camping site with his wife when he was stricken ill. A rescue unit was summoned·and he was taken IIJ Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasa nt where he was pronounced dead. Mr . Warner was owner and operator of the Warner Beauty and Barber Shop. He had been in the profession for 39. years. He was' a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church. He was a son of Herman Warner 'Of Pomer oy and the late Frances Warner . &sides his mother he was preceded in death by a brother. Mr . Warner resided at 752 South Second Ave., Middieport. Sur vivin g besides his father , Herma n, are his wife , Jane Ann Fick Warner ; a son and daughter-in-law , J ames W. and Lori Warner , Syracuse; a son, Jay P. Warner , Day tona Beach, Fla .; two grandchildren. Nichole and Tara Ann Warner ; a sister , AMa l.ee Grimm, Naples, t' la ., and a niece and nephew, Cl audia Grif11m and Mark Grimm . r-uneral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . William Middl eswarth officia ting. Burial will be in Riverview Cemeter y,, Middleport . Friends may call at the fu neral home an}1ime after 7 this even ing . - IN POMEROY TUESDAY - Congressman Clarence Miller was' ill Pomeroy Tuesday to view the multi-purpose building being erected adjacent to Veterans Memorial H011pital and the former Children 's . Home. Due to a multi-craft· strike completion of the building has been moved forward to 19M. Work is presenUy two mont!Js behind. Congressman Miller was also interested in securing an additional grant through ARC for $200,000 to build an access road to Union Ave., from the Multi-Purpose Building: Pictured, left to right, Henry Wells, commissioner; Congressman Miller, Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the commissioners, and Wesley Buehl, county engineer. •• at y e,. . VOL. XXVIII NO. 57 .. Approve 1980 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO CANTATA SUNDAY The choir of the Middleport Church · of Christ will again present the centennial cantata , " I Love America " , at 7:30p.m. SWlday at the , church. Man injured during river festival drills A Gallipolis man injured Monday evening during a water skiing-hand glider accident at the park front public use area was listed in fair condition today at Holzer Medical Center. It is unofficially reported that Uoyd W. Carter, 31, was injured when the hand glider he was flying plummeted an estimated 40 to 50 feet irtto the Ohio Hiver. Carter was transported by the county .emer)lency service to Holzer Medical Center, where he was admitted for treatment. of a hairline fracture of the sternum, minor lacerations, and a back injury. · 3 oz. Armour ByKaUeCrow The Big Bend Regatta was a sue· cess, but not financially, Paul Simon, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, told members at a noon !Wtcheon Tuesday at MeigS Inn. Simon, in his remarks, suggested the president of the chamber serve as chairman of the event next year with othel'll assigned respective duties. Simon also said this year 's weather W88 the worst to b8ttle, since m6st 61 the activities were outside. He abo reported that the conctl!!Slon stands made the chamber a profit of approx.imately Sl,OOO adding that Bill Quickie, general chainnan of the year's Regatta, bad excellent con· ceuiOIII. Slmtll UJJialDed tbal tile JeaaDie C. Riley abow l001t $3,000, due ID part to c~ of tile loatloD for fear of rUn. Slm011 added tbal " We do aol have lo Import taleot u we have local talent tbal will draw large crowds". Tllta wu proven, Slm011 DOled, by tile aUe~ at tile loca!laleat abow on that the Air Force Band l!l'lt the chamber money, too .. The frog Jump made money, but the proceeds fi'OIIl it went to the Mei~s 'I'hunday Digbl cluriDC Reptta. It was noted that allhough the JEannie C. Riley show ltfit money, It was an excellent perfonnance. Simon said the band show on the parking lot also l!l'lt money. He said, "Surpriaingly enough the carnival rides made ,t smaU profit," approx.imately Sl,JOII. Normally Uti.! runs more than S3,000. Simon abo said too much money was spent on the queens, nollng that $200 was Sl)ellt on flowers alone . and By The Assodated Press Wed nesday . During a comparable Traffi c a ccidents across the nation non-holiday period at this time of too k 125 lives during a f'ourth of July year. 110 traffic death s could be holiday in which travel was limited by expected. uncertaln ga<;aline supplies and a oneLas t year during a four-d ay day celebration that kept many close celebration, there were 706 hi ghway IIJ home. deaths . The worst death toll for the l'he National Safety · Ck>uncil tlad 1 Fourth 111 Jlj)y was 758 during a four- • estimated that there could be 120 to da y weekend in 1972. 18(] lives lost in highway accident s The most r ece nt one-day betwceen 6 p.m. Tuesday to m idni ~ ht celebration was in 1973, when 194 persons died in traffic accidents. ' POTTED MEAT•••••••••••••••••••• 21 49 MASON FURNITURE 14 oz. Kraft Deluxe Macaroni & Cheese Dinner••••••• 89 • 200 Ct. 4 I . KLEENEX .• TISSUES, ••••••••••••••••. 69~ ~ Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. va. C~NTS oext year ID oplte of the fiDanclal Cowtty Jaycees. Fred Crown sai\1 too many events were scheduled for the three days and Sim011 suggested several cbaoges downfall. be made for nen year's evenl All Several matters will be taken up added two parades were two too memben voted to hold the Regatta with the board of directors . many. He also suggested some economy steps be taken to make tbe event fi)Ore profitable. Bill Quickel state the Regatta was an overaU success, but not "financially". He said he was badly mlslnfonned as to the quality of the car' nival. This will be corrected next /. ,,, ' !.o, ..,, (Continued on page 1.1) .(~ Several B&E's said sol.,ed FIRST PLACE WINNER of the A number of crimes,' including everal breaking and entering r:Lfenses, have been solved in Middleport, Police Chief J. J. Cremeans reports. The crimes involve primarily juveniles with offenders being clted,to courts, Chief Cremeans stated. The B&E 's _include entry to the . Holswn Bakery, May 22, through a back window, calculators taken recovered; June 5 and June 18, the Waffle Shop with entrance gained · · through the back door and through the front door, adults involved in tbe theft of some 60 packages ~aret­ theme division in the 4th of July parade held in Racine went to Chester tes in the June 5 incident, and one Council323, Daughters of America. adult and a juvenile involved in. the ;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:· theft of cigaref;tes were ajlprehended. WINNER' NAMED On JWte 22, KeUy Manufacturing Co. .. Kendra (cq) Ward with dulcimers was entered by knocking' out a side selcetiotis was the first place wluuer panel in the building, stereo equipin the annual Rutland talent show ment and a radio taken recovered staged Wednesday night In with an adult and two juveniles Inwith the fire volved; June 22, grand larceny, theft the 18 ye"ar olds will appear in Meigs conjunction of a motorcycle from the Fife GWI · County Court on charges of disorderly department's July 4th celebration. . . As first place winner Miss Ward Shop, JS. Third Ave., recovered II\ conduct. received a $25 prize. Second place town, two juveniles involved; June 211, went to Kim Batey, $15, guitar and ice locker at Gateway broken Into; · vocal, and third place, tiO, went to small items taken, two juvenUei; Orville Hogue, vocal. Jack Walker, June 26, two cars on Walnut St. van. . Rutland businessman, was emcee. A dalized, two juveniles cited. Clear and cool tonight. Low 1',1 the fireworks display closed the Names of the adults were withheld by Chief Cremeans pending further In.. ·..· ......··... ..· ..·.··..·......... . .................·.·.·.·.·.·..................·.·.·.· ...·.·.·...·.·.....................·..... vestigation. rain is near zero tonight and Friday. The Me igs Count y Sheri ff's Departm e nt investiga ted · two accidents on Ju ly 4. At 4:45 p.m. in the village of Syracuse on SR 124 Robert E. Waldni g, 49 ,Rt . I, Rac ine was traveling east when his car struck the rea r of car operated by' Blondena Hudson , Racine, which in turn struck the rear of a car driven by James Middleswart, Portland. Hudson and Middleswart had both slowed down for a vehicle in front whlch was making a right turn onto Apple Street. Waldnig was cited to court on charges of driving under the influence and fa iling to maintam assured clear distance. The Hudson car was demolished and there was slight dan1age to the Waldnig truck a nd the Middleswart vehi cl e driven by Marvin D. Randolph, 17, Ht. 2,Haclne . La wrence was cited to Mei gs County 'Juvenile Court on charges of failing to yield to approaching traffic. Eight juveniles and three 18-year old 'youths were taken into custody car . Wednesday eveing at Chester Se veral passengers m the vehicles following complaints of a disturbance complained of slight injuries but were near the (,'hester Commons. not immediately treated . The subjects were foun d At 9: 45 p.m. irt Racine, at the discharging fireworks, yelling and intersection of Fifth and Main Streets, r\~Jlning in the vicinity . . Bryan Lawrence , 16, Portland , turned The juveniles will appear later in left into the path of a northbound Meigs Courity Juvenile Court whil e Weather ~~ ~~ u~;r~~. s;::~~:~ , ~~~.~~~~·t·i~~:. . ,' EXTENDED OUTI.OOK Saturday through Moaday Fair wlUt a warming tread through tbe period. HJgb ID tile uper 7h to low 1188 Saturday. WarmiDg to the mJd 80s by Mooday. Lows ID tbe mJC, to upper 54111 Satur· di>y moi'IIIDI aDd ID tile ap. by Monday morning. ,:::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENt: ON a, Y PRICE FIFTEEN · . ..,;;!'{ ~ - ROLFS ... it shows you care. . Mon. , Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat .. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon enttne Deputies check two traffic acci.d ents Rolfs new French Clutch features easy-access space for credit cards, a ture window for your drive" liceme, a triple-framed pocket for cur~r.n1ov and coins, as well as a zip pocket and other compartments. And it's in soft crafted leather, sewn and tooled to perfection. just further proof how Rolfs handles a clutch situation . . . beautifully. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA • 4 ·- 1979 Big Bend Regatta no financial success SHOP MASON FURNITURE • ev~nt 4 Roll Charm in TOILET TISSUE ................. ~:~;. 994 possibility of repair by the Army Corps of Engineers of the erosion damage to the levee. Also pictured are Col. F. W. (Chip) WaMer, Sam French, Bill Sinozich, and Larry Franks, all with the Army Corps of Engineers. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 1979 Holiday toll 1.25 GOLF CLUB PICNIC PLANNED Pomeroy Golf Club members, green fee players, and guests are in· vited t o a buffet picnic and scotch foursom .e scheduled for 6:30p.m. on Saturday. Those a!tending are asked to take a covered dish . Beverages and table service will be furnished . There will be a S3 cart rental per person and reservations for carts should be made with John Thomas, manager, immediately. Following the picnic, a membership meet!r. 2 will be held . Guests are welcome. LEVEE, DISCUSSION - Congressman Clarence Miller visited Mid<l!eport Tuesday afternoon and stopped at the Middleport levee while he was there . Mayor Fred Hoffman was there to greet hm and discuss the _ ..-.~. __ PAR 1 \ See all the other styles Rolfs clutches- wallets - ket rings- cigarette cases-' accessories. 2nd Floor. Closed Wednesday, Fourth of July · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NON-THEME FIRST PLACE WINNER at the 4th of July parade held Wednesday in Racine was the float of the First Beptist Church. Second place winner was the float of the Racine.Junior Girls' Softball Team. · FOUR TRAFFIC DEATHS By The Associated Press .. Ohio rccordc'll only four traffic deaths durin'g the Fourth of July holiday, and two of th~ victims were motorcyclists, the Highway Patrol said. .. The patrol was coWlted holiday traflic deaths from 6 p.m. Tuesday until midnight Wednesday . .. The de~d : WEDNESDAY .. GREENVILLE - Michael A. Kissinger, 22, of Greenville, when his motorcycle collided with a car on a Greenville street. .. NEW ARK - Robert E. Richmond, ·t8, of Lodl , in a one-ear accident on a Licking CoWJty road east of U.S. 62. .. XENIA - Ronald Hughes, 21, of ' Spring Valley, when he lost control of his motorcycle while riding through a xenia subdivision in Greene County. .. ELYRIA - Danny G. Butcher, 31, nf Elyria, riding a motorcyle which collided wlih an automobile on an Elyria street. :;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::: on DESPITE HEAVY overnight rains and showers Wednaday the annual July 4th celebration of the Rutland Fire Department held the community park WBB weU attended. Popular with the younger aet waa tbe "Toonervllle Trolley." . . · at �3~The Dallv &;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 5, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 5, 1979 ErrA ~ Wo~~:n~ $11\~~:-0E<t61'AM. HUtM£ ~ .E . ~ . 19 • C~rter's \1 ,\SI IINI ;TUI\ IAI' I · I ' I' C.S H.it:ll l ( '\tit er . l'itneclin g the n1ajor e ner gy Ute s1cf';'j Il l' lel.'ls <H"e needed to deed Statement doesn't change debate ca nce llcttion a mystery. l.,ress befo re )HIVe iling past ener~y Se cret:~r r Jodr Powell , relaying the tni tiattves. The president vowr"<l that pr esiden t's dec is ion t o r e por t e r s th1s ti me he would work more closely Wednesday afternoon. refused to go w1th Ca pitol Hill to insure in advance beyond a two·sentence sta tem ~ n t: thiit legislators would accept his "The president has decided to proposals. cancel the speech for Thursday night. But as late as Tuesday I have noth ing tn add to the congressiona l so urces fam ilia r with announcem ent." energy i<Sues SH id they cou ld detect Less than three hours earl ier , a no indica tion tha t the president 's proposed draft o( the speech had been :odvisers had consulted with any delivered to Carter at U1e presidential members of Congress about the retreat at Camp Da vid, Md ., said a plaqned speech or what it would White House offi cia I wi th~ccess to the ron tni n. draft . Ca rter had rushed home Sunday The offi cial said he believed the ski pJJing a pla nned Hawaiia n·vacation decision to scrub the speech followed - to meet with hi s polillcal and policy discussions between Carter. Powell and top presidential aide Hamilton Jordan . "My guess is that the speech went up to him and he read it a nd he decided he or it wa8n'l rea dv ." scli d the a ide, who requested an ~n y mi ty. The speech, for which a ll three major networ ks ha d clea red time, was vie wed as one of the most importa nt of the Car ter adm in istra tion. Powell wou ld g ive no advise rs over the latest round of with the problem. OPEC oil pri ce increases, fuel The speed1 \\'<IS no! intended to shortages and the increased likelihood int.·lude speeific JJruposctlh. ·n10se of a recession. would be fortla:om illl-(, Powel i ~- tt ld, in The president sa id he wanted a policy speceh he w<ts to del iver tonigh t on noltionwide tele \·ision. i:i pp< trently ded ded ··either be or it wasn't ready,' ' a White lluusc official say!l. ;mother 10 In 14 days. l ~b li d r, U1e m.lr 11 inislra tiun dwsc C<~• rter has bee n cri tkizcd f ··· not to ke e p. th e r e~t so n s for th e consulting wit h key ..:onga.J:-lrncn '' Dr. Carter ..wants to do a tonsill ectomy ... Dr . Kennedy favors a heart liver and lights bypass ... before we knock you out would you care t~ e~press a preference? ' ' · ' · " bold and forceful program that, under the scrutiny of the Congress and th e public, will be highly acceptable and that we can move without delay." However , most coogressrrien wenr out of town for the July Fourth recess whef! Carter returned and White House officials on two task forces set up to involve legislators in planning energy and eco nomic policy initiatives found it difficult to get much done. Carter 's eventual proposals are expected to include a revived plan to give him standby gasoline rationing power, a detail ed plan to use taxes on oil profits tn linance resea rch into· imported oil alte rnatives a nd a program to promote synthetic fuel production. Meigs Property Transfers HEALTH Chinese have 11ratural resources. .• •Rhodes l 'EKI N(i 1 AP 1 - Gov . J a mes A. back," he said . Rhodes sa id he was ver y happy with Hhodes of Ohio sa vs the Chinese tile progress ma de so fa r by a 24" have wh at everybody wants rnember Ohio trade mission. "It 's na tura I res,ou rces. · · And Hh odes ex pressed confi dence been an excellent trip," he sa id. Wednesday th «t the Chinese ha ve the " Eve rything we have requested they ca pabi lity to do busi ness. When they have fu lfilled ." He sa id he was unpressed by the were ready, he sa id, Ohio with its great chmce of products wi ll be ready. Chinese he had seen, describing them In a n intcn: iew with The Associated as an industrious people. He has noted l~·e ss , the 6~-ycar-ol cl chief exec utive poverty, he sa id, but added that it said Ch ina is only beginning to deal exists everywhere, even in the United States . with tile rest pi the world . After \1siting the Great Wall of . " Tile Na tiona l Peoples Congress has just passed i.l series of laws China, he predicted China would relative to join t ven tures . Now they deve lop an importan t tourist trade. w1ll h:ovc to Inter pret and apply them. The wa ll was one of his stops on a busy we sh;1ll w;ut c1!'ld see . We are coming Independence Day agenda. At anoth er to uri st spot, the Forb idden City, Hhodes am use d chi ldren at the wall by handing out balloons with the wo rd ." Ohi o" Pa rcels, Pomeroy. emblazoned on them . He blew up Orvil W. Marks, Winifred Marks to them himself. sorne of Don V. Tufto, Kenneth D. Johnson, Upon returni ng to Peking, he Parcel. Scipio. Dorothy Davidson. dec. to Cla rence atte nded a Fourth of July party hosted Strausbau gh, Aff. for Tra ns ., by U.S. Amba ssado r Leonard Wood cock with 1.200 other American Rutland . Timmie Dea n Aliman, [j nda Low and foreign guests . There he met Allman to Willard A. Gorrell , Greta Foreign Minister Huang ilua, Culture Minister Huang Zhen (Hua ng Chen) E. Gorrell, 3.537 acres, Columbia . James D. Hebner, Susan Hebner to and Finance Min ister Zhang Jingfu Buckeye Rura l Elec. , Right of Way , IC.h ang Ching-Fu ). &:ipio. Later, at a gala Fourth of July Marion A. Hetzer, Shirley J . Hetzer performance given by comedian Bob to Mary Alice Bise, Frank H. Blse, Hope tn the Capital Theater, he rose in his shirtsleeves to take a bow from the U 27 acres , Olive . Mary Alice Bise, Frank H. Bise to a ud ience of 2,000 when Hope Marion A. Hetzer, Shi rley J . Hetzer, introduced him from tile stage. Hope, 76, is an old golfing buddy of 1.427 acres , Olive. Mary Alice Bise, Frank H. Blse, Rhodes. The rest. of the de legation Marion A. Hetzer. Shirley Hetzer to also rose at Hope 's invita tion. Frederick F. Bise. Dean Blse, 1.319 acres, Olive. Michael El berfeld to Gary L. THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS I~ I Michael, Sha ron Michael, 1 acre and 7.5ac"res, Chester. e~~.~Edison Houstetter, Adm., Merle E. Rice, dec. lo Kathleen Cecil, Pt . Lot OEVan:D TOntE 88, Middleport. INTERFSr OF IIEJGS-MASoN AREA Paul Saunders, J r.. Sandra K. ROBEJlTHOEFt.ICH Sa unders to E rnest L. Jones, Jr., 2.16 City Editor PubU.bed CiaO} t :r:cep1 81bard.ly by The OWo acres , Salem. Publlt hln& Compaay- Multlmedll, lllc .• Jerry D. Eads, Louise Eads to Valley 11J Court St r Po~at roy , Oble t57U. BwllDela Charles R. Eads, Jo Ann Eads, 37.58 Office Pboot tft. 2151. Editorial Phoee ttw lS7. acres , Rutland . ~ndd111 polliJe piid I t P omervy, OIUo. Charles R. Eads, Jo Ann Eads to NldOIUil l d JtrUIIq tepreatallttvr, t.lld• Assodalf't Jerry D. Eads , Louise Eads, Int. in 4-tl lS. , 3111 Eut>Ucl Ave., Clf'vd1Dd, otuo 42.88 acres, Rutland. SubecrtpUoa r1Ln : Dr:Un rftl by arrler Margaret F . Nunn , Affidavit, wb~~ l\'lllab4e M ~n ta per • eH. By Motor Ruul.r wbrn Cllnier ~rvk'f IIOIIVIllab&e, ()M Lebanon. m onlh , JUO. 8)1 maU lD otuo ...c1 w. \11 ., o.r Kenneth D. J ohnsen, Wilma F. Yea r, R'7.50 : SIJ months, 'J.UO ; 1'bttt mouths , SB.Se ; El.11ewbere f:ll.ll y ear ; Slt moatU Johnsen, Don V. Tufto, Velma L. Tuf- $17.00 ; Tllrer moatlui , tt.ll. Sul»cr1ptloo prt~ to to Orville W. Marks, Winifred IDclucka_§u.oday n mn· SruUBrl. Marks. 16.4624 acres. Scipio. ..;, 1 ASTRO•GRAPH 'L•"ft slats, mairi obstacle A~our bracket, rt(; defeated Joseph's Five Comers, the West Virginia state champs, by a score of 22 to 12. Meeting again in the finals, RC wrapped it up by d~feating the state champs 16-14. RC will be competing in district "' , The C~hs had an easier time of it play this Sa~y at Pt. Pleasant. with Tuppers Plains as they came away with a 13-6 victory. Again tile losers outhit the winners but to no avail. • John Rollins led the Cubs as he pickedJJP the win and socked a grand slam homer in the second. He also added a double. Jay Carpenter took the loss, but contributed with a home run and dou~ ble. Vick Gillilan had a home run ; tri. · pie, and double for the losers, and . Today in History . Paul Collins and Royce Bissell each By The Associated Press ~ Today is Wednesday, J uly 4, the had two hits. !85th day of 1979. There are 180 days ' In other Uttl~ League action, host left in the year. This is Independence • « Day. Chester downed Reedsville No. 2 l:h"l. Get professional Today's highlight in history: Paul Harris and Johit Miller pitched results at a On this date in 1776, the Dedaration for Chester, fanniilg seven and walk· fraction of the cost. !i r. of Independence was adopted by the ing jlist two. Barton and Kessler took Continental Congress in Philadelphia. the loss, striking out five and walking seven. On this date : In 1802, the U.S. Military Aca demy John Miller led the winners with a il opened at West Point, N.Y. home run and double. P. Harris, B. America's No . 1 In 1826, the second and third U.S . Beeler, T. Eynon, and T. Tripp each Home Carpet presidents, John Adams and Thomas had a single. Cleaning Jefferson, died. For Reedsville, Kessler homered SYstem ' In 1831, death came to another Ray tripled and Barton singled. American president, James Monroe. R 000 3- 3 . In 1872, the 30th U.S. president, C 186 X- 13 Calvin' Coolid ge, was born in I RENT $}00 I Plymouth, Vt. The Royal Crown softball team of I FOR PER HOUR I In 1946, th e Philippines became an Middleport, Qhio captured the Ja ~k 's (4-HourMinlmum) I I ONLY ind ependent republic after 45 yea rs of Sports Center Invitational at U.S. sovereignty. RavenswoOd last weekend. They did In 1966, !'residen t Lyndon Johnson so by defeating Boomerang 13-2, D. signed the Freedom of Informat ion Welling 13-1, and Sportsman's Bar of ac t to make it easie r for people to find Charleston 7-3. out w hat goes on in fede ral agencies. - In the c~pionship of th~ winner 's Ten years ago: A stonn that lashed . Lake Erie and nor thern Ohio left at Tax books open for second half of 1978 least 33 persons dead and 300 injured . F ive years ago : Two Sovi et cosmonauts circled the earth and then Real Estate Taxes. Final day to pay tax Unked up with and entered a space labaoratory already in orbit will be July 20, 1979 One year ago: Two hostages held 17 hours in the Chilean consulate in San New office hours effective May 29, 1979 8:30 to Ju an, Puerto R1co, were released 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturunharmed, and .the two Puerto Rican day. . lly Greg BaUey The New Haven Cubs and the New Haven Reds will meet tonight at the finals of the Powell's Uttle League Tournament at Meigs High School. Game time will be .6 p.m. with the consolation game between the Mid· dleport Indinas and Tuppes Plains beginning at the same time. The Reds Tuesday night scored two runs in the top of the sixth to·give the Indians a 7.jj sethack. D. Thonias took the loss in relief as • he and S. Crow allowed only three Reds hits while the Indians got seven. M. Thompson ~ot the win in relief of ' " -· ' R. Long. J : FriSbett, Thompson, and' R. Scarberry got the only Reds hits with Scarberry getting' double. S. Crow led the losers with a home run and single while J . Hood had two singles. WHY;;-.~~~ ) PAY t CARPET i, CLEANING I ' ~ MORE FOR l I . ti me for when 1t would be resched uled.· WASHI NGTO N t Al' ) - Sen. It will take intensive dealing to get changes in the treaty. Powell had sa id earlier that Ca rter Howard Baker's tough statement on the 67 votes if , in bet, they can be He wants the Soviets to give him would address the nation in general the SALT treaty doesn't change the obtained. what \h ey were unwilling to give Were Baker in the pro-treaty camp , Carter a reduction in their force of terms on the causes of the ·energy arithmeltc of the Senate debate. But it crisis," its effect on the economy and raises difficult tactical questions for the administr ation lobbying of giant SS-18 missiles. supporters of the treaty. Republicans could foll ow the The treaty permtts th~ Soviets to The bi g~es t question fo r President traditional path of operating through have 308 of the g1ant missiles with 10 Carter is : can the Republican leader the party leader. warheads on each. The SS-18s dwarf safely be ig no red ~ The Tennessee senator would act as any missile in the U.S. arsenal and Politically, the White House would the broker, bringing together the without the limitations ag reed to in like nothing better than to muster the Whit e House and hi s fellow SA LT ll, they could carry 30 ·votes needed for approval of the arms Republicans on language both could warhea ds. control treaty without dea ling with acce pt for r es ervations or In Ma rch 1977, Carter tried for a :Baker,' who hopes tn take on Carter in understandings that would satisfy brea kth rough in the SALT the 1980 election. questions now being raised about the negotiations .by proposin g grea ter The magic number is 67. Assuming treaty . reductions in the nuclear arsenals Rohert K. Wilson, Patricia L. alllOO senators vote on the reso lutiOII'· ··· Without Baker, the administration including limiting the Soviets to 150 Wilson to Jonas Eugene Cook, of ratification , 67 would provide the, must find a Senate Republican to fill SS-18s. He was turned down . Rosemary Cook, 7 acres, Chester. two-thirds majority req uired lor U1at role. Perhaps Sen. Jacob Ja,its The Soviets refu sed to consider any William G. Beal , dec. to Nettie approv.al. Pro-treaty lobbyists have of New York, the senior Republican on reduction in tile number of SS18s, a Evelyn Hicks, Leona Lydia Hides, always listed Baker as "leaning the Foreign Relations Committee force which they co nsider th e Leona Lydia Young, Wayne Beal, against. " 'could do it. Javits 'is highly respected, keystone of their nuclea r arsenal. Stanley Beal, Mildred Lucille Swart, but his liberal views could undermine Now comes Baker insisting that the Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. his effectiveness among his more Soviets drop their hard .stand on the Ellen Gilbert to Brady Gilbert, 100 conservative colleagues. SS-18 and agree to reducing the force . acre Lot 328, .22 acre, Salis bury . The situation could provide the sort The Senate Republican leader sa id he Ellen Gilbert to Brady Gilbert , Parof opening that could offer a would not consider a n alternati ve cel, Salisbury. Republican modera te a chance for proposal that wo~ld allow th e United Donald L. Pooler to Barbara J . nationa l recognition. States to build heavy missiles of its Pooler, 3 acres, 55 sq. rod, Pomeroy . Baker has ruled out such a role·for own. That would be too great an Ullian Proffitt, Roy Proffitt to hims~ l f by demanding substantive escalation in the arms race . Freda Ferguson, Parcels, Racine . Ralph H. Burson, aka Harley R. NEW YORK (AP ) - As the · Burson, Audrey L. Burson, F rank G. economy drags toward recession, and Burson, Alvira Burson, Helen Burson inflation overpowers the buyer and Dais, Rowland Dais-, Gladys Burson gasoline lines stretch for hours and to Joan G. BUrson, Vern L. Meeks, heating oil problems loom for the fall, Harriett Meeks, Parcels, Bedford. some stn ck analysts are smiling. Jeffrey Brent Shank, Wanda Fay Lawrence E. Lamb . M.D. Not at th e human discomfort, but at Shank to V. D. Edwards, Virginia I. the prospect of a beiter tomorrow. Edwards, Ease. , Pomeroy. Odd folks, these stock market people, John Earl Werry, Margaret Jean forever living in the future. The Werry to Mark J . Werry, Sharon C. present is not for them; and the pa st is Werry, ! acre, Bedford . and how much work the heart does. Problem in valued only for its lessons. Nanna Jean Sexson to ·Ray E. You 'II need to take the an- JUBtis, Dottie Lou Justis, 6 acres , Drawing on this knowledge of the communication ticoagulant medicine_or Cownadin as Chester . ., past, many of them are now telling long as your doctor wants you to. clients to invest in the future. Stocks Ray H. Smith, Sally A. Smith to DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a heart Unless there's a reason not to take it, are cheap, they say. Get aboard Charles W. Bolin, Judity A. Bolin, before pri ces rise. A stronger market attack six months ago and the doctors many patients take it for years. And, diagnosed it as coronary artery of course, you should be able to take is coming, tiley declare . A late June Value Line Investment disease with acute anteroseptaf vitamins if you want . It's difficult sometimes to say a re writing th e fina l report on the 1)('. Survey begins by observing that ''The myocardial infarction. Since then I've r ecc sses lon we VC been a waltin g been to three doctors and every time I whether any medicines a person is tOto determine whether th e widcbod y appears to have begun." Beside it is ask what that means tl)ey tell me I've taking affect his sex life or not. None jetliner will have to be redesigned . · had a heart attack. Believe me, doc- of the ones you 're taking really th~ company's investment strategy. The Mex ican Civil Aeronau tics tor, I know I had a heart attack. What should. · Whenever anyone has a Admini s t ra ti o n a uth o ri zed "Stay fully invested." Stand ard & Poor 's Investm ent I want to know is how serioUB and chronic or serloUB illness, the illness resumption on Wedn esday of Dl'-10 can affect his sex drive . I'm sending nights in Mexican territory and on Outlook also gives a ritualistic nod to what all that means. I'm taking four different kinds of you The Health Letter nwnber 2-12, some foreign routes. The state airli ne the econom y's current problems, and then comments: "But an upside medicine - Pronestyl, Isordil, Digox- After The Heart Attack. It includes a Aeromexico 's two DC-lO 's have ll<!cn breakout is likely before t he end of in and Cownadin. I know what the short discussion on sex and heart at- ground ed for 28 da ys. Pronestyl and the Cownadin are for tacks. other ·readers who want this 1979." United Investment Report forecasts but I don't know what the other two issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped' self-addressed envelope for that "assuming the mild recession are for . today l or th osr w~1 0 bu ll .rr 1n Watch yo ur b&hlv ior today . QEMINI (May 11·Juno 10) e,. I've n,ot been given a prescription it. Send your request to me, in care of F~Giy, July I forecast is correct, the stock market Tn e sll ghtesi Infraction w ill be erycne 11 home , tnc tudlng yo u, your <:~!ta r r s You k no ,., 11r10 for nitroglycerin tablets so I asswne this newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, Radio should rise betw een now and mB 1 with littl e symp alh ')t o r may bt a trifle edg y tod1y ltrey are . SIJ steer CINH o f underst anding tor you r rea- You'll , l'tave to be llpec·laiiY December," in anticipation , it says, of that fat deposits in the _arteries are City Station, New York , NY 10019. them Don '1 ask lor tr ou tJir· son s CAPR ICOR N (Dec . Zl·JII n . 19) not that had, or would that have careful no110 Wor11n thlnga by an economic recovery in 1980. Bernice Bede Osol Don ARIES (Ma•ch 21 ·Ap•ll 11) II btl ~g ahor1 -tempered . t cou nt on o the! S 10 ba•l These three arc not alone by any anything to do with it? Does all this th tnge don ' t go exactlY you r you out to da ·( by do•ng yo ur INI WI II.t.(llil" INTI " PJIII II .t.II N.) means, if only because other analysts medicine affect a man's sex drive and w1y wit h ~o·w o r~ e re toda y , work or mak mg ex cus es to r yo u' re ll1ble to r11or1 anarpl y . you . They won ·! do •1 exa min e their repor ts. Ma ny how long does a heart patient have to AQUARIU S !Jan . 20-Fe b. 19) Hold your tong ue even If the professiona ls share their confi dence take anticoagulant medicine ? And is oth tl r perso n Ia wrong . Extreme ta ct wrl l have to oe that the market is headed higher, It used •n any group endea vors TAURUS (Ap•ll 10-May 10) ~'Birthday tod ay. Tempers are !t arin g It Som eone m ay make 1 llnan c lal perhaps higher than it's been in 12 DEARREADER-Icanseeyoudo NOTI C E TO BI-DDERS commitme nt on your beh• tf miQht se e m lik e e veryon e ha s a PURCHASE OF ONE have a little problem in conununicayears. chip on hi s st10u lder . tod ay l hat you won 't kn o w July e. 1111 SCHOOL BUS FOR Va lue Une, for example, sticks to tion. Those big tenns that you're askEASTERN LOCAL PISC ES iFtb . 20- March 20) about 'till lt'e too late to do Tnla co ming yea r you m1ght be LOS ANGELES (AI' ) - Federal BOARD OF anything bul meet H. Th l a perits forecast that "the Dow (th e Dow ing about are medical tenns for Ql'o' en Qreater respon sibi liti es EOtlCATION lon mean t we ll . Jones average of 30 indu strial stocks) "heart attack." That 's why your doc- Avi a ti on Admini stration chi ef where your work or career Is Seal ed p r oposa l s wil l be r ecei v ed b y th e Boa r d of ' will rise to a level of 1500 - 2000 by the tors keep telling you wheq you ask Langhorne Bond said Wednesday that concern ed. Do a goo.d Job NOTI CE ON b ecauae th e rewa rd s are NOTICE ON Ed uc at i on of th e Ett5 1ern ': FI LI NG O F early 1980s." It closed last week at them what they mean that you had a wing " lift" slats, ',"hi~h appar.ently eq ua tl )' Bs larg e and cou ld FtliNGOF Lo ca l Sch oo l Dis t r ic t o t AME ND ED disease malfunctioned on a DC -10 in the heart attack. Coronary artery continu e lor a long li me. 841.98 points . INV E NTORY AND Reed sville , Ot1 io at t he I NV E NTOR Y AN D (Juno 20-July 22 ) Be AP PRAI S EMENT Tr e ~:Hure r ' 5 O ff ice u n 1il · APPR A I SEMENT While Value Une and the other two means that they think you have fatty- nation's worst air disaster , were the CANCER ex tra safe ty-c onsc iou s toda y T h (' Stil t (' o l Ohio, M ei g s Th e St a t e of Ohi o, M e igs 12: 00 noon J u l y 18, 1979 a nd are esteemed by professionals, it cholesterol blockage in the arteries to main obstacle to putting the jetliners when worKing ~ !t h tool s or Co u n t y. Cour l of Common Coun t y , Court of common a t th a t t ime op ened by th e · Pl ea s, Pro ba t e Oi\·isi on Pl eas , Probat e Divi si on Tre asur er o f sa id Boa rd as ' seems that millions of amateurs are your heart muscle and tile other tenn · back into the air. o pera ting an y me c ha ni cal To th e E xec u t or or provi d edbylawf orone ( l ) To 1111: Execu tor or Bond, speaking to reporters at Los device s. Yo u are snort on paunconvinced . The oil shortage will defines the area of heart mUBcle that Admin is trat or 01 th e Admi n is tr a t o r of !he 65 Passen g e r school bu s tience a n ~ cou ld get careless. limit growth, they say, because oil is a was damaged when you had the heart Angeles Internationa l' Airport after he -Discover r s tar o, t o suc h o f th e costa t co. t o suc h o f th e · acco r ding to sp ecif icat ionS ,· with whom you be st attack. Neither tenn tells you how returned here from Washington D.C., get along romantical ly by se nd- tollow mq as arr r e,i dcnt s fo l lowing a s a re r es id en ts of sa id Boar d Of E d uca t i on . · modern economy 's blood . o l !h e Sl,l tc of Oho, V•l o f the St a.te of Oh io, viz : _ Specificati o ns a nd i n In fact, som e of U1e economic and severe the attack was. That has to be said he would probably be faced with Ing for you r new Astr a-G raph lll C' su r v tV tllCI spouse , the th e su r v1vi ng spou se, t h e, str uc t ions t o bid d er s may Letter wh ich beg ins with your ol k in , th ~ nc,; l of k in, I h e be obtai n ed a t the off ice of stock market reports do appear to based on other findings, mostly how deciding whether the slat malfunction birt hd ay . Mail $1 for ea ch to n ex I bcn c l tc i ar ies under th e b t:;ne f fcia r tes und e r th e t h_e T re a s u rer , Easte rn 1 was a freak occurrence or one which As tra-G raph, P.O. Bow: 4189, Aa· will discount the impact of the energy 'Well you 've recovered since Ulen. · and to Ole a tt orn ey or Will : a nd to th e attor n e y o r H 1gh Sch oo l. For the benefit of other readers, the could happen aga in. dio Ci ty Stati on , N. Y. 10019. Be a ltorney s r epresenting any problem. Until the problem is a t to r neys r epr es enti ng a n y A certifi ed eh ec k paya b le o f t il e uforcrne n l ioncd o l th e a for e m en t i-o n ed to tt1 e T r easu r er of th e The wing slats e~te nd on tak eoff and sure to specify birth sign . resolved , they ask, who knows where Pronestyl is a medicine used to help oerson s. Perso n s· a bove Boa r d o f Educ a ti on LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) In soc ial prevent heart · irregularities . landing to provide greater lift. In the situ we are headed ? Ravn•ond 1::: Boice. l dtt M . Ct1r istic, RO 1 or a satis f ac tor y b l d bond ations today you' re apt to Pome r oy, OhiO , Cnsco No . Pome r oy, Oh i o 45769, C as~ executed by t~e bidd er an d The co ~ c ern in volved in th e Cownadin prevents blood clotting and May 25 crash of a DC-10 in Chicago, in take things a bit too ser iously 1259) No . 12704. the su r ety compa ny in a n and respon d in a manner unis an anticoagulant. Digoxin is a which an' engine fell off the left wing question is, of course, reasonable. It You arc her eby no t i f ie d You a r e h ereby n oti fi ed am ount eq ua l to f i ve beCOm ing to yo u. Th ink before t lla t the In ven to r y and t hat the In ventor y and pe rc enl Of t h e bi d--sh all be appears also that those who forecast digitalis medicine used to help during ta keoff , one slat extended but you rea ct . sc rncnl of the l'S tate App ra iseme nt of the e s t ate Subm itted w ith ea ch bi d have oo specia l insight on the matter, strengthen the heart muscle and pre- the one . on the left wing did not, YIRQO (Aug . 2 3-Se ~t . "22) tn oAppra• f t11e a'to,remen t io n e d , Sa id Boa rd o f E du cati ori o f f t1e a fo r e men li o n e d , your effort to tr y to ca tch up and that per~a ps they are rel)1ng vent heart failure. It 's important that crea ting a n asymmetrical lift. dc cc ns e d. l a t e 0 1 o;aid dece a sco d , lat e o r. sa id reser ves th e rig ht to wai ve aU the th ings you left Coun ~ y. wer e t iled in th is Coun ty , w ere f il ed In th is mf_orm a tl lies to a cce pt or you take this regularly as long as your The crash of the McDonnell Douglas with heavily on past experience. undone thi s we ek yo u m1 ght Cour! . Sa td lnvcn l ory and Cour t. . Said In ve n tor y an d r e rec t any and a ll or part s you to. DC-10 claimed 273 lives' and resulted doctor tells Experience tells them that the ew: pect mor e from othe rs than A p p r aisement will be t o r A ppr.a •s em en t w ill b e "'f o r Of an y a nd a ll bi ds . ll C.Jrinq befor e this Courl The Isordil is a nitrate and it is UBed in the groundings of 138 domestic DC·' you should. Dorr't be a bu lly hear 1n g b co tor e thi s Cou r t No bi ds may be w i t h ingenuity and technological know-how on the 16th d a y ot July , (Sept. 23-0 cl . 2J) Ta ke on lh e 16t h dav of Ju l v . dr aw n for a t teas! t hirty of the United States has overc,me to help prevent heart pain and angina. lOs . F oreign-operated DC-lOs, liBRA 19 79, tt l 1 30 o 'clock PM 1979, at 1: 00 o'c lo c k p M ( 30) day s aft e r the th ings easy If you 're tired An y per so n dco si r ing lo . Any p er son aes 1n ng" tO schedu !ed c l os in g time for many proble ms in the pas t. That has something to do with why. mea nwhile, are banned from landing toda y. Oth erw1 se . yo u couiU be l i te C')(c c p t ions t h ereto fi l e excep tion s lh c r (> t o rec eipt Of bi d s . extremel y i rrit ab le and lay a Projecting the past. forecasters see you've not been given nitroglycerin in the U.S. must f ile t hc rn at !ea5 t l ive must f il e tne m a t l ea st f ive Bo a r d o f Edu c at ion qUi ck to ngue on those who Bond hHSs.ti d he will remain in Los do n' t dese rve it the energy problem eventually being tablets. duy s pr tor to the date se t days pr io r to t he d a t e se l .o f E as tern Lo ca l tor hea r ing . Sc hool Distri c t You shouldn't asswne that not get- Angeles until the DC-10 investigation SC ORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be lor hear irrq ,· overcome. Given under rny hand Given u nder th e h and Eloise Bo ston ling nitroglycerin tablets means tlfat m the McDonnell Douglas Corp. plant What uMerves many people is as prud en t as poss ible in al l and sca t o t Silid Cour t , thi s a nd sea l of sai d cou rt , t h i s Trea surer of l1n anciat deal ing s today 11 251 1 1 d t1y o f Ju he 1979 you don't have _ blockage in your corin nea rby Long Be:lch is concluded. doubts that tht' past is prologue. So 25 th d ay o f June 197 9 E ast ern Loca l yo u' re not ca reful wh o you deal Rooe r l E ·Buc k Rober t E . Bu c k Sc hool Dis tri ct 1 far, they say, the United States has onary arteries. 'That's not the case at However. he said he would return to witM , th e:re"s a good c!lo:mce JucJq o Judge 38900 SR 7 been ineffec tiv ~ in solvin g th e all. The nitrates and nitroglycerin are Washington this weekend or early yo u' ll co me ou t on the sho rt Ree d svi lle , Oh io ena o f l t1 ing s B'f C .:~rotyn G . Thomas 4577-2 By Ca rolyn G . Thoma s problem, and that, U1ey contend , is used to help improve the balance bet· next week for Sena te hearings. D eputy Clerk ITTARIU S (Nev. 23-Dec . D epu ty Cl er k ween cir~ul ation to the heart muscle FAA .im·e>tigators oa ve said they lSAG what should be projected. 16 1 78 tll r; 2tc (6, 1.4 , 21, 28 (7 ) 5, At e (6 J 78. (7) s. 2tc 1) 'r' ou·n have li iUo l oterancc ,. I f {; Business • mirror LL tourne,y finals tonight energy speech off FIRST PLACE CHAMPS - Tupper Plains' Orioles took first place in the Pat Hill Pee Wee Tournament. Team members were front row, left to right, Paul Snyder, Bryann Chadwell, Brya n ~t . Jeff Caldwell. Jamie Myers and Mike Weber. Second Row , I.rR, Craig . Bowen, Chad Sinclair, Brent Bissell Eddie Collins Allen Tlipp, Jared Sheets, Charles iones and Missy Halley. Coaches, J im Caldwell, Gary Durst. .--------------· L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. nation a lis ts wer e a rrested kidnappers. Today's birthday: Marie Saint is 55. FINISHES SECOND - Syracuse took second place honors in the recently completed Pat Hill Pee Wee Tourney. Team members were left to right, front row, Bat Boy, &ott Lisle , Bryan McCellen, Todd [.isle, as MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. f;OLLINS Actress Eva Barry McCoy, Andy Baer, Cha d Taylor. Back Row, l.rR , Clyde ~yre , Chris Stout , Shawn Cunningham, &ott McPhail, Keven Grueser.. ·Chris Baer. Coa ch Barry McCoy. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK, CO. · Orioles take. Hill tourney By Greg Balley The Tuppers Plains Orioles took home first place in the Pat Hill Ford Pee Wee Tournament compl eted Wednesday. ,Bryan Durst j!'ho pitched a no-hitter against Rutland and a onehit shutout against Syracuse in. the championship game was the toomey's most valuable player. In first-round action it was Middleport Mustangs 13 and, the Gallipolls Orioles 0. Jeff Nelson pitched a no-hit game against lie Oriol~s . Nelaon had 10-strikeouts, 6 walks . J. Bush had two singles, and L. Stewart, S. Cassell, and T. Glaze also singled. For Galllpolis, B. Hutchinson and M. Smith fanned eleven and wa lked 12. Tupers Plains dumped Ractne 1 2~ . For Tuppers Plains, E. Collins and Brian Chadwell faMed twelve and walked sb. J. Caldwell had two singles, B. Durst had a single and double, E. Collins homered and doubled, and B. Bissell, Chadwell , and A. Tlipp Bll singled. - For Racine, Diehl pitched four innings with four strikeouts and ten alks. Then the Pizza Shack and the Mid· dleport Cubs squared off with Pizza Shack winniilg 7-<>. For the Cubs, J . R. Kitchen and J. Loving had five strikeouts and seven walks with Kitchen, Loving, and L. Burdette all getting singles. For Pizza Shack, Artie Hunnel and Brian Tannehill had eleven [ans and seven walks. A. Wilson had two singles and a double. D. Dqrst had two singles, Hunnel doubled, and K. Davis singled. Syracuse ro~ped over the Rutland Angels 14--S in a rained-out contest. For SyracUBe, Barry McCoy pitched with even strikeouts and eight walks. Shawn Cunningham had two triples, McCoy had a triple, nd Chris Baer lined a single. For the Angels, J . Snyder struck out five and walked fifteen . P. Welsh had two singles, and B. Leigh, J . Snyder, B. Eblin all had singles. Tuppers Plains defeated the Rutland Reds 4-1. B. Durst pitched a no-hitter, fanning 13 and walking 2. In 1865, Presideut Andrew Johnson Issued a general amnesty tn Civil War rebels who were willing to ta ke an .oath ?f allegiance. Hits were: J . Caldwell two singles, B. Chadwell one single , B. Durst one triple. For Rutland, S. Quillen and M. Bartrum had eight strikeouts and seven walks. In semi.final rounds, the Pizza Shack fell to Syracuse lth'l. For Syracuse, Barry McCoy struck out ten and walked seven and stroked two doubles. S. Cunningham and C. Baer had singles. For Pizza Shack, A. Hunnel and B. TaMehill fanned 12 and walked 12. Hits were : K. Davis a single, B. Tannehill a single and a double, A. Hunnel a single and a triple. In the other semi.finai game, Tuppers Plains jumped on the Middleport Mustangs lrHI. E. Collins pitched a no-hit shut-out with 12 strikeouts and 3 walks. Hits were : ·P. Snyder two singles, B. Durst two doubles, E. Collins and B. Chadwell singles, B. Bissell two home runs. For the Mustangs, J . Nelson and M. Baker struck out five and walked 12. In final-round action, Tuppers Plains won over SyracUBe 9-<1, all runs coming in the first two innings. B. Durst pitched a one-hit shutout, striking out 13 and walking 4. Hits were : P. Snyder a single and double , Durst and Collins singles, B. Bissell a home run, Bu~ding The Department Stole of Since 1915 and Chadwell two singles. · For SyracUBe, Bary McCoy and reUever Chris Baer struck out seven a nd walkerl sill . Cunningham singled for the only hit. • ••••••• e WITH PURCHASE Of EITHER : ee •• • : 16\POWII TAPE e REG. • 10.69 e e •• • ':5u·•• WOOOORAINED EFFECT BROWN POLYSTYRENE SHUnERS 15" x 39" ~:~EE 944. : 744 844 e PAI R • • Htgh quohty ocryltc ftnish • Never r~~ds po inti ~ · jus t hose e e 15' PO WilTAPI • • •••••••••••••••••• • REG l l. l 9 clean • Won't warp, chip, rot or peel • Authentic wood gro i~d lex ture • 1!...-!~mtt::l .• PKG. OF 2 : :· 1u~];-1: PKG. Of 2 •• : YOUR CHOICE T' or "D" SIZE e ••: e • e : Casey Kasem • •REG. • •1.00 • • •• e . HEAVY DUT Y BATTERIES e : •••••••••••••••••• ' WMPO SATURDAYS RAISED PANEL SERVICE DOOR L___-= 8~tll Noon [J WITH TEMPERED SAFET Y GLASS 2'6" }( 6'8" )( 1-318' ' 2'8" J'Q" K 6'8" K X 6'8" X 1-J/ 8' 1-3/ 8' ' YOURCHOICE 4944: EACH RUTLAND REG.6 2 ( 99• · tOTS OF 24 • Premiumheavy d ~tv oi l ROOF MOUNTED . POWER AniC VENT ~~\2E with rust inhibitor 4195 • f ormed otuminum hood wilh 22'" • 22" PICKENS HARDWARE !l n~h mg • Ad(usloble 1hermosto1 1 hea t limit control • J or:~ H ~s2.:00 t o 4800 cu tt. MASON, W. VA. " •• ••• • •::..::;J;,o.'-f e INTERIOR / EXTERIOR • • SPRAY . ENAMEL · e e • Prevents rust • Non-loxic sproy enamel • 111 /2owic:econ •• e e II 1/ . ···~.• • QUART • PER IN CASE II [I '""""'"'of"'"' MOTOR OIL · METAL PAINTS II we stern wood MOBIL 10W30 DETERGENT RED& GREEN /( ASSORTED COl ORS ••• •• •• ••e • • •• e e e e •••••••••••••••••••• r �4- The Datly &n1mel, Ml!ldleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursdav. Julv 5. 1!179 Astros up lead .to 10 full games By TERRY KINNEY AP Spurt s Wril<•r ('JNt'JNNATI t AI' I - Baseba ll's 1-ersion of biblical retribution - " If you throw at my guy , I throw at you" - sparked a sixth -inning braw l Wednesday and ra llied the Houston A.<l ros to a 3-2 victory over the l'lncinnati Heds. Houston pitcher Joaquin Anduj;i r and Cincinnati third baseJvan Hay Knight were the chief protagonists, but it was Knight a nd Astro first baseman Cesar Cedeno who fi•ally &quarcd off and were ejected . Knight and Andujar twd tangl<•d l>cforc. several years ag.u when they were r oommates in the Beds' minor league organization, but both s:1)' that harl noth ing to do with U1e Fourth of .JuI" fireworks. 'l'hc incident seemed to stem from a fo\Jrth-inning bru shba ck Andujar gave Heds' second baseman Joe ~1or·gan, although ·Andujar denied he U1rew at Morgan intentionally. When Andujar ca me to bat in the sixth, Hcds' starter Bill Bonham threw behind Andujar 's · bac k. Bonham declt nr d to discuss whether Howe Slrigle<l !o start the llouston sixth, going to third on left fielder Hector Cruz' two-base error and scoring on Alan Ashby's infield out. The Astros rallied for two runs in" the seventh when Rafael 'Landestoy reached base on a fielder's choice and scored on a double by Jose Ctuz. !'inch hitter Jeff I o€on&d singled off reliever Dave Tomlin, driving in Cruz with the winning run . .s-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 5, 1979 1\rt U1c pitch was a warning of retaliation. rcsutncd. but so did the taunts "1 c<tn't answer that truthfully between the Astro bench and ]\night, !~cause I'd be incriminatin g myself, " umil Cedeno jwnped the dugout fence llonh•m sa id . to do battle and both benches emptied t\ndujar grounded out, and on the etgain. way hllck to the Astra dugout chided " I knew he t Andujar ) wa s not going Bonham, the loser , 3-2, prompting a to mess with me," said Knight , who . comment from Knight. · reportedly won the go-round in Twin " ! sa id , ·Joaquin , if you throw at Hivers. "He made sure he got to the Joe. you have to expect that ,"' Knight dugout so somebody could hold him said . "He threw at Joe, a nd it's high back. He didn 't want to get loose." time some of our pitchers protected Nobody admitted to any damage us." being done, but Andujllf, 10-4, left the Both benches emptied but no game after another inning, say ing he punches were thrown . The game had jammed a thumb his first time at bat and it was beginning to bother him . . "Hay Knight thinks he a superstar, but he not have one year yet in the big leagues, " Andujar sajd later. "He talk too much. Nobody likes Ray Knight .. . because he got a big mouth." The victory was the sixth straight for Hotiston, the 14th out of 16, and gave the Astros a Ill-game cushion in the National League West. Ken Griffey 's seventh home run of the season gave the Heds a J.{J lead in the first, and Cincinnati made it 2.{) in the fifth when Cesar Geronimo singled in Dan Driessen , who had led off the innin g with a double. J "'!! l Sign-up day for at the London Pool held Satilrday, July Wtti! noon. The classes will run from through the 20th, at a charge ofi'Infn 10 sessions. Classes to be offerreed~~ar~e~~::: advanced beginner, ir swirruners. All clases will be dueled under Red Cross regulations. '" BASEBALL SCOREBOARD '. llase!Ytt At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST , W, L. Pet. Baltimore 54 27 .667 Boston 49 29 .628 • Milwaukee 46 34 .575 New York « 31 .S-43 Detroit 36 40 .474 Cleveland 36 43 . (56 Toronto 26 57 .313 WEST Texas 47 34 .sao California o1t1 35 .S78 .. Minnesota 43 35 .551 ..... Kansas Clly 42 28 .525 Chicayo 34 45 .430 Seattle 35 A9 .417 Oakland 23 60 .277 .... SUMMER •.. SHOE·SALE ::: ... CONTINUES ...• - THE SHOE BOX Level I 4K• TRS-80 Stader System· Was 599.00 in 1979 Catalog CHICAGO WHI TE SOX - Recalled Guy Hoffman, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association . Reassign. ed Rich Hinton , pitcher . National League ST . LOUIS CARDINALS - Placed !Buddy Schullz, pitcher, on the 21 ·day HOCKEY National Hockey League LEAFS " Punch " lmlach oltrni 11 tloQu•tkl \0 De l(ll' .... ,n ...,;1'1 ( 109f1 Sto<t U t eQI . I ~ SOCCER lltm """-C" ...... .,.\lilt fOI.o IO PY' ~ """ IP\t o• a .0,..,,..0 \.,..,.I \.... WANnnu . HOHI SOlO OIALIII . AVONOAlf :l"$149 Level II 16K TRS-80 System as shown· Was 988 .00 in 1979 Catalog I I I ·Now used in offices. schools. hospitals, labs , even at home • No prior knowledge of computing is required to use the TRS-80 • TRS-80 is the world 's most widely used small computer · • Fully wired and tested NOT a kit . ·Designed and manufactured in the USA by Radio Shack ~ · ./?!-~ STANDINGS ) NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE By The AssociafeCI Press Wedn esday 's Results Tidewaten o, Richmond6 Columbus 2 3, Charleston 1·2 Toledo 7, Rochester 6 Syracuse at Pawtucket, ppd ra i n Thursd ay's Games Pawtucket at T idewa rer Charleston at Ric hmond Columbus at Toledo Rochester af Syr cuse Friday 's Game Pawtucketot Tidewater • Charleston at Richm ond Columbus at Toledo Rochester af Syracuse t' ONLY g Invasion Force- Defend Against Aliens 1495 Balance checkbook . malflla tn monlhly budge! 4Klevell 26- 1602 Qt . Btl. • 995 : Five octave range wtth sharps and llats. Level I or II. 26-1902 3 levels ol dilftculty For begtnntng or laser ca nnon. 4K Levell or II. 26-1905 advanced players . 4K Levell or II. 26·1901 1295 Level II BASIC Course Part 1 Mos t •tems also ava•lable at SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Rad•o Shac:k Dulers Look lo • t his sign '" your • .495 :_ PRI CES MAY VARY We Service All Machines Sharpen Scisso~ FABRIC SHOP • I· ro LIMIT 1 CU. WITH COUI'IIM lND $7.50 lOOITIOUl PURCHASE iUCLUDING THIS ITEM) liMIT ONE COUPON PEl fAMily tDU'III COOO SWill& I lUll l niiD UTIIIA111l T1 1119 1•1m TO lffi.ICAill mH l LOCAl lliU 12 OF c Mixed Fryer Parts .... .. .. . HOLLY FARMSlU .S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A (INC UOES 3 THIGHS . 3 DRUMSTJOCS , 3 SPLIT BREASTS ) Pick '0' Chix ........................ lb. ggc I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I • 1 1 ; 1 1 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII FROZEN Buzz Buttered Beef Patties LIMIT 4PUAU .(SiV(l_lb.2$ I I I I 9 LIMIT I PKGS. WITH COUPOM lND $7.50 lDDITJOMll PUICHlSE (UCLUDIMC THIS ITEM ) LIMIT ONE COUPON PElt F"MILY GOV'T GRADED CHOICE mi'Ofl CDOD SI.DAYIUT I IMU SAIUOITIUU I UJt 12 OF BONELESS TOP t . 9 919 r:u~:~~lub . . .. . ';.~~1 ::::'a!:~dz: . . 3 ·~:· $1 16c $1 65. c. Kroger 0. 5% Gat. I ... .. .. ..... Plastic Ctn . LOWf at M•lk KIOGIIKINU2% • ltad1o lhaek AT INDIVIDUAL STO RE S I SUI/ICITOU"ICIII( SliT( & LIIUl TIUS KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON · .1t • Genuine Idaho Potatoes '2'' lb. 10$ 49 ·lb. Meat Wieners ............ PEAR SHAPED a Countd Club ·lb. H CS•anne a ... ......... .. Can lABEL lAUNDRY I OFF :~~1 Bag 29 $~99 SLICID IIIII • LIMIT 4 UCS WITH COUPON l $7.50 lOOITIOMAL PURCHlSI iUCLUDINC THIS II!M! • LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY twi"'OI.eUIIIAf. J.lll TMIIUIIIIAT .J .Ll 1 1111 SIU!tl IOAmlUIU Sllfll LKIITAIU " r;_::;::::-'De£itof.e661m 'S,I!(~ - - " " " Of L------------- Aiax Detergent ....... aox Country Oven ·Potato Ch • f ' ll ' l'...oz. MILD • . $ · 3 $199 Potato Salad.. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... t~ti. ; ! CONlAlHS1 PIICIS (Hit:KIN P01ATOIALA00" CO~l SLAW& t DlNNillOLLS Italian Sausage .. .. ....... .... ... lb. 199 I AMERICANORMU$TAID AI!ClND•ALI MACARONI I Cheese Dinner '47l4-o1~1 ICiles 0. liLY I Till~ IAIUIN11Ul1 7. 1111 su11UT umucuu sun a tocuuus 1995 ; n.e1ghborhood. MADIVISIO N OF TANDY CO RPORATI ON COUrt~• ~t111~01T c Tomato Sauce 8-0l. 1495 cassettes introducing TRS-80 Level II BASIC. 4K Level II. 26·2005 4 llMlT ONI COUPON PIR FAMIL V 12 77c Micro Chess - Can You Beat a Computer? ~ Shoot 'em down in "real time " w1th yOur ~Bag California Cantaloupes ROUNDTOP Micro Mus.ic - Compose Music c (SAvll' 1 Level 1. 26- t 805 Bobbin, Straight Stretch Stitch , excl usive Slant Needle , Soft Touch liS W.l"'-' r:..ve. Sf. LOUIS, 52 . HITS : Garvey, Los Angeles, 104; Birds Eye Cool Whip ·30c • Flying Saucer-Test Your Aim Fabric Feed , and a 30· Year Warranty . Chioago, · 65; Foster, Cincinnat i, 65; Winfield, San Diego, 62 ; Clark , San Francisco, 55 ; Simmons, St. Louis, 52 ; Hernandez, Excellent location in Middleport. Now rented pro· perty. Great value for home and-or rental. For info. write Daily Sen· tinel, Box 729-D, 111 court St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Domino Sugar Cheese Food .... :i.;~- Games Pack 1 - 6 Different Games Creale 1-1nch htgh letters moving up your TRS-80 scoeen. 4K Level l or II 26·1904 ' Features : Flip & Sew Panel, " M ag ic" Button Fitting Buttonholer , Horizontal " Spinning Ree l " Thread Deliverv . Wide Zio ·Zaa Stitch, snap -on Pressure Feet, Push Button Bobbin Winder, Front Drop-in Matthews. All. 57 . RBI : Kingman, OF i;;D~;~ WRAPPED 1495 Micro Marquee- Create Mqyie Titles TRS-BO vtdeo monllor. 16K Level I o• II 26-t 903 $350 Atlan1a, 58 ; North, San Francisco, 58 ; Sirloin Steak Micro Movie-Create Cartoons· Draw and play back animated movtes on Level I BASIG Course .331; Templeton, St. Louis, .322. RUNS : LOPf'S, Los Angeles, 61; Kingman, CMicago, 58 ; Royster, Kroger Catsup Chec kers . Hammurab1. Draw. Star P110t. Random Ttc-Tac -Toe , Space Ta<~ . 4K 4K Self-paced course teaches Level l BASIC lor TRS-80. 4K Level I. 26·2003 Louis, 3~; Hendrick, St. Louis, .335 ; Mazzilli, NY, .333; Foster, Cincinnati, l!:._jPkg. Personal Finance - For Household Budget 19 5 "Quick Watson"- Play Detective Deduction game . 4K Levell or II 26-1802 495 ..,. FASHION MACHINE 1036 Her · LIMIT I BlG WITH COUPON lND $1.50 lOOJTIOMll PIIICNlSE (EXCLUDING THIS IT[M) as we ir as Math Come by your local Ra dro Shack stor e lOr a TRS-80 demonstrahon In-Memory Information- Organize! CREATIVE TOUCH Phi, 8; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NATIONAL LEAGUE · BATTIN (175 at bats) : Brock, St. 69c Jar With Our Expanded Library of Ready-to-Run Software 1 McBr ide, Grape Jelly TRS- 80 Computer sys tem s are no-t only des1gned 8r"~O bu1!: b, Rad10 Shack but already have 100 000 use·s ' Here s a quo te !rom a very rec en' letter that mav e) o·a,., why TAS -80 IS one ol the true e!eCiron.-·.brea ii:ThroLQh oroduc ts of our 11me Our fa culty has mveshgatea all opl tons for teach mg equ 1p ment and we are convmced that the best ooss1b e hara. ware tor our tea chmg needs 15 n Tandy Rad10 Shack. s rnu lttp!e TRS-80 systems (Th ey ! wrll enable us to teach a greater number ot studen Ts a\ the beg.rnn1ng level to a l\0 '11. more advance¢ students to go as fa r as the •r want to lea rn addi!lonal languages as so!tw<He become -; avarl aole t~.nd to Jearn app11cat1ons of the compu ter to other cowses CHARGEIT!M OSTSTORES / Command a space ship v1a TRS·BO keyboard . Deslroy lhe altens. 16K t..evell or II 26-1906 Diego, 9; nandez, St. Louis, 7. HOME RUNS : Kingman, ChicagO, 28; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 23; Foster, Cincinnati, 19; RObinson, PlttsburgM, _ 18; Simmons, St. LOUIS, 18; _Lope!i; Los Angeles, 18; Winfield. · sa~ Oiegci, 18. ClOVUVA.lUV Qt . PUT YOUR TRS·80 TO WORK IMMEDIATELY I I I Garcia, Baltimore, 5; Griffin , Toron to, 5; Bannister, Ch., S; JOnes, Seat · fie, 5. DOUBLES : Rose , Philadelphia, 24; Mazzilll, New York, 23; Matthews. Atlanta, 23 ; Rom, St. Louts, 22; Par· risM, Montreal. 21; Hernandez. St. Louis, 21; Griffey, Cincinnati , 21. TRIPLES : Templeton. St. Louis, 91 Scott, St. Louis. 9; ••Winfield. San 1 16·01 . CompuleJtzed card ltltng system 4K Level I or II. 26·1502 Molitor, Milwaukee. 9'1. DOUBLES : Lynn, Boston, 24; Washington, Chicago, 24; Cooper, Milwaukee, 21 ; Lef!10n, Chicago, 21 ; · Brett, Kansas City, 20. TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 12; Wilson, Kansas City , 8; Randolph, New York, 7; Molitor , Milwaukee, 6; 100; Winfield , San Diego, 100. Vegetable Oil c. ~ Grich , Rose , Philadelphia , 100; Templeton. St. Louis. 1001 Matthews, Atlanta, Minnesota, 78. WI IUIIVI TH1 1tGH1 TO UMif Green Beans , RBI: Baylor. California. 75; Lynn, Boston, 67 ; Smalley, Minnesota, 64 ; Rice, Boston, 59 ; Thomas, Milaukee, 58; Bochte, Seatle, 58. · HITS : Brett, Kansas City, 1!2 ; Smalley, Minnesota , 110; Lansford, California, 109; lice, Boston, 9; (Of'YJKl.M1 1t7t- TMI KltOOII CO . lfiMS AND tiKU 0000 WNOA't .ltA't I THIU U..__...Y J\JI't 7 ' ' " ... Ci4L.LI POU S & POMEROY STOIIU AVONDAlE CUT . f1~t~~s~i~~n~~. ~7!;~'::· Minnesota, •• •nc."«• pr o::• ""'''""" J) d ...... Alessandro Abbondanza, midfielder . beaten again Seattle, .335; Adams, Minnesota, .333. .RUNS : Lansford, California, 68 ; Brett, Kansas City, 64 ; Baylor, !)J r1J11 (lo.ll ~an ~ .... .......- OI+P ...0... ~ o.Jr ~ "O•U ol I ( 0"\~ID-e ,,.,... ......, ..,• ...,... •e"«:long ,,.. wme w vong1 Signed Legion team ,-----,..,. 10 LEAD LEADERS i1 By The Associated Press 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1611, BATTING (175 at bats) : Smalley, ta Minnesota, .372; Downing, California. .356; Carew, California, .355 ; Boehle, 17 ; California, 11 . · STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Detroit, 40 ; Wilson, Kansas City, 36; Cruz. Seattle. 22; Wllls, Texas, 22; Bonds, Cleveland, 21 . PITCHING · (8 Dec isions ) : Kern, Texas, UJ-1, .909, 1.38; Zahn, Min· nesota, 7·1, .875, 3.16; Clear, Ca lifor· nia, 9·2, .818, 2.63 ; John, N.ew Yor~. 12·3, .800. 2.36; Slaton, Mllwaukee: 8·3, .721, 2.80; Palmer, Baltimore, 7-3, .700, 3.20; Drago, Boston, 7·3, .700, 2.98; Barrios, Chicago, 7·3, .700, 3.12 . STRIKEOVTS: Ryan, California, 134; Jenkins, Texas, 95 ; Guidry, New York, 8'1; Kern. Texas. 79 ; ~sma n , rcMcl, ,_ICI II oW North American Soccer League Thistledown ! ' l'iORTH Handall , Ohio t AI') u<..u'""'"'u - Doug Hemsley, left, works at Syracuse Park, from La Croix took the seventh running of early morning till late at night, without pay, overseeing work at the park the $21,600 Cleve land Oaks at is done and done properly. J\)so going beyond the call of duty is Oris HubThistledown Wednesday, surviving a bard, right, who also assists with projects at the park without reim· fou l claim made by the rider of second bursement. Give credit where credit is due and these two gentlemen place Tha ts Gone . deserve credit for their sincere interest and duties they perfonn. l.a Croix paid $4.20, $2.40 and $2.20. Second place Thats Gone paid $2.80 and $2.30 and third place Moyma paid $3.20. River Downs Trifecta winners were George's G!NCJNNAT! (AI' ) - In Hem survived a stretch challenge by Hoyal Gem ( 7) , Spit Spat t2) and Uplander Potion to win the $25,000-added I I ). The 255 winning ticket holders Hainbow Handicap at Hiver Downs on collected $351.90 each. The crowd of 8,018 wagered $975,765. Wednesday. In Hem , ridden by Renny F'eliziano, Mike Holbert held the Meigs had a four-l ength American Legion Baseball team to lead heading into the stretch just four hits as visitiiig Glouster but only won by three--quarters Of a trimmed the locals 11-1 Tuesday length. The horse paid $4 , $3.60 and $3. 4.80. Embassy Express carne home night . . Hoyal l'otion was second and paid with $4 and $3, and Oceanus paid $3. A crowd of 2,578 bet $189,606. Holbert had four strikeouts and $6.20 and $5.20. Trenthor's Cornel. didn't give up a walk. fini shed third, paying $5. Meigs got its only run in the fourth Tile· daily double of Miss Katzma n when Ken Brown smashed a triple and Mid Skip paid $78.60. r-----------~ and came hom eon a grounder by Art Attendan ce was 9,321 fan s. The · Your "Ext r a Touch" 1 Fogelstrom. The only other Meigs ha ndle totaled $935,175. \ Florist Since 1957 hits were a double by !roger Carson ~and singles by Dave Kennedy and LATONIA RESULTS Jerry Fields. FLOHENCE , Ky . '(AP ) -Se nator Glouster banged out seventeen hits 1 Chuck, a long shot in the $1, 100 feature FLORIST off loser Brown and Tom Owens. Together they fanned eight and issued pace at Latonia Wednesday_ ni ght, PH. 992-2644 : outqistanced Embassy Express and eight walks . I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy ~ Ocea nus for the victory . Tuesday 's contest was the last The winner paid $32.40, $8 .20 and t -- _ YI!!J!..I!..TJ~.':!~i~--j home game ror the local club from Meigs and Gallia Counties. Saturday they travel to Athens for a doubleheader and then on Sunday they take off for Ashland, Ky. for a twinbiU . Holbert and Brooker . Brown (LP ), Owens (7) and T. Wayland. 30 4-C .405 15'1' 52 31 .627 41 40 .506 40 41 .494 37 38 .435 34 ol6 .425 34 49 .410 Baltimore, •bcept a-4 Sootwoler Mlole!Pt ll ... s.oley . 'hcept IIWtoa & Wllite Sool,llw =~~~;i:~c~atcutator pad director ofhockey operations. TORONTO BLIZZARO - Singleton, 38 35 .527 1 38 37 .507 8 OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY ~ ... ~ "Level re!ers to verston o! BASIC language Level l I ts faster more comol ete Level and memory can be ell:oanded Alr syste ms t nc lu d~ 232-oage users manual and gl;'lme cassette 4K system o mt!S oot tona t- extra 1O-key disabled list . George 25 M!....,~ $499$849 . PHILLIES Placed Larry Christenson and Dick RI.Jthven, pitchers , on fhe 21 -day disabled list. TORO NTO MAPLE 4'1' 12 131;, '"""•SliC Uo"WiftG5 ON UOGII U_.NO ,.ODUCTS liSfiD UlOW oUt IUH A Jt\1111 Ill AMil U ON THE TWO BEST-SELLING MODELS OF THE WORLD'S FASTEST-SELLING PERSONAL MICROCOMPUTER SYSTEM BASEBALL Named 2'/, HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 22 ; 6 - ~1. (n l . Pittsburgh (Kison 4·41 at St. Louis Thomas, Milwaukee, 20; Baylor, Cali fornia , 19; R ice, Bosfon, 18 ; (Fulgham 1·1), (n) . 3·3) at Cincinnati (Seaver . 541 5'1' 38 .525 6'12 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE s100 to 139 OFF American League PHILADELPHIA 29 Chicago 16, Cleveland 4 Boston 6, Kansas Clly 4 5 Wednesday's Sporfs Transactions By The Associated Press • 10 15 '1, 17 Wednesdily's G•mes TRS·80MPRICE BREAK! ;'t ... I 7'h .a GB Atlanta 5. San Francisco 2 . Philadelphia 4, New YOrk 2 Minnesota 7, Seattle 2 Houston 3,'Cinclnnatl2 Texas 9, Balli more 5 Pittsburgh 4, St. LOUIS 1 California 17, 0akland6 san Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 Thursday's Games welldesd•y •s Games Kansas City (Gale 6·6) at Boston Houston J, Cincinnati 2 tRa lney 5·4) , tn). Milwaukee (Sor~nsen 9·8) at New Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 Montreal2, Chicago 1 York (Guidry 6·4), (n) . Seattle (Honeycutt -'4 ·5) at Min· Philadelphia 1, New York 0 Atlanta 7, San Franclsco6 nesotatZahnHI, (nl . Chicago tWortham 7·81 at San Diego 6, Los Angeles 0 Thursd•y•s G•mes Cleveland (Ciyde1-0 ), tnl. Montreal (G rimsley 8·4 or Toronto (Huffman 4·91 at Detroll Schat~eder 3·1J at Chicago ( Reuschel (Young 1-1). (nl . Oakland (Landlord 3-9) at Califor· 6-5) . San Francisco {Whitson 2·4) at nla (Ryan 10·4), (n) . Atlanta (P. Niekro9·10J , (nJ . (Only oamesscMrdutect) New York . {Swan 7-6) at Philadelphia (Lerch 4·7 or Ruthven 7·4l. (nJ. NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston ( Richard 7·7 or Williams EAST MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' teams will be given team trophies plus individual trophies. There widll also be 20 all-<rtar trophies presented. There are 10 teams using . tire fields in Syracuse this summer which Hubbard has scheduled. Teams include T-Ball, pee wee, little league, pony league, jwlior and senior girls', Hit 'N Misses, American Legion and Jay Mar softball. 3•1, 40 34 ChlcagoJ,T,::.~~:~i ;,•mes New York 4, Milwaukee 3 Toronto 1, Detroit 6, 11 innings GB W. L . Pet. 4.5 28 .616 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII The Biggest Name in Unle Computers .,. IN CHARGE - Bill Hubbanl who is in charge of scheduling of games at Syracuse Ball Field is also in charge of the up-coming tournament there. He is shown with the 84 trophies that will be awanled at the cl011e of the tournament. The little league tournament will be held in Syracuse beginning July 6 through the 20th. There will be three games each evening, 6:15, 7:30 and 8:45. The first , second, third and fourth place Montrat P i ttsburgh Phitadetphia Chicago St. Louis New York Houston Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles ~r. MIX 01 MATCH LUNCHEON MEATS . RUSSEl BOLOGNA, CHOPPED HAM OR Cooked Salami ................. OR~NGEICED $199 lb. $ Layer Cake ....................... each 259 · · �. - 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,nmrsday, July 5, 1979 POLLY~S POINTERS Polly Cramer Point got on switches DEAR POLLY - How do I remove old paint that has been dropped on light switches · and outlet sockets while painting? Evidently they were not covered when ihe walls were painted. -MRS. R.L.H. DEAR MRS. 1\,L.H. - How much grief could have been saved had the . painter taken the time to remove those switch plates. Latex paint may be there to stay. If it has hardened in· to tiny "bal.ls" ll'y loosening them with the Up of a paring knife and they may come off. If an oil ·base paint was Ulled a paint remover might be triedthat is, if the plates had not been painted. Perhaps you could sand them smooth and then paint to match the walls. That would doubtless be the easiest way.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - For perfect rice every time always cook according to directions on the package. Remove rice from heat and leave covered so it steams for 10 to 15 nunuies and it will be fluffy every time. -COLLEEN DEAR POLLY- After I launder my husband's cotton caps I stretch them over a tw!Hjuart kettle to dry and the result Is a clean, unwrinkled, well· fitting cap. I keep a plasUc laundry basket in 7-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday; July 5,1979 Richard . Ohlinger honored I .I my sons's closet to hold"sandals, slippel'S and tennis shoes that used to John F. Uobrin, S_tate Conunander, clutter up the closet floor. Now the Veterans of Foreign Wars, West closet looks neater and the shoes are Virginia, announced that Richard C. all ea~y to locate in the see-through Ohlinger, Commander, VFW Post No. · besket. 9926 Mason, W.Va., was honored as a I encourage my 4-year~ld to brush m~ber of the All.State Team of 15 his teeth by letting him paste a col- Post commariders, out of a total of ored star on a calendar after each 149, and Dallas Campbell was . , honored as one of the top 15 Post brushing. -MRS. X. DEAR POLLY- Never discard l r'QilartermastersintheState. discolored, dingy-looking sponge. D!lbrin stated that Ohlinger had ~ Save them to use when cleaning outstanding record on all programs tn silverware. They work especially well the Veterans of Foreign Wars for when one uses a paste type silver 19711-1979. · cleaner. -CATHRYN In addition to the above awards, DEAR POLLY - Those who sew a Post and Auxiliary 9926 won Third lot will find there is nothing as good as Place State Award for their Loyalty 3-inch-long corsage pins for pinning Day Program. patterns to fabrics. No more lost pins, especially when using some of the new materials that straight pins will scarcely go into. Try to buy a box of corsage pins from a florist. -LEE lly llo•lo·n ami Sno · lluito•l Polly will send yo11 one of her signed thank-you newpaper coupon clippers WOULD 111E CLERK TREAT if she uses your favorite Pointer, AN ADULT LIKE THIS? Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I was waiting in line at the super· this newspaper. market, behind about 10 other people, so I picked up · a magazine from a sales stand and started reading it. A clerk came along and told me to put it back unless I was going to buy it. I hear~j!im muttering to~ther clerk about\ids who get ''free ds." I felt like asking him y he dido 'I open up another cb nd and . ~- Ruby Erb celebrated her 85th make the lines shorter if all he had to birthday on Saturday, June 30 at the do was bawl out customers. And home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young, besides, he didn't know whether or · Jr. not I was going to buy the magazine. There to joiri in the celebration But I kept quiet because I'd just have were Mr. and Mrs. Don Rea, Mr. and been called a troublemaker. Mrs. Larry Bunce and Steve, Donnie, What burns me is he wouldn 1 have and Randy, Mr. ani! Mrs. Larry said anything to an adult, but if you're Thomas, Melinda and Mike, Mr. and a teen-ager or less, boy, are you watMrs. Young, Kim Harris," and Addie ched and hounded in stores! (By the way, I bought the mag.) Heilman. Please print this as I hope a lot of After opening her gifts, the family served cake, ice cream and punch. sales people will read it and reform. Mrs. Erb received many cards and DISCRIMINATED AGAINST Duely printed. remembrances from her friends . Some (by no means all) clerks lwnp young people in only one category: bad news, and eagle-eye their every move. They're ever ready with statistics proving shoplifters and vandals are mainly non-adults. Best way to combat this discrimination is: report it to the store manager. Several complaints about a particular The 85th birthday of Patrick salesperson should straighten him or Lochary, High St., Pomeroy, was her out in a hurry. -HELEN observed Tuesday evening with a dinD.A.: ner party. Another thing: if you're in a tenAttending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary, Meg and Robert of deep supermarket line and most other Schawnburg, Ill; Jim Lochary and check stands are closed, you've a son, Chris, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Patty perfect right to complain about l,he and Susie Lochary, both students at long wail. Do it! -SUE Ohio University; Miss Helen Lochary, Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mr. RAP : What would be the best career for and Mrs. Leo Story, Miss Marte Bichman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie, my guy to get into so that he wouldn't Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry be tempted by beautiful girls in the office or workshop? It seems like every Henry, Athens. Other callers during the day were job is open to women now (even the Mrs. Freda Hartinger, Mrs. Mildred Navy is putting women on shipHites, Miss Carolyn Smith, and Mr. board), and Johnny Is susceptible. NOT REALLY JEALOUS, BUT ... and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne. DEARNRJB: Forget planning J olumy 's career and work on your own problem. You're really jealous, no buts about it! -HELEN Three-year-old Marc Travis Pierce, soo of Mark and Lisa Herald Pierce, Route I, Middleport, is well endowed with grandparents - IS living ones to be exact. Marc is the fifth member of three five generation families, having been born on March 25, 1976. His paternal grandparents include: Mr. and Mrs. Jim "Pierce, Rutland, grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pierce, Racine, great-grandparents; Edns Gray, Chillicothe, greali!real· grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt, Minersvile, great-greatgrandparents. Mrs. Lydia Will, deceased, was a great-great· grandmother. Maternal grandparents include Mary Jane Herald, Middleport, and Frank Herald, Jr., Rl. I, Middleport, grandparents; Mrs. John Nicinsky, Chapmanville, W. Va. , greatgrandmother; Mrs. Mack Herald, Rt. I, Middleport, and the late Frank Herald, Sr., greal11!'8ndparents; Mr. , and Mrs. Alex Stephens, St. Albans, W. Va., great-greati!fandparents. 65 attend · Bible school ! I ]' , I I OHIOIS JUNIOR MISS, Dione Kennedy, was honored at a Junior Miss Tea during the Big Bend Regatta. Hostess for the event was Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. , the annual sponsor of the Junior Miss program in the area. Besides the board of directors girls .from Southern High Schol and Vinton County High School attended. Pictured are : Ohio's Junior Miss, Dione KeMedy (left ), Ralph H. Wercyd, president, Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. ; and Sherrt Rishel, North Meigs Cv ·:nty Junior Mis (Mght ). What happened to trust? -SUE ANNUAL HOMECOMING The annual homecoming of the Forest Run United Methodist Church will be held Sunday With a potluck dinner at 12 :30 p.m. There will be a program of music in the afternoon and everyone is invited to attend. A perfect diamond ... to express your perfect love • Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT DEAR HELEN AND SUE : About dirty theaters (not movies, but movie houses with their customer-left trash): A theater in Hamilton Beach, Virginia, hans food and drink. Good idea, huh' READER TO END MARRIAGE READER: Filin g for dissolution of marriage If a manager can induce the Tuesday in Gallia Co unty Common American people to exist two hours Pleas Cou rt were fllary Ann without a food or drink fix, more Malezewski and John V ."~1alezewski. power to him! -HELEN AND SUE ISears I Th e Keepsah d111rmmd you choose is guarantl'ed pe rfec t in writ tng , fort'\'Cr . Each Keepsak e center dtarnnnd Phone 992-l 171 234 E . Main St. Pomerov. 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams hilS Wh at "Vanishing Hour", acrylic; Sherry · Neal, "Earnests", oil; Mary Prtt· chard, Russell, Ky ., "Beach Scene", acrylic, honorable menUons. ProfessiolUil - Watercolors Margo Adams, Russell, Ky ., "Back Cove, Maine", first; Audra Clark, Catlettsburg, Ky., "Long Time Passing", second; , Margo Adams, '~Home of the. Traipsin' Woman ~ ', Paul Brad!ord , Athens, 0 .. ch.r ity, f1ne and pr e<'•se w•;_f, rr U'fl!l f () fr., .,,. wh; n shrill ' yuur Thur . 9· 12, Fri . 9·.S , Sat. 9·2 SatiSfaction Guaran1eed or Your Money Back i ( ,'l fur kt'f'IJ.'i. Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fr~ocls Morris Mrs. Mabel Brace has returned home !rom Pleasant Valley Hospital after surgery. Mrs. Nondus Hendricks was a medical patient at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg and has returned home. Mrs. Lillian Hayman has returned horne !rom Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley, Kelli and Amy Jo, of Columbus spent the wee kend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Joining th~m on Sunday for dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Brian Simpson, Lisa and Darin, of Baltimore, who were guests .of his mother , Mrs. Helen Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace and son, 'Jimmy, ol Crown City visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Russell Jr. of MaS<>n, W. Va., spent Sunday. with Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth Turley . Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of W.. ya., here to •......------IJIIIII---.. MAIN · ~OMEROV "Phu.(os are Forever" e Portraits • Weddings • Special Occasions • Passports The Photo Place · (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St., Pomeroy Amateur - High School - Sherry Cornett, . Gallipolis, "Lazy Day", photo, first ; Valerie Gene Wetherholt, Golwnbus, ~'Bruce'\ pencil, second; Christi Strang, Gallipolis, "Shadow," oil, honorable mention. Amateur - Elementary - Kenny Holley, Gallipolis, "WOod County, Ohio, Red Bam", oil, first; Keith Bar· timus, Gallipolis, "Ye Old Bit'm," oil, second. Mrs. Ura Morris at thetr homes an evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Mitchell of Parkersburg spent Monday with Mr. and lrfrs. Crill Bradford. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith to Urbana, Ohio and spent the weekend with relatives. · The Esther Missionary Circle met in the Fellowship Roo111 at First Baptist Church Friday afternoon June 8. Mrs. Grella Simpson, president, opened the meeting with the hymn, "Does Jesus Care'" sung by the group. Scripture was Hebrews 13:7,8,9. She had a reading about a rainbow - "God set His bow in the heavens as a reminder that He cares about us ." She closed det'Otions with prayer. A business session preceded the program presented by Mrs. Florence Adams, entitled "All God's Children Meet at the Well". A Bible study on Living Water was held. Florence and Vera sang a duet "Fill My Cup, Lord." The program closed with a circle prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mildred Hart, hostess, to nine members. Cards were signed and sent to several members who are ilL Glenn . Simpson graduated at commencement exercises at Ohio University Saturday afternoon, June 9, as an honor chemical engineer student. Attending were his wife, Theresa, and her mother. Mrs. Imboden; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. · ON DEAN'S LIST MASON - Three students from Mason County are on the Dean 's List at Parkersburg Community College following completion of the second semester. To receive letters of congratulations from the Dean. are Mason residents Linda Test, who is majoring in medical laboratory technology; Connie Burton, whose major is radiologic technology; and David Forbus of 2924 Meadowbrook, ·Point Pleasant, who is a business administration major. TAKE COVERED DISH At a buffet pitnic and scotch foursome scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Golf Course, those attending are to take a covered dish . There is a charge of $3 per person and cart rental will be in addition to that charge . Reservations should be made with John Thomas, manager. AUCTION FRIDAY EVE. JULY 6-7:00 PM Main St., Ruttand, 0. All kinds of new merchandise, furniture, toys, tools, radios, bike & auto accessories , always something dif ~ ferent, more coming in every day . Dealers welcome. Br· ing your chair. Don't forget our Saturday sale in Chauncey, Ohio. Not responsible for accidents. T.erms of Sale : Cash or Check with positive 1.0 : Auctioneer, Bill Brown. MEN 'S NUMBER Sllghtl" . Values TOS5.99 l l VACATION WEAR SEE lWO'S COMPANY •2•• Values ToS13 .7S SALE SS88 LADIES SHORT SUMMER JR. PANTS BLOUSES V•lues To S10 .9S Site 10/ 111 - ll/ 44 MEN'S 00 '5 TABLE JEANS rroi"TH'EFiN"EsriN--l! Gerald his ..grand· mother. Simpson, Mrs. Grellaand Simpson Mrs. Oma Hysell of Syracuse spent Sunday · with Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and children of Jonesboro, Terin .. spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and and Mrs . William Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Helen Riflle of Hartford spent Mon· SUNDRESSES FOOTBALL SHIRTS M<'ltly Black SALE valuesTo$7,99 FAMOUS BRANO SHORTS & TOPS ... SALE 1 . ~~ESS ~!:eroy I 1.Main____....__.__.._._.._..J THURSDAY FRIDAY ·SATURDAY IJUDJJINC? JULY 5-6-7 REMODI~IJNC? U.S.D. A CHOICE CHUCK STEAK we can help 2"x4"x8' STUDS ONLY 'All STAR 2% FORTI FlED MILK ...................~~~~~~.~~~!'~.. ~ s CHOCOLAT-E MILK ........................• ~~~?~.;.~~~~~ .. !1 9 ,pRINGLES ..................................... .'......~~.P!.~ .. MASON FURNITURE MASON, W. VA. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOiNTMENT ONLY) w. va. ~....,. ·.~1'111•••••••••m•••n••~!!!~••••••.;.••••••• \.. GOLDEN ISLE KEEBLER ICE CREAM PEANUT SUGAR CONES BUTTER 21fz LB. $}99 JAR. Mon.; Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30toS:OOThursdaytill12 Noon r. COUPON COUPON . MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 g~ . . . . .~----------------------·----------1·1·1·1·1··········---·. . HOGG & ZUSPAN SHOP 79 ' ORIGINAL or COUNTRY STYLE • 1· 59 BROUGHTON LOWFAT. · Mason, second. Amateur Photography Eleanor Strang, Gallipolis, "Ford ", first; Ma,c Ellcessor, Gallipolis, "Untilled", (black x white), second; Eleanor Strang, " The Car", honorable mention. Amateur - Miscellaneous - E: Marie Utterer, Gallipolis, "Late Night in the City," pastel, honorable mention. · .day with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Rev. Steven Wilson was honored Sund~y afternoon by his neighbors and friends with a picnic dinner on the lawn at the parsonage. 35 persons were present. Rev . Wilson is leaving for lllinois where he will work this summer and enter a seminary in 'New Jersey in the fall. @ KINGSBURY HOME SALES !'Ierman Grate atten~ . an OES meeting were overnight guests of Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and !~gina spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Honald Hart at their camper on Little Hocking. · Mi ss J ennifer Badgley of Hartford was an overnight guest of her grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley, recentl y. Mrs. Fern Cheesebrew of Shawnee visited Mrs. Pauline Autherson and er2 "The forest for the Tr~>e.s " , acrylic, 111'!11; Dan Kiesling, Bl-lwell, ''Delta Queen", oil, second; M:Tile Fischer, Bidwell, "Jolut J . Row. , Boat", oil; Broderick E. Painter, ''O.' d Mill", oil; Virginia Robif!son, Gallipdis, "Queen Bee", oil, honorable menti 1n. Amateur- Watercolor - Betty M. Irvin, Pl. Pleasant, w. v~ . "Deserted", first; Hilda Feaster, !'<:arietta, Ohio, "Abandoned G.A.R. Post 397", , . . Keepsake· 211 F "Boomer", (dry brush); Marian Murphy, Huntington, W. Va ., " Calabash Docks"; Marion Murphy, "Portrait of Emma BeU ", honorable mention . . Professional - Miscellaneous Annette D. Ashcralt, Phoenix, Ariz.lna "Westward On 35", color photo, honorable mention. Amateur - Oils and Acrylics Broderick E. Painter, Gallipolis, AND FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA 773·5592 II OP<n : Mon . thru Wed. 9-S. Attendance at the Sunday morning servtces at the Free Methodist Church was 98. Choir members numbered 12. The UMS of the local church held their monthly meeting Tuesday everung at the Roadside Park on Rt . 33. There were 14 members present. Several women of the UMS attended ameeting at Sugar Creek MASON FURNITURE ( perfect whitt' color mode r n ('UL Laurel Cliff News Notes MODULAR HOMES · MEETS MONDAY The Twin City Shrine Club will meet Monday, July 9. Important business will dissucced . All members are urged to attend. The decisions of the two judges who reviewed the more than 200 works of art that were entered in the River Recreation Festival Art ·Exhibits, sponsored by the French Art Colony and shown at Riverby in Gallipolis on July 4th due to the rain have been of. ficlally announced. The winners of'fir· st and second place, along with honorable mention in all of the categories by both professional and amateur artists, were apparent yesterday ..~lh all of the entries on display . Judging the show: previous to ihe holiday exhibit were Marilyn Davidson, Coordinator of Museum Education at the Huntington Galleries in Huntington, West Virginia , and Pat Grean, Manager of the Trtsolini Gallery Shop in Athens , Ohio. Both Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. · Grean are artists themselves, and both ·have degrees in Art history, one from Marshall University and ·the other from Ohio Urilverslty. the results were as follows: Professional -Oils and Acrylics Phoebe Carey, Crown City, "Athalia", acrylic, first; Sherry · Neal, Ripley, W. Va., "Employmen ", oil, second; Phoebe Carey, Activities of the St. Paul United Methodist Church of Tuppers Plains this month will include a meeting of the United Methodist Women on July 11 at 1:30 p.m. at the church aild ~ meeting of the Bible class to be held on July 30 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eilith Harper. Monday night the County Councll.on Ministries will meet at the Pomeroy Church at 7:30 p.m. with representatives of all churches being encouraged to attend. At Sunday's service, conununlon was served by the Rev. Richard Thomas. Scripture was fnm John 6 with the topic being "The Master's Joy." Bible study was held on Mon: day night. It was noted that on Monday and 'wednesday of nest week, the Rev. Mr. Thomas will have morning meditations on WMPO-Radio. ~ Saturday. Mrs. Evelyn Debellis, Columbus and Mrs. Helen Dorst, Middleport, visited- recently with Mrs. Ruby Frick, Mrs. Della Curtis and Mrs. Bertha Parker. They reported that their father , Vern Bolinger, is in very poor health. , FA C announces RRF art exhibit winners Spencer ~ if he leaves it up to you. NRJB : ASK TO WED Cell guard at a men's prison, sewer Marriage licenses were issued to ' worker, nightwatchman on the docks James E.Simpson , 63,Middleport, and -Johnny can't expect a bMght future Ruby E.Smith, 36, Pomeroy; Brady Martin Huffman, Jr., 21, Hacine, and Teresa Renee Wildermuth, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Robert Gene Caskey, 40, Tul sa . Okla., and Brandy Lee Summerfield, 35, Houma , Louisiana : John Herbert Smith, 21, Reedsville, and Teresa Lynn Smith, 20, Reedsville ; Michael Warren Kelly, 27, Middleport, and Mary Ruth Sauer, 22, By Rt. 1. Middleport; James Samuel Rucker, 19, Reedsville, and Angela ALLAMERlCAN C.1aire Blake, 17, Reedsville; Terry Meets Wal~er, 19, Rutland, and Sheila • Ohio Building Codes Sargent, 19, Pomeroy; Christopher eAFHA&VA Charles Layh, 30, Rt . I, Rutland, ·and See our lot model today. caroi Ann Jay, 30, Rt. I, Hutland. $300,000 damage- 1·18 · A su1t in the amount of $300,000 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Herman L.Trout, Cu tler, Ohio, against Mike Russell, manager of Credit Thrift of America, Inc., Gallipolis, and Credit Thrift of Amenca , Inc., Gallipolis, for false and defamatory statements. Stephen R. Pullen, Middleport, and Janet Sue Pullen, Rutland, filed for dissolution of marriage. .1100 E. Maon The marriage of Linda Parker Pomeroy, Ohio carpe nter and James Carpenter w~s 992·7034 program. I II Ruby Erb Slxty.five children were enrolled in the vacation Bible school held last week at the St. Paul's United Methodist Church. Unda Damewood was the director and teachers were Shirley Harris, Cathy Powell, Tammy Fitch, and Sal· ly Caldwell. Others assisting were Dorthey Stout, Donna Chadwell, Pam Miller, Mary Vineyard, Melissa Vineyard, Dee Gilland, Wilma Tillis, Pam Scott, Joann Francis, Marcis Guess and Terry Cline. disso lved. Betty Chevalier was the pianist with Anna Rice as the song leader. lbeme was "Jesus, I'm His, He's Mine." About 150 attended the closing MEETS FRIDAY The Olive Township Trustees will meet P'riday, July 6, at 7:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Sllltion. i l· - Honored by dinner party Grandparents galore!/ I I ~- Generation Rap turns 85 Marc Pierce Church plans named .r I . I COUPON , CRISCO 'SHORTENING I I I 1 I NO. 105 12 CT. BOX \ I• I I II : 3LB. CAN '. COUPON COUPON PILLSBURY FLOUR 6 5~. . • 9~ BIG JOHN'S BE~~s ·FIXINS NO. 1~5 200l CAN 5'9~ �' . 8-1'be Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. July 5, 1979 Wildwood Gardeners award ribbons ' Blue ribbons were awarded for rose specimens and arrangements at the recent meeUng of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Enna Roush. Each member of the club displayed a rose for whichoshe received a blue ribbon. Arrangements on exhibit, aU receiving blue ribbons, were by Mrs. Evelyn HoUon, a white pitcher of fern and Queen Elizabeth roses ; Ada Holter, a brass cherub with greenery and pink roses; Mrs. Sarah Harris, a figurine with pansies and several baby's breath, and Mrs. Roush with arrangements including hydrangia and sweetpeas. Mrs. Dorothy Smith presided at the meeting which opened with devobons by Mrs. Grace Fisher using an article "People's Attlturdes" and a prayer from the Upper Room. Mrs. Hilda Yeauger was ccH!ostess (or the ty, Aug . 7-9. Plans were made for a wiener roast to be held this month at the home of Mrs. Betty Milhoan, 6:30 p.m. The August meeting will, be held at the Forest Run MethodisfChurch. New officero of the club are Mrs. Marcia Arnold, president, Mrs. Betty Milhoan, vice president ; Mrs . Peggy Moore, secretary; and Jane Harris, treasurer. Gardening bps from Mrs. Mae Holter included suggestions to remove faded blooms fromp all to keep them from going all plant.s waste materials which might spread disease; to use the compost pile, to pinch buds off chrysanthemums so that the plants will be bushier, to lift, separate and plant narcissus and bulbs,andtoorderfallbulbs. Mrs. Doris Grueser gave an article oncutflowerosuggestingtha~~nourh When cuttmg !towers, she sai,d they FRIDAY . should be brought indoors with their ALL MEIGS REAC7 Team mem· heads hanging down and kept from bero are to meet at 7:30p.m. Friday drafts or full sun. To prgJ!l'lg the at Meigs Senior Citizens Center in freshness of flowers, she said they Pomeroy: should be misted each morning, and SATURDAY for large head flowers , hot candle wax should be placed at the base of MT .MOHIAH CHURCH of God the large blooms. ,l{acine, Rt. 2, Mile Hill, basement sale Tiw,·sday, Friday and Saturday. Btr.' thua ,] 1) :.J' anntVer.J ary ce leb te d ' IY/7 1U 0 ~~~ere several communications =~g~~.m::~~gt de~ve ewi~ bo 1 · f including one regarding the state and fl~wero using tt es or Jugs or conThe birthday anniveroary of Mrs. regional dues being -raised; and , tainers . was discussed by Mrs. Viola EdwardS of Middleport was another about the OAGC conve: con- Gl'l!eser wd .that ~ardeners need to do celebrated Sunday with a family vention to be held .at Akron Universi-. theu- own thing With flowers . gathering and picnic at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. AU eight of Mro. Edwards' children attended the celebration and the occasion marked the first time in 13 years they had all been together. Attending were Mr. aild Mrs. Leonard Van Meter and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. John Shuler and Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, Mike and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Judy, Bill, Brenda, Martha, Peggy and Kate, Leroy Bartrum, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bartrum, Mr . and Mrs. Nate Wise and Jane, Patsy Yeauger and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pugh, Jr. and Keith, Silsie Edwards, Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Weimann and Andy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDaniel, Mr. and. Mrs. J .erry Frederick, Melissa and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edwards, Joey, Troy, Anita and Stacy. Laura Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Becky, John, David and Mary, Blanche Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. James Folmer and Cheryl, Bobby A1&1, Homer Saxton, Jeramie and Sarah Adkins, Debbie Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, Joey and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Sherry an Lori, Bill Ross, Grace Darst and Kitty, all local. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and Howie, Morgan City, La.; Donna Higgins, Morganfield , Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, Sabillasville, Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Richmond, Va .; Debbie Valentine and .vicky, SabillasviUe, Md .; Mr. and Mrs. Danny YoWlg and Kyle, Col· wnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Mickey, Heather, Colwnbus; Mr. and· Mrs. Frank Hawley, Greg, Brenda, Christy and Mark , Colwnbus; Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Tolle, Jimmy, Dean, and Anita, Leesburg ; and Mr. aild Mrs. Marvin DodJ'!Il. Gallipolis . CONTINUES THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS AT dUctian SALE '9.60- '16.00 SUPER SAVINGS ON MEN'S CLOTHING MEN'S SHOES MEN'S SUITS MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Reg. $12.00·$20.00 20% OFF A very shoes. good name in Y2 PRICE MEN'S SS KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $110.00·$265.00 Plaids, Stripes & Plain 20%-25% OFF MEN'S SPORT COATS SIZES 37-48 20% OFF SPORT SHIRTS . A Nice Assortment of Styles & Colors %OFF If, Reg. 12.00 · 118.00 20% OFF SALE 19.60 · 14.40 JOG SUITS SALE '30 to '43.34 Reg. $8.00 -$13.00 JEANS 20%0FF Good name in shirts. Reg. S10.00·S16.00 '14 00 R SALE '800 . $21.00 - '12 10 20% OFF Reg. $8. 00·$16.00 _ ' SALE '6.40 to '12.80 MEN'S NECKTIES 1f2 PRICE C 0 N C 0 N T . N1 U T I regular worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. ; carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. and a short program and hymn sing, 2 p.m.; everyone welcome. · VAN METER Family reunion, Sunday, at Portland Park. \(;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:::·:::-:·:·:·:\( 0 IPer~n~r~~tes l Norman Owens of Los Angeles, Calif. spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland and former school mates. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lochary and daughter, Meg, and son, Robert, returned to Schraumburg, Ill. after visiting here several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reapp of Merritt Island, Fla. and her mother, Mrs. Inez Ellis, Chesapeake. Bessie Mitchell of Columbus also visited here for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Martin . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grueser, Kim and Todd, Caldwell, spent the past week camping at Royal Oak Park llJld visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry. Bible school concludes Friday . Bible school concluded Friday evenig at the Pomeroy Churcll of Christ where the theme, " Jesus, I Am His, He is Mine" was carried out in the study program. Carolyn McDaniel was song leader with Elizabeth Duffy at the piano. Jean Cleland was director of the school, Naomi Ohlinger, secretary, and Evelyn Smith in charge of the missionary story with Fluffy, the Puppet handled by Rolllffule McDaniel. Assisting in the kitchen were LaDonna Clark and Anita NeuWing. SA TIJRDAY GUF.'ITS Mrs. Stanley E. Klatkowski and children; Claysville; Pa ., and Mrs. Mitchell McCale and children, · Williamstown, W.Va., were Saturday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Grueser, Middleport. N U E 11.1 (- :::::c c . a:: a.. = = 00 ... Ul ~ (::"\...., .... % [uOL0...1F ~. IC TO 1 .. .,., . _ EE• :::t E!~ oo ., 50% :t-IL, heritage house ,.... ,.... OF SHOES ... an Middleport, 0 . -....... .....-.... ....-.... JULY SALES . Cl z c ..... ,.... ,.... ... . 00 ·BEGIN! ALL SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE SHORT SLEEVE KNEE LENGTH SALE '6.40 to •a.oo _..,.., LOT. NAVY BLUE WORK UNIFORMS w ucn 8 -aa..O :: c ... 8 CD ... r--.. .... ~~ .... I ..- :;:; c I ~. .. -·-;; 1&.1 ~. !: .a= o:z ac 00 00 FRIDAY, JULY 6TH AT 9:30 20% • 50% OFF · ~ 0 D ..., II DISCOUNTS N. 2nd Ave. =. ....cDa:: ,,!'....-.,, WiTH 20% a:: :5 E S CONTI~UES S ...' 2 z- ...... J:u INI1 GIU.OG NO G10:a1 GNY 1n0 11nd . INI1 GIU.OG NO G10:a1 GNY 1n0 11nd ----------------- - -~-----------------------------~----------------------~-------------------------------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE Hours : 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9: 30to8:00 Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992 · 3 ~86 Pomeroy; O. .... IU :z:: BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ONLY Single Roll Limit of 4 sge STAYFREE MAXI PADS 12's SOLARCAINE LOTION FIRST RELIEF OF 7 SUNBURN PAIN,30Z. REG. 11.69 ONLY ANACIN FAST PAIN RELIEF 100 Tablets 79~ ONLY REG. '2.77 RAID HOUSE & GARDEN MEN'S WALKING SHORTS Reg . $45.00·$65.00 %OFF MEN'S SWIMWEAR 20% OFF ~~~~~~-~~SALE '6. 0 - '10.40 20% OFF p••------------••••1111111• w - ~~2 . . 0 ::J ·(~c-) PRICE Reg. $9.00·$16.00 MEN'S1 TENNIS WEAR LOTS MEN'S SUITS MEN'S DENIM SLACKS & SPORT COATS $700 MEN'S STRAW HATS There will be a basltet dinner at The 58th annual home<:omi!lg and rally will be held Sunday at the F9rest 12:30 p.m . and the afternoon JII'Ogr&m Run Baptlat Church, 128 Kerr st., will open at 2:30p.m. with devoUons by Deacon Qualls and others. At 3 Pomery. Sunday school will ~ held at 9:30 p.in. the Rev. Walter L. Green, a a .m. with Mrs. Cornelius Bunch In graduate of Pomeroy High School and . charge, with a devotional service at former member ol the Forest Run 10:45 with Deacon Oscar QUalls and Church, now of Woodridge, Va. will be Martin Johnson . The worship service , the speaker. There will be a commuwill be at II a .m. with the Rev. Nyle nion service at 3:55p.m . The public is .invited to the all -day service. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES Borden, pastor,"" speaker. Saturday 6:30p.m. at home of cle~k. -- _ . . . --- . - .. - -- .. . The budget for t980 will be prepared: 1 SUNDAY REVIVAL Orange Christian Church, Lotridge Road, two and one-half miles northeast of Alfred, Sunday through July 13, at 7:30p.m. nightly. Dr. JamesQuisenberryevangelist. FOREST RUN United Methodist Church homecoming, Sunday, with ODD LOT MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 20% OFF lf2 PRICE I Homecpming set Sunday ~---SociiCalendar BUG KILLER 13 oz. Reg . SJ.16 OnlY, 00 00 WASH-N-DRY . ;;; TOWELETTES 20'S z . 9_, 69~ GOOD NEWS ASPIRIN DISPOSABLE cu ,.,,., ~ .... - *... .... INSULIN SYRINGE WITH NEEDLE Pkg. of 10 ONLY $119 BAYER CHILDREN~S a I ... ::::: MOIST DISPOSABLE ' I I ~ ~ . ~z ~:; -.., ... A. .: =u-~ - RAZORS REG. 65' ONLY 34~ . REG. 60' ONLY 33~ TUSSY •.SERGEANrs DEODORANT FL~ &TICK sncK oR ROLL ON COLLAR lffABLETS $179 PAMPERS ·~ . DAYTIME 30's OR LADIES' WEAR EXTRA ABSORBENT Values From '4.50 to '8.50 1h PRICE 20% OFF ~--------------- ---~-------~---~-----~----------·~ ONLY $229 REG. 79' 59e REG. '3.29 $194 ODD LOT MEN'S SUITS &SPORTSCOATS 1h PRICE ~~~---~._-Y._~ 1'"'--~~~--~~==~0N~U Sizes are broken, but this is a very good buy in Suits Sport Coats. PnJscripliomJ 24's & Reg. Price $60.00-$210.00 SALE PRICE •30 00 • '105 00 ... Filled/ ~ SWISHER LOHSE PrelltJI'tnioNJ Filled/ Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. PI:'. Charles Rtlfl c . R. Ph. Ron.1ld Hanning , R. Ph Mon . thru Sat. 8 :00a .m . to 9 p. m . Su nd.l't 10 : 10 to n : JO and S to II p .m . PRESCRIPT IONS PH . II'' 2-1115S Friendly Se rvice Pom eroy o .. F M ilHl til t II . ~ •• • :• �11-TheDaily Sentipel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Thursday, July 5,1979 ' Marches, pot-smoking highlight celebration •• .w _Q Q The nation sU!rts its 204th year of democracy today after a close-tohome Fourth of July that saw citizens skipping rock~ on a Michigan lake , smoking marijuana near the White House and marching against nuclear pow~ in Maine . People were also scrambling for gasoline and sunlight on Wednesday, a day that will be remembered in some areas ' for its la ck of fuel and · abundance of rain. . The day had its tragedies, too : - More than 115 person&died on the nation's ·highways between 6 p.m. Tuesday and 12:0l .a .m local times today, the National Safety Council reported. - A Maryland man was killed when he fell off a float that was heading ,...... c:: c .... VI d o1i """" home from " rained4>ut parade. - Four persons in lllinois were injured when a test rocket at a Jaycees fireworks display landed in the fireworks sU!sh . . - A third person died from injuries resulting from an explosion in a Philadelphia house where police say illegal fireworks were being made. And. in Boston, ailing 83-year4>ld maestro Arthur Fiedler had to sit out the Independence Day concert on the banks of the Charles River - an event he originat.!d in 1923. Speeches on the sUite of the union came from the Rev . Billy Graham, who deplored the nation's energy crisis from the Capitol steps in Washington , D.C., and from recently. retired NATO comma nder Ge n. Wrecks leave two injured Two persons were Injured in two traffic accidents investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs PoSt State.Highway Patrol. At 2:15a.m., Ronald D. Roberts, 18, Portland, was driving east on SR 124 west cl Racine when he slopped to make a left turn. His car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Max E. Hall, 31, Racine. Roberta' car ran off the right side of the road and overturned. A passenger in Roberta ' car, Albert Holman, 15, Racine, complained of injuries and was taken to Vetef!IDS Memorial Hoopital, where he was treated and released. There was severe damage to Roberts ' car and ,.. .... :::1 VI >C - · r-; w"' OOVI -c;i:: ........ o, ... N .. w = mansion. A Vietnam veter;u~ staged a oneman protest at California's capitol at Sacramento . After burning a U.S flag to protest treatment of veterans, Peter James, 36, was charged with starting a fire on state property, police said. Folks in Algona, Iowa , used the holiday to rally themselves into a rebuilding mood: The town was devastated by a tornado last month and the day's slogan was "Operation Bounceback." As one citizen put il, A similar demonstration was staged at the Oregon state capitol in Salem. State police gave citations to 50 puffers who got stoned to live music and urged lega lizatillfl of their favorite weed. Inside the capitol, legislators .Jabored to wrap up their 1979 session . About 200 nuclear power foes marched 30 miles from the Maine Yankee reactor site to the statehouse in Augusta. They launched a campaign to ou tlaw generation of nuclear power in the New England state. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tuesday Admissions-Paul Schuler, Portland ; Sha ron Bailey, Middleport. Tuesda y Discharges-!l'riscilla Schuler, Alice Brauser, Wa lter Robinson, Minnie Clark. Wednesda y Admission·-Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy. Wednesday Dischar ges·-Donald Lambert , Dale Connolly , Judith Bacon, Florence Hannay, Ernest Powell. empty rooms. But rain didn 't prevent an estimated 5,000 marijuana advocates from lighting up in Washington's Lafayette Park, near the executive .-:::=:::=::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:==·==:=:=:=:: :=:=:·::::=::;::====::=~: ==:====:::=:=:::~;:;:;:;::=:=:::::::=:::::::=:=:=::::;:;:;:;: :::=::::::;:::::::::::::: =:::::=:=:=::::,==:r:= A.·r· ea .d.eaths· '.·•,~. ~r : :· ·.=~' ·~.L' . EUIIE FERREIJ.. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, July 3 Lloyd Baker, Mary Briggs, Iva Buxton, Brian Caldwell, Dickie Christian, Cathy Eggers, Mrs. Danny Farley and daughter, Diane Forgey, Margaret Gray, Mary Greene, Mrs. Glen Hapney and son, Tiffany Hiclan Debra Hoff T b'tha J en, • a 1 arvis, Jeremy Johnson, Cynthia Marks, Ruth Maynard, Alma Me Cormick, Norman Powell, Barbara Pugh, Mrs. Joey Robert and daughter, Eric Robey, Glen Roush, Julia Tawney, Oscar Wheeler, Rosalyn Whobrey, Judy Wetsel, Anna Williams, Diana FILM DEVELOPING and COLOR PRINTS s2.99 ·.•~ .....~~ ~ 1.99 Q on sunny beaches a long the Gulf of Mexico and West Coast, but officials reported few problem• with the crowds that poured to the shorelines. Easterners weren't so lucky. It rained, resulting in cancelled events and disgruntled resort operators with Dec~~!~o~s~d 83.49 ' JNil OillJ.OO NO \JlO:I ONY 1n0 llnd . · ·----------------------------..---------~----- __ _________ __________ ....... ---------- ~- -------------- ...____ PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE .... 1NI1 OilllOO NO 010:1 ONY 1n0 l lnd .., _, ...,._ . ..... PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINF MARGUERITE'S SHOES ayor's Court and buDding materials -l .._ ... _ __...., . l' j_. + . j ~- / \- ·----- SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES 119 ltli b. -----~~~~JULY_!~O·~:!~ -----~ 'lfi; VIUAGE PHARMACY . "we are signing our deelaration of independence from the rubble." Boston Harbor echoed with three 21cannon salutes from the USS Constitution, better known as Old Ironsides. The 182-year-<Jld warship was (owed there from its second home at the Cha rleston Navy Yard. Twelve-year-<Jld David McVeigh of Milford, Mich., won the loth annual National Stone Skipping Contest on Mackinac Island, with a toss that touched the surface 17 times before sinking. The record of 24 skips still stands. · Someone literally stole. the show in the Buffalo, N.Y., suburb of Harnburg.. Police were searching fQr 30 rockets taken from a country clu~ where the fireworkers were supposed to have been launched. . Festivities in Kankakee, Ill., were marred by the injury of four personS. One person was. hospitalized Wi!Jl burns and three others were treated and released a fter a test rocket at a Jaycees' gathering landed among boxes of fireworks. fn Baltimore County, Md., Donald Ruby , 24, of Catonsville, died under the wheels of a tractor-trailer that was serving as a float . Ruby fell off the trailer on the way home from t)1e rained-<Jut parade. Investigators said he appar ently lost his balance whiie trying to keep a piece of band equipment from falling. Beaches near San Diego, Calif., were swarmed by an estimated 130 000 sun lovers and swimmers. Lif~guards reported 21 rescues and one drowning . FREDA J . HAMMON Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Freda J. Hammon, 51, Route 1 82, 1520 Orange Road, Gallipolis, died Tuesday at Holze; Ferrell, Ashland, Ohio, were held on ThursMedical Center. Mrs. Hammon wa s born May 6, 1~28 day, June 25, at 1 p.m. at the Parker in Meigs County, the daughter of the Funeral Home in Lodi with the Rev. late Clarence an d Annie McKee. She John Hood officiating. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery was also preceded in death by her at Lodi. husband, Levi Hammon and a sister. I I c KO OACOLOA OR CO MP ATIBLE Bomin Spencer, W. Va., and a SUrviving are five sons, Harold, Roy t: \. . I::J_ fonner resident of Meigs County, Whit. / and Gerald, Route 3, Glouster , and i "' fj Blrlbl, July 3 ' Robert and Michael, both of Route I, Mrs. Ferrell had lived in West Salem ' ·!I'-'' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fortner, son, Gallipolis; a stepson, William for 30 years before moving to Hammon, Route 1, Bidwell · six Ashland. She attended the United 12 EXP. 20 EXP. 24 EXP . . ' Methodist Church. She died at the ~~~nd Mrs. David Ball, . s1sters, Mrs. Charles (Lucille ) Lewis, 8 Samaritan Hoopital in Ashland daughter, Gallipolis. Pomeroy ; Mrs . Edna Stewart following a lengthy illness. Cia ,/--"' COU PO N MUST ACCOM PANY ORDER . Pomeroy ; Mrs. Levi 1Helen ) Partlow: · d 111 b he Mr. and Mrs. ude Setliff, son, She was preceded m ' · LI MIT ONE RO LL WITH COUPON EXCLUDING ea y r Gallipolis. Pomeroy; Mrs . Lucy Reeves j-" 1 PORTFOL1035 Dllcharges July 1 Cheshire ; Mrs . James (Dora) husband, William Harley, in 1973, imd I VALID JULY 4·1 0 . 19 79 . ------- --------- - -----~ ----- - Bev Adkins, Louise Adkins, Donna Pincilla , Amesville; Mrs . Eldon by a infant daughter· · Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. beth Cam · (Violet ) Stover, Bidwell; 'two Donald (Marie) Hauck, Pomeroy; Barker, Eliza pbell, Linda brothers, Richaril Mci<ee, Portland, Carroll, Mrs. Charles Cox and son, and Sgt. Jackie McKee, serving with Mrs. Leroy (EUadene) Watson, Nancy Cox, Mrs. Gene Davis and son, the U. S. Army in Kansas ; an uncle, . Minersville; Mrs. Eugene (Eloise) Lena Fanner, Reba Hanna, Janet . Andrew McKee, Route I, Gallipolis , Smith, Marion; Mrs . William McKinney, Carol Napora, Galen (Mildred) Miller, A:lhland, and Mrs. Owens, James !':'lige, Sharon Smith, and 10 grandchildren. Funeral ser vices will be held at 11 Edward (Jean) Keele of Sebring; . Helene Taylor, Rita Taylor, Ruth a.m. Friday at the Prospect Freewill sev~ sons, Kessell of Lexington, Ky. ; Ware , EUeen Waugh, Marshall WoHe, accompany order I Baptist Church with the Rev . Charles William of Wadsworth; Glen, In- 'tclarence Young. Bli1ha,July3 Glassburn officiating. Burial will be dianapolis, 1~.; (;harles, AShland ; Robert of Lodi; Jack, West Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman, in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call a t the Rawlings-Coats Richard of Wooster; 24 g~dchildren . daughter, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs . Edgar York, Funera l Home anytime until 10: 15 and 18 great~children; two Middleport, Ohio a.m. Friday when the body will be SISters, Mrs. Orville (Melz1e) Ashland daughter Oak Hill of Sjpencer, W.Va ., and Mazie M~ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Duhl, son, taken to the chun;h. ti. Seaford, Del., and three brothers, Chillicothe . MAIN ST. .Oscar Miller, Vienna, W.Va. ; roMle Mr . and Mrs. Stephen Sickles, son, POMEROY OHIO Miller of .Akron and Hallie Mille~ of Jackson . Wheellpg. Also a number of couslllS, nieces and nepheWs also survive. Fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Charles Tyree, 22, Middleport, littering park, $100 and costs; Roy Jack Neff, 18, Middleport, littering park , $100 and costs; Thom as McGoud, Middleport. littering park, (Continued from page I) $100 and costs; Frances E. Reuter, year, he indicated. Pomeroy, improper backing, $S and Quickel said the stage lo be erected cilsts; Brian K. French, 23, GalliP.Jlis, Monthly or Seasonal $225 and costs and three days in jail, on the upper parking lot, which was Finance Plans To driving while intoxicated ; Bailey not completed before the Regatta, Dugan , 18, Rutland , disorderly will be completed this month. Quickel Suit Your Needs! manner , $50 and costs. Forfeiting has $600 in donations to continue t:he bonds were Alice Wa gner , work. Kyle Allen reported boat rides on Middleport, and Ephriam Herdman, Middleport, $25 each, posted on a the P. A. Denny were successful. He charge of allowing a dog to run loose. added thBl a ride and one-half was SALES•SERVICE•PARTS given free to the queens, which if they BUILDING OR REMODELING? Forfeiting bonds in the court of had charged for the rides, would have SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES . QUALITY Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews netted approximately f600, MATERIAL 1\T REASONABLE PRICES. Tuesday night were Larry Roach , Allen was corrunended for the sucPoint Pleasant, $25, posted on a cess of the boat. Chamber members CASH & CARRY WE speeding charge ; . Clifford Manley, felt the mistakes this year would PRICES DELIVER Minersville, $30, failure to yield the definitely help make a better Regatta POMEROY, OHIO right of way; William Fry, Jr ., next year. Ma son, $370, . drivin g while A bill was received in the amount of intoxicated; Eugene Johnson , Racine , $416 for policemen who worked during $200, petty !belt; James Mitchell, . the Regatta. It was suggested that the -~Yoor IUlhorilld SPE~T'+I\EW HOLLAI\0 dealer.- - 1 ;. West Columbia, $30, assured clear Jaycees be contacted to pay a portion distance and $370 DWl. · of the bill. It was reported that tickets to the Terry Walker , Rutland, $50, posted on C. Riley show did not arrive Jeannie a charge of driving while under in time to promote the show as it · suspension . Fined in the court were 923 s. Jrd Ave. Mi'ddleport, 0. should have been promoted. MemWalker, $SO and costs, disorderly 992-2709 992 -6611 bers were urged to take a more active conduct, a nd Dreama Hovatter , Open: 7:00to5 : 00Mon . thru Fri. in the 19110 Regatta. part Middleport, making false statements 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday Simon reported letters of thanks to a police officer, $200 and costs. have been written and mailed especially to the Meigs Local School Board for use of the gym at the high school. PAINT SPECIALS IN TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS An exact total of expenditures and . receipts from the Regatta was not ' available. Jim Frecker, who served as parade chairman, stated that he felt the ' Regatta was a success in that It was •' well attended in spite of the rainy •' weather. The termis tournaments • were also successful. Pat O'Brien,. '' as chairman. served WlSHlBL!I Guaranteed to NoPbarmacles Open STAIN· Cover ln I Scott Lucas, administrator at ' RESIST.NTI self-~ropelled Ona Coati Veterans Memorial Hospital, told I LHd•frH Plgm11111 members that on a holiday there are •' no local drug stores open. He stated •• that the nearest drug stores open on a '. holiday were in .Gallipolis and Point Mfr .' < <uno. $999 Pleasirnt. rf'tililprirr Retail 514.99 GUARANTEED Scott observed that the h011pital.was ~ 1 .' . 99nilllfln gallon ,•• ...,.. ....._.,...."' GALLON open only for emergency purposes . , OM N11t Will _... .. To 0. am onq the \lnttl quO\II y ttlotllll'-··- ......... marl•· Ont coot will covt• "P and notto the general public. · Ideal for kitchen walla, to 400 1q~ort lttl per ;ollon , Famous one coat hiding! :!'re~.~ ::·~: •h•n applit><l ai dlr.et«< on He felt the chamber should look Into woodwork throughout your .__toM~!-.strong odor; d ry In m,;·1rIUte,sj•w111 " ~ • - . . U!t Iobei 11 it dou nol t O•fl the Issue. In etn• fCIO I, add11io nal pGint · home! Water cleans toola. Wale( cleans tools. will t. Jurnlllh•d to lnwr• llotclllf!V cotoro In loltl not.. Attending were Simon, Crow, eo v• IOIJ•· Quickel, Frecker, Allen, Donna Nease, secretary, Billy Joe Spencer, ' ECK OUR PLUS: N. W. Compton, Archie Stegal, O'Brien, Hank Cleland, C. E. BARGAIN TIIIACTOR Blakeslee, Lucas, Jack Carsey; Boyd "Everything In Hardware" Ruth, Wesley Buehl, Thereon Johnson ENAMEL TABLE Mair .t. Pomeroy, 0. ·and Leo .Vaughan. I 1:; moderate damage to !he Hall car. Hall ws cited for failure to keep an wured clear distance. Richard L. Rose, 23, Oak Hru, was driving east on U.S. 35 at 12 :15 p.m. when he slopped to make a left tum. Mary S. Evans, 30, Gallipolis, as also traveling east on U.S. 35 and was ·unable to stop, striking Rose's ~· in the rear. Margaret L. McDaniel, 29, Oak Hill, a passenger in the Rose car, complained of injuries and was treated at the scene. There was severe damage to the Evans car and moderate danujge to Rose 's car. . Evans wa.s cited for failure to keep an 118Sured clear distance. Alexander Haig , who told l'hiladelphia{lS the U.S.' is in "the most challenging period in the history of our great nation ." .. In a lighter vein, T.Willard Hunter of Claremont, Calif., claimed to have set a record lor the longest speech ever given on the American Revolution. He spoke three hours to amused passers-by. The Fourth was observed as far away as China, where touring comedi an Bob Hope led a celebration at the U.S. Embassy in Peking.lt was the first Fourth commemorated here since relations between the U.S. and C'hina were normalized . In Tehran, Iran, the U.S. Embassy grounds served as a private picnic site for Americans, while a park in Aalborg, Denmark, filled with an estim ated 15 ,000 Dane& and Americans for the annual celebrl!tion. President Carter and , his family spent the day in seclusion at the presidential retreat al Ca mp David, Md. Secl usion was not always possible ew and used farm equipment. 1979 Big FULTON-OOMPSON TRACTOR SALES G'l 0 0 .... Q ...... - .. ~: o;:~ -CD ~~ Ci' :::1 • ~ r-~ ..... VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION ' or . LAWN MOWERS . The Hahn-Eclipse Taught Ones. Built tough to make your life easy. Available in ~---~- Save '3.00 on every gallon! "D 0 z ..... ,.."D ,. rn ,.z VI ..... . 0 ~ VI 0 z z 0 ~ ,.,.:z:: ... .... :Ia c ... "' 0 Ill II ...0 , , Cit Cit I N ,.. -az~ .. ;G').VIz... .,.-cOo ·, • 1;> < 00 N = 0 IIIZZUI ~ ::Ill I ~ I en - . · '~-t0111 ""..... . Cit CD Cit 0 .. ... w = = 00 e = CHIEF LATEX WALL PAINT Save s2.00! Finest Chief TLATEX ENAMEL ~:~~!steel . both pysh and : mower. ' 15% OFF ON ALL .. LAWN MOWERS IN STOCK! ! ! $1299 -- EBERSBACH .HARDWARE ,. . '· �' ' • 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., ThursdaY. July 5, 19'79 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds ----=-- - - I~ ~ Wonlosor Undtr Cash Cha rge u.s I day 2days 1.00 I 50 1.90 Jdays fidayl'i 1M 300 225 3.75 F.arh wnr'd OV!'t tt-e mmtmum 15 word! is 4 crnl:s pet word per day Ads nmni n ~ other lha n con!let'UttvP days Will bP rhHrged at the I day tttlc IN LOVING memory of Polly Decker Co sci. who passed owayJuly41 , 1967 SOdly m tued by Bill, · Betty , Debby , Bitly . Brenda, Da.... e· and Ste .... On Beyond the open gate ot the end of the rood . Polly hnds hopptneu and rest And there 1s comfort in 1he thought That a loving God knows bes t. Auto Sales GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 1974 VEGA HATCH BACK, coli 303·675-1501 0' 305-67S·2488 or JO.t-_675-1553 vanrt Mob1lt> HoTTlt' !>ales and Ya rd sales a re accepted only wtlh cash with order. 25 cent cha rge ror ads carry'tng Box Nl11T1ber In Can~ of The Sent mel Tilt Publisher reserves the riJ!:ht to edi t or reJect any ads deemed obje rlt o n~:~l. The Publis her Will nollM' respons tble f ACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONlY NOTICE NEEDED' CA RRIERS FOR THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS CAll 992-21S6 BETWEEN 9,00 and 5.00 WANT-AD ~PVERTISING DEADUNES SUMMER JOBS availabl e. Above overage earnings for summer work . Be neat . Cor 304 - 67S · 6066 ~ h el p f u l. Equoi Employment Opportuni- ty. Tuesday thru Fmla ~· 4P.M the day before pubhcati on Sunday 4P M F' nday aftern oon IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO TEXAS EASTERN TRANSMISS I ON COPRORATION , PLAINT I FF vs WILLIAM POWELL. I addre ss unknown ANTHONY AN · ORULITES . CASSIE ANORULITIES , (addr e s~ unknown) SIDNEY M BOWLE S, CATHERINE F BOWLES , Rt . 3, BoK 11SA , Albany , Ohio 45710 ; OH 10 POWER COMPANY , 305 Cle\eland, Oh10 SW . Canton , OHio 44701 ; NANCY CLARK , 40 .s. Chestnut Street, Jackson , Oh10 44640 ; RALPH C HALBERT , 23 Main Stre et, E\ansville , lndtana 47708 ; EAST OHIO GAS COMPANY , 1717 Ea st Ninth Street , C1e ..·eland, Ohio 44114 , GEORGE COLLINS . Treasurer ot Meigs County , Oh10 , M et g s County Courthou se . Pomeroy . Ohio 45759 , DEFENDANTS . NO . l721 1 LEGAL NOTICE Th e above named defendants . Wlll•am Powe l l. addre ss unknown . Ant h ony And r u l des", ad dress unknow n . Cass•e Andru l lle s, address unkno wn , will l ake nott ce th a t t he p l am t•ff ha s brouqht th is act1on n am •ng you as de fendants m t he abo ve en t itl ed actton bV f tli n g 1 1 ~ comp lai n t on June 18 , 1979 The ob1ec t o f th e ~om p l a•nt 1S to appro ~• a t e easement s and r i g hl s o f ways. perma ne nl •n na t ure. on , over and under the foll owmg d esc r i b ed r ea l estat e and tor • w ch other and f ur th er relte f as th e nature of the case may r equ 1r e Said r eu l estate 1S Si tua.ted 1n the Town sh• P of Sa lem , Count')! o f Metgs and State of O H 10, and descr.bed as follows Bc1n g Situa ted m Sec hon 35, TownshiP 8, Range 15, Oh10 Com p any's Pu rchase, comme n c•ng at a point m the no rt h l1n e o f sa1d sec t •on . 200ro d s wes t o fl he north east corne r of sard sect 1on , thence west to a potn t halfwa y be tw een sa1d beginning po1nt and t he nort hwest co rne r of sa1d sec t to n . thence sout h to sou t h l me of sa•d sec t ton. th ence eas t to a po• nl '" t he so uln line of scud sec l iOn, th ence east to a po1 nt m t he so uth lin e of said sect10n 200 rods west from ! he southeast corner o f sa•d section .· t hence north to t he pl ace o f beginntnQ , co n ta ini ng 130 1' acres , mo r e or 1ess EKc ept lng and reserv•f"\9 28 ac r es o ff t he so uth end of th e above desc r.b ed r ea l estate ll IS the mien ! of s a 1d de e d recorded 1n Volume 719 page 17 o t t he Me1gs County D eed Re co r ds t o convey 10'2 1 -; acres o f r eal estate Ejl; cept.ng there from 6 0 ac re s tr ans fer r ed to John Elmflr Ord by deed dat ed A ug ust 27 , 1975 recorded in Volume 26 1 pag e 385 Me•gs Coun t y Deed Records and 2 16 ac r es trans fe rred to Pa ul Saunde r s. J r and Sandra Saunders by deed dated May 14, 19 76 recorded m Volume '264 pag e · 313 Metgs county D eed Record s You are r equt r ed to !he complatnt an swe r Wit hin tw enfy ·e•gh t (28) day s after th e last publt c ar ton o f th •s nol tce, wh ich will be publ •shed onc e ea ch week tor s•x co n sec ut .ve weeks and th e last pubf ic at •on w il l be ma de on July 26 , 1979 •n c ase or your r a tl ure to answer or otherw .sc respond to the compla int as permitted by · the OHto Rules of Ci vil Pr oc edu re . w i th in the time stated , tudomen r by cJefault w rtl be r endered aga ins t you for the r elie f demanded m the COIT,plainf Lltrry E . Spen cer Clerk of Court s. Common Pl eas Cour t. Mei gs County , Ohio O ' Br ien and O ' Brien Attorneys for Pla intiff 100 1;, Cour t Street Pomeroy_, Oh•o 45769 (6 ) 21,. 78 (7) 5, 12, 19 , 26, 61C l'lllfl/o \'ctl fur&£' Ill k/ltl<f 1'0111/'IJitleX haJ 1JIIIIIIt1f u• uagt' eanwt}: ~ o lahura lf/1( $18,300 /Y 7j'' tht ' 1../ S /)ept uj Bllrt'(/1/ u{ Jphol' ~tu/a //( 1 hullt•m i \ 'o /875 Don't JU St be sa t•slted AJ t1 h :J JOB Plan NOW lot a Proles ~ ·on .:J I caree• On v•no tJ B1g /.a /Jt, ~. IMMEDIAT E OPENING loborotory lechnicton 3· 11 sh1ft . Experienced Ml T (ASCP) or equiva lent Excellent sa lary and fringe benefits . Shift dlfferentatl. Contact Personnel Olfi ce . Pleasan t Volley Hos pi ta l , Vo lley Drtve, Potnt Pleasant, WV 25550 Phone 30C ·675-43.40. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BARPERSON. Reliabl e honest w1th references . Fi ve Points Bar ond G rill , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Noon on Saturday ' /)rn t n Help Wanted for more than one incotf"l>t:'t msertton Phone91J'l-2 I!i6 Monday I.\'SIR L'CTIU.\' O.l t.f t Olt J Ill I n memor)'. Card of Thanks and Obituary . 6l'ent.s per word S3 00 mimmurn Cash tn 11d: 7 30 PM RACINE GU N ClUB. R1g .. We <liP a Pr 1vate Ttatn tng School .:mel d vuu tn~cl uur q ualdiCJI• ons you wrll be tralll ed by Pr o f e~s • o nal ln stru cto ts on moder n eq u1pment Tra,n on a Part T1me btJs•s (Sa t 8t Sun I and Keep vdur JOb , or attend our 3 We~k Ful l T tme Re st clent Tr au11ng }\ ( I t" / r,f(flll /'nul.-r l r,l/11/ll,t: h~t · PARKERSBURG (304) 424 -,6413 WORLD BOOK/ CHILDCRAFT REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED IN MEIGS COUNTY Sales Manager · Elizabeth Coffman P.O. Box 486, Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone: 949 -2592 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF OISSOLUTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ' N ollce is her eby g1ven tha t on t he 16th day o f June, 1979, the Bedford Commundy Recrea t ion Cen t er , a non p rofit cor por at1op . by v.r l ue o f a ·r eso tu t 1on of th e Boa rd o f D•rector s and Tru s tees , ele c t ed to dt ssolve and comp l et ely w•nd up ti S attatr s, and that a ce r ltfl ca te to ltlal eff ect shalt be du ly fi led 1n the Of f ice o f th e Sec r eti!ry ot St a t e at Co lumbu s, 0 1110 A ll asse t s o f said co r porat1on have been sold and co nverted to cash T ru st ees and direc t or s Shall meet on July 16 , at 7 30 p m a t the Bed f ord Com mun R ec r ea t ion Cent er Bu ll cJt ng , Bed f ord Town sht p , . to dts c u ss d1spos•t •on a t co r porat ton funds Proposals to et lh er es tabltsh a scho l ar sh• P f und for Bed f ord Townsh •P H 1gh Sc hool s l udents scektng h tgher education or t o d•v•de t he co rpor.llton cash asse t s between all chu r c hes and comm un •fy groups phys•cal l y lo ca led 1n Bed t ord Townshtp will be diSCU SSed Th e pub l iC I S ur ge d to a tt end satd m ee t.n g •'Y Ra l ph SS Audra (7) Carl Pr es •den l Welt , Secr etary Bor~rd of Dtrectors 8. Tr u stee~ of Bedfor d Commundy Rec r eat.on Center 5. 12 , 21c PUBLIC NOTICE The Boa rd o f Trustees of Bedford Tow nshiP will hold a publ•c hcar•ng Ju l y 7, 1979 a t 6 30 t or th e propo sed use of Reve nue Shilring Funds f o r th e t •sca l year 1980 Meer .ng w1 11 beh eld a t th e Cl erk 's home Helen Swart,z, Clerk {7) 5 . 11 C PROBATE COURT· OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF VERLIE B . MIDKIFF , DEC EASE D NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY .on June 29, 19 79 tn the Meigs Cou nl y Probat e Court , M eryl Houdasheld t , Rt 3 Albany , OhtO J57 10 wa s appotnled ad m1nist rator o f the estate o f Verl•e B M1dk.ll f , de c eased lale of Rt 3, Pom eroy , Oh•o (7J 1972 OLDS CUTlASS , good shape, $650. Coll?92-70b3. 1973 CHR YS LER New Yorker Good condition . $1300 . 992-2192 0' 614-.076 . 1977 FORO CHATEAU von . P.S., P.B., A.C. , lot more eK· tros. Ca\1992 7291 after 4 Robert E Bu ck Probate Ju dge Cle r k. 5, 12, 19, 3tc PJlOBATE CO UR T OF ' ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO EHATE OF ROSE GEORGE , DECEASED ca s~ No. 22 7S9 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 29 , 1979, •n t he Me,gs County Probate Court , Case No 22759 , Jessie Migt1t. Rt 1 V1n ton , OhiO 45686 was ODPOin t ed Adm•ni s tratr ix of the estate o f Rose Geo rge , deceased . late of Rt. 1 V•nton , Ohto 45666 . Robe r t E BUck.. Probate Judge Clerk (7) 5 , 12, 19. 31c OLD FURNITURE ice boxes brass beds , iron beds, desks etc.. complete household s Write M .D. Miller, Rt . -4 , Pomeroy or co ll 992-776/J A-1 CONDITION . 1970 Ford Mercury Montego XL. V·8, o~r , p.s . p b rodta l. v tnyl top Al so 20 mpg $~ 949·2748 or 992·7314 POlARA . For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Po rk . Route 33 , nort h of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call992-1-479. 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ond un· fu r nished 992·5434 . opts . Ph one OLD COINS, pocket watches , doss rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver . Call J A . Wamsley , 7-42-2331 . TWO BEDROOM furn 1sh0d opt . 992 -5<34 , ., 992 -3129 , 992·591< . YARD SAlE . 698 laurel 51 .. Middleport. Thurs. and Fri. 5 ' 6. YARD SALE. ln!llde 1069 Vme St .. Middleport. July 6th ann 7th. 10 om to 6pm . Sewing machine with like new maple cabinet , stereo tape deck with AM-FM radio , speakers and stopd. Other mi sc. items . YARD SALE 785 S Front St . M1ddleport . July 5. 6. 7 . Ttme 9-S each day. I bike , plenty of what · nots . Clean teen clo thes and so me large sizes, 20 VJ . All in glad shape . YARD SAlE, July 6, 7 , 8 'ol Grant Young res•dence , 1/ . mtle west on SR 12& Chtldren's clothes. dishes and otehr Items. YARD SAlE . 810 E. Mo;n St . Pomeroy. Rotn cancels Fri and Sat. , July b, 1FOUR FAMILY Goroge Sole July 6 9 -3 Rtggscrest Manor above Eastern H1gh School off County Rd . 28. YARD SALE ._July 6 & 7 . Fr;doy and Saturday Sellars kitchen cabinet Wa lnut pendulum dock . Oak chiff1robe, odd choirs , misc . household item s. 733 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy . 992-'JIJ79 . YARD SALE . Thurs . 5. Fn . 6. Sat. 7 . 778 Oliver St., Mid· dleport 9 til ? 3 pc bedroom su tte , wooden windows and door, chest , f1rep loce screen , 4 k1tchen choirs , btrd cage , g•rls' bike. bedspreads , cur· tatns . girls and women's clothing . glosswore odds end ends . girls' skates . 20 gal. gas water heater, TV , 21keyboard l owery argon , lots ore. FOUR FAMilY Y Fd and St . July 6 . Starting at 9 om . Nelso es•dence on flat· woods Rd .. CA 26, '2 m•. from Fr ve Points. Men' s, lad1es' and children' s clothing . 14' JET wheels and ttres , CB rad io, Fuzz buster , games and toys . Jewelry, bird coges , clarmet , eKerc•se bike , curtains , lawn furniture and misc. YARD SALE . -427 l•ncoln Sl , Middleport. OH July 6, 7 Frt and Sot. GARAGE SAlE. July 6·7. 9am to 6pm Clothes, household 1tems, misc. At 35610 Flatwoods Rd. For •nformotion , coii992-762S . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact VIllage Manor, ~2 - 7787 . TWO BEDROOM Housa, newly remodeled ki tchen , tn Pomeroy . Coll992-2288 otter 6 p.m. 12~e60 2 bedroom mob de home in Racine area. ~2 - 5858 . CAMPER . Sto .... e . refngerator , 1leeps 6 . $600 992- 7~78 Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in M iddleport-Poemroy area . Coli f or free est1mote 367·7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting Free estimates . Coll949-2b86. HANDYMAN WORK mowtng lawns . painting houses. roofs ond building sidewalks. elc . Col l 61<·667·3263. DOZER , END loader and dump truck . Will do basements . ponds . bru s h . time r , l imeslone and grovel. Charles Butcher. 7412-2940. RIDENOUR GA$ Service Dox· oll.P . gas . Chester 985-3307 EXTERIOR PAINTING General repair . Reasonable rates . Free estimates . 992· 6309 or 742-2910. WOULD l•ke to do babys1thng in my home and age s of -4 & 8. Contact Judy Humphreys . 992-7318 GiveAway WHITE AND brown huntmg dog. mole 8 mo. old Friendly 992-6122 . TRAILER I or 2 adults , no pets Phone 992-3181 _SEVEN PUPPIES to good home 3 females , 4 moles. Mother port coll te . 985-3559. UNFURN . 5 room opt . in Mid dleport. 992 543-4 or 992-3 129 Mobile Homes Sale's TRAILER . otter 6, coli 992-5914 or992·3129 ONE BEDROOM mobile home Ad~ll• only. 992· 2S98 . FURN . APT . 3 rooms ond both. No pets . No ch ildren . 949-2253. TWO SlEEPING rooms rent A her 5, 94i2· 2409. for 197-4 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800 . 992-5858 . 1965 GENERAl60x12, 2 bodr 1970 ,Sylvo 60x12 , 2 bedr 1970 Castle. 6(b12 . 2 bedr . 1974 Markllne. 50K12 . 2 bedr 1969 Va liant , 12x60, 2 bedr . 1967 Notional 12x50, 2 bedr 8' 5 MOBilE HOME SAlES , PT PlEASANT, WV. 3().4 . 67~· 4<2< . For Sale COAl , liMESTONE , sand , g;a .... el. colctum chlonde, fertt ltzer , dog food , and oil types of salt. Excelsior Soh Works . Inc .. E. Ma1n St ., Pomeroy . 992-3891 1975 OUACHITA Boss boo I . 992-5298 TWENTY PIGS, 7 weeks old , $30 each -400 bo les wheot straw $1 25 eo 985-4104 RUNN ING GEARS of iron wheel wagon , SSO. 1 potr pull· •ng ponies and harness, $475 . I Bay more with more colt, rebred , $380. I Sorrell more wifh stud colt. rebred to reg . quarter horse. $.400 985- 3891 . BOYS' 3-speed AMF btcycle 27" 949-21S • . POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters tor l-lotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES . ... _ G:J ~· Jack w'. Carsey Mgr Phone 992 -2181 Real Estate for Sale · REAl ESTATE. 1 acre tot 1n R•ggscresl Manor between Tup-pers Plains and Chester . Phone985·3929 and 985·4129. NEW THREE bedroom oil elec· trio home . Ohio Powe r. Ove r I acre . Eat· in k 1tchen , dishwasher . garbage dt!posol. carom•c both area . utility area. 3 colors of carpeting . ru ral water Near langsv il le . $43 .000. Co il 742·2819 after 5pm Ray mond Hatfield . HOUSE FOR sole. 5 rooms and both . May be seen at 206 But· ternut Ave . Pomeroy. OH or contact Doc Ebltn . THE HEIRS of William Beol of· fer lor sa le hiS home and real prope rty located at 11 Oak St ., Pomeroy . OH . Btds will be oc cepted ot the ofttce of Barbaro Knigh, , Attorney at low. BoK 723. Pomeroy . OH Telephone 992·2151 . unt1l July 13. 1979, 01 10:00 om Vendors reserve the right to re1ect all b1ds. THREE BEDROOM house on 1 acre 37295 Rl. 124. 992-2581 or 992-2082 . Built 1977. many ad vantages FOR SALE in Middleport, house on corner of Fourth and Hamilton $7000. 992-2766 . REAL ESTATE POACH AND Yard Sole July 6th and 7th 23B Condor Sl , bock of landmark In Pomeroy . Misc. items. GARAGE SAlE· Sol , July 7. 10-S Jean Trussell, RacineBa shon Rd . opposite Bashon Fire House . Clott1ing and mi sc. HOOF HOLLOW , English or;ad West e rn Saddles and harness Horses and pon1es. Ruth Reeves. 614·698·3290. Barding & Rid tng lenons and Horse Core products. RISING STAR Kennel. Boordong. Cal l 367-0292 . AKC REG . 985-3803 Poodle. Phone AKC REG . Doberman Pinscher pups for sole. Exce llent b loo dlines . Hoytt and Camelo t , show quality . 1-3Q.4 -675 1863 Auto Sales 1978 FORO F-250. 4x4, new tires , A .C. tool bo K, co b l;ghts. 2•5-5017. 1972 VOlKSWAGON . body needs work , runs go-,d Ralph Trussell . 9~9 - 2660 ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING EXPERIENCED Ra'cliat~n' r--..._~ Service BY ~. L Writesel Roofing '(QLJ'VE GOT 50CRATE $ 5A"iAN~ I S ACL WR ONG, New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Free Estimate Window cleaning CALL 992-2772 6-6 1 mo . Smith Nelson MotOIS, Inc, 6E5 tD E $ EASY! PON' T .. J.lE 5 GO ~tJA TAKE U5 BACK T' ,HF. 6TATE 5 O"i !>EL..JEVE ME· . LOOk:. AT ME WAS H._ THIS. IS LikE T HAT! GO N>.IA HUR T ME MORE THAN 'NH WH WHAT'S GO IN' ON 5EHIND HIS YACHT! IT DOES YOU! THAT 51tVI5TE~ MAG-k !'! Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949 -2862-949·2160 ' 45 -1ft Pom eroy Ph . 992 -2174 V EA!7Y! HIS. CliL T OF lOVe. 'A N0 J OY ~ WONDERFUL' J&L INSULATION :J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal insulation Save lD pel. to 50 pet . on heating cost Experience and fully insured Free Est. Call992 -2772 5· 17 ·1 mo. TILLIS USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 985 -4202 6-24·1 mo. pd . Real Estate for Sale TWO STORY 3 bedr oom house. 3 lots Now' s your chance if you need o house S12 ,CO'J Owner willi ng lo talk 992-2082 or 7 A:J . 2328 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742 -2003 DREAM HOME Beau ti ful tot al electr ic, 3 bedroom home 1t has 2112 baths , den with f i r elace, laundry room , and extra n ice k.rtchen . Srtuated on 4 ac res in Tuppers Pl ains. Sa le price $95.000 00. PRICE REDUCED!! N ice 3 b ed room home overl ook ing rtve r . Much work ha s been done on this hom e pnce has be e n r educed to $35' 000 00 CLOSE TO MINES - 3 bedroom s, bat h, kif · c hen, la undry , l ivi ng roo m wi th st one f ir el ace and IJ2 ba sement Ex tr a la rg e detached garage S• t ua t ed on State Roule 12 4 . Sa l e price $51 ,()()() 00 STATE "'ROUTE 33 - 3 bedr oom home with bath, nice ki t chen and laundry . Ca ll and make usanoffer 1! ! . WE NEED LISTINGS!! Your appra1sa11s free 1f you are thinking of listing with us . Just call. Cheryl L emley, Assoc . Phone 742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949 -2589 George S. Hobstetter Jr. Br~ker - '192 · S1J'1 8 ROOM HOUSE and bath. Approx. 2 acres. 11/t mtle off Rt. 7, west on 12-4 . Mony el(!ros. '192·7255. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY . INSURANCE ., VW PARTS . 7<2-275S . BUS PIANO TUNING for home and school. lone Daniels . Also repai rs, 14 years expertence. 992.2581 or 992-2082 FURNISHED APT . suttable lor 3 or 4 construction workers After • spm call 992·543of 992-3129 , or 992-S91< . YARD SAlE . July 2·6. 810 South 2nd St . Middleport, OH lmens . beddtng . d1shes. drapes. curtains . clothing. dolls, silverstone, r'odios, jeWelry , toys . There is something for everyone. FORD TRACTOR . Ex ce llent condition . 742 2228. REG. POllED Hereford bull. Very gentle. Carl Nottingham 992-5309. WANT TO buy· old 45 and 78 phonograph records . Ca ll 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. ~ Yard Sale 1975 CR 125 Hondo Elsmore dir t bik e. Good condtt1on $300. 992-5785. 1973 VW Beetle. 949· 2490. 1972 AUOI 100 4· speod , • cyl. Front whee l drive. $(000. 992-S785. Lost and Found CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. diameter l()" on largest end $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton . De,l ivered to 0!'-io Pollet Co Rt 2. Pomeroy 992·2689. 1974 CHEV PICKUP camper special p.s., p.b ., a.c. $2250. 1975 Gran Fury Plymouth. Good shape, make good offer. 10Yt tt . truck camper. Henry Ha rtman. 985-3839 1978 YAMAHA YZ 12S $600 Good conditton . 843·2452 1976 FORO COURIER pkk up. 992·7291 after 4pm . • wanted to Buy 1977 OUACHTA boss boot w tth trotler 135 hp Mere molar . Mere Thruster motor . $~500 . 992 -5875. 1970 CHEVEllE SS . 4-speod $250 New tues 992-6057 1973 CADillAC ElDORADO. EKcellent condit1on $1750 . LOST IN vicinity of Pomeroy Co n be seen at-123 Unton Ave Elementary School. Grayish· C:::o::l_:_ l99 :,:-:2:_-3 ::_990 :_:_:::-.,-,-,-,-,--black and ~ ream min•ature .. 1968 DODGE CORONET . Body poodle weartng whtte flea col· is in good condttion . Needs • lor. If found , co ll992·3255 . We work on trans . and front end. mi SS him . $-400. B413-25-42 . WANTED ' FOSTER Care worker to work with developmentally disabled per· sons through the client being ploced 1n the worker's home. Foster Core Workers wi!l be responsible for prov tdmg trotning . socta l se rvices ond "'home core. Daily e:Kpenses and salary wil l be paid . Please contact Chris layh, Court House. Pomeroy , Ohto at 992 -6025 or Marie Hobbs ot 367 -0102 . Bu ckeye Community Services is on equa l op· portun1ty employer . ss OWNER LEAVING state · must sell. 1976 Da tsun 610 4·door wagon . 1978 Toyota Corofla.j door sedan . 992-3618. 1971 DODGE 992-2892. . " servrces . B usrness • For Sale Notices In Memor WANT AD CHARGES IF YOU ARE LOOKING lor peac e and qu;el in th~ country, look atlhls . 20 acres of beautifu l ro ll ing green land with a w el l stocked pond . 6 'room farm home that has been remodeled Aluminum siding , fully insu lated, three bedroom s and bat h. Laundry and furna ce in basement . Jus t on e mile f rom Langsvi l le - Priced to se ll. $37,500. WE HAVE LAND FOR FARM OR BUILDINGGIVE US A CALL FOR LOCATION AND PRICE . DoWNING-CHILDS BILL, BR. MGR. RODNAY, BROKER Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetectural Layouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDlEPORT 992-3100 6·6· 1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage la mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on 51 . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Repair Phone 992 -5682 21&, E . Second StrMt PLAY GROUND - Just for th e c h rldren nice and leve l Renova ted 3 bedroom home, full basemen t , 2 baths, garage a nd boat storage . $48,500. STURDY - N icel y buill stu cc h, 9 room s for a large fami ly, 2 ba ths, f urna ce, equipped kit c hen, dining , f ir eplace and lull ba se m ent . Larg e yar d & 2 car gar age . Only $35,000. RT. 33 NORTH 6 ranch with 2 r:oom bedroom s , bath , carpeting a ll thr oug h, garage and l a r ge garden sp ace. $17 ,500. LITTLE - 2 bedroom home with ba th , nat . gas heat, T .P. water and OH;o P ower . Only $12,000 . 4 BEDROOMS 2 ba l h s, nal . gay, 2 lots, one setup f or 2 tr ailer s and large ou tbuilding on leve l c orner lot Asking TRAILER SAI.£S MOfltgom t , Rd L•ntsvlltl OIUO ,,. .... , 410 E v11'1lng1 l M iles Eut Gl W llkt~vl tl~ SUPER GOOSe STOCK ' § 1 mo Siding New Home Constructiln Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992·7583 992·2282 7-5-1 MO. Clll lor 1 FrH Siding Estlmote, 949·2101 or 949-21140. No sundoy cells . 6-14·2 ma . Real Estate for Sale Business Services 3 '1, ocres in Pomeroy . ~ud­ ed wooded or.o on top 'Onl1ll IRAOFOID, Auct ionHr . Complete Service . Phone 949·2-487 or 9.. 9. 2000 Aoc ine, Ohio. Crltt Brodford. c:j)\l . EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy Elementary , equipped kitc hen, full basement , forced air furnace , f inanc•ng avaHable . $22 ,500 00. Make offer . MIDDLEPORT - E x cellent n ei ghborhood Remodeled 1'h story home , 3 bedrooms, lrv · ing room , family g>am , garage with storage, fenced level yard , stain · ed glass front windows . $25,000.00 . HANDY MAN ' S SPECIAL $7,500.00 c ou ld make n ii:e home or rental. Business Sites - w e have several. Businesses W e have several. Business Room We have several. WE NEED LISTINGS BUYERS& FINAN<;tNG READY CALL TODAY REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 997-7259 992-61!1 Housing " ,_ Hea uarters •• G.\SOLINE AULY BISSELl SIDtNG CO. WINNIE - • : v.c . ..:--::\ ... - .l.~S -( - .\"::'-::~ -.. - --,_~-:- -.. , : 5tl5° fCT :: -;;;:- - ·. ::· :. ; -=-.l:'~ ~A­ ',',>y 0 ;: YOU RE' ·C...::;.,.·., ..,JST I ~S 3rl.: .<.. ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sw..pers. toasters . irons , oil small opplianc•• lawn moer . ne:K t to State Highway Gora~ on Route7 . 985·3825 '""Tt) ..:..5 A"JX OLS s=-r UOV\!: A? IA'-'1 ! SEWING MACHINE Ropol,. , service. oil m o~es . 992·'2284 . ' The Fabric S~op . Pomeroy . Authorized S1nger Sol" and SeN ice We sharpen Sclsaon EXCAVATING dozM. loader and back hoe work . dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul ftll dirt , top toi l, lim•• tone and vravel. Coil lob or R~r Jeffers, doy phone nlgh t phone 992 - 7089 . 992-3525 or '192·5232 I Whaler sailor lOnthe - PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Complete Service P~one 992 -2478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE be.n cancelled? lott your operat ors licente? Phon• 992-21.0. E·C ElECTRICAt Conlroctar servin g Ohio Voll ey region . S1x days a wHk , 2of hourt ser· v•c• . Emergency calla . Call 882-2952 or 882·:ks.l . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· coveting . se ptic system• . dozer . backhoe. Rt . 1-43. Phon• 1 (61• ) 698-7331 or 742·2593 . • IN STOO< for imm.diot• de livery. vorlout aiJea of pool kits Do- it· yourself or let ua install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles , Inc. 992·5124. ADD ONS and remod•llng . gutter work , down tpcuts. som• concrete work wo l ~s Ond dr l v•way• · (free estimate) .· Y.C. Young. Ill. Roc lno, OH. 949·21<8 and 992·731 4. NEIGlER CONSTRUCTION for new houses ond rej)O lr work . Coli Guy Nol; lo' 9•9-2508 , Roc.1 ne . Ohto. COMMERCIAl CARPET clean· ln g steam cl•an . FrH e'timote. r.asonobl• . rote . Con tact Gene Smllh. or M 1ke Grote 7-42-2348. m -6309 NEIGlER CONSTRUCTION fo, new houses anl::l r•polr work . Col i Guy Noi;lor, 9•9-2508. Roc•n• . O::H:_:._ _ _ _ __ • CALL THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY GALLIPOLIS, 446 -364] OF ~0\.1 6UY5 5EEN M~ 816 SROTH E~ ? 3!1 Of tile e.r 40 Houston pro 41 Reporter 's query Cplanned ) DOWN 1 Plant louse 10 Certain 2 Voodoo land spread II Ahead : Fr . 3 Oul of IZ Sword part . accord Ye1Jlerday's Amwer , ll London's 4 Book ie's <~ctJOn 14 India's ZS Burrow!nt:: timepiece. IS Japanese S S«luthwark JlCI~hbor beast ta vern statesman 16 Equestrian 21 Awakened 16 Buddy 6 Spa msh sport t9 Ga llantry 17 " We - not provmce JO Ml~ Minor 19 Rasc ba II amused'' 7 " I Pa~lta CC I, " team reg1on to fans 18 The Mrs %2 AJa skan CiiP<' ll Pul i nto II Out of fa vor law In Milan Z3 Tablet 20 Ladle 9 Mmnelh 's 36 Somewha t of sl one 21 C<>a l wit h 37 Withou t "The -24 Wife gold Cuckoo" of Oberon delay !2 l.npez's 7- ~ THAT'S lll~Ai 1 SAID! ~erne song ~-t--+--+--+-~~+--+--+--+--4 23 Office employee Z5 Prototype %41 F'atique !1 Popular baritone ftfljjf.\.fl fii)'\t' ~ TWATSCRAMBLEDWOriD GAME 28 Biblical ~ ve rb ending !!I Harper "!;1J ~~ - byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble lheH four Jumbles one tetter to each square, to tomi tour ordlna~ words of TV 32 New Guinea town 33 Soul : Fr. 34 Took the title ' TRIVE 35 E mpower 31 Simone or Foch 311 Mental I I I midget DAILY CRYPTOQ lJOTE: II MEIGS CO, FARM - 37 ACRES . . Frontage on Rf 224 ' th - New 1tsteng . Wl approx . 4 S acres bottom , • L 0 acres pa st u r e and ba lan'• ·n t' b .... .. 1 wOodl an d (som e 1':1 er reported) lnci (JcJe s, c. h• c ken house corn cr.b, shed , barn plu -; othe r ' ·Ufb ' ldl ' Th remode led home has 4 hedrr ut . ngs. e utility room cella hou XJ ms, eaf-tn kitchen , s; ding . FRE E GAS ~OP H'ciu ~~ge porch & vinyl CHARLIE 6~0WN 7 HE WASN'T FEELING WELL 50 f.lE. WENT HOME ... ~AI E AN~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS EXCAVATING dor•r . bock hoe and d1tcher . Charles R. Hatiield . Block Hoe S.rvtce. Ru t land, Ohio. Pone 7•2·2008. $17,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom home, nat. gas F .A . f urnaces, 2 ba ths, equrpped ki t chen and n1 ce yard for S25,000 RUTLAND b ed r oom lll e blo c k bud d ing with balh , nat . gas, c it y wa t er and e lec · tri c f or only $12,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY AND FIX UP BEFORE WINTER . I TRAILER NOWA'VAILABLE CONSTRUCTION NEW LISTING SYRACUSE Ex · cellen t condition , r anch, wood s urr · \) fir epla ce, lan)il v ga r agz, 3 bedrOl. ., bath, nice kitchen , good lOt . $40 ' 000. 00 . FARM - Free gas, 20 acres , fencing, two · story nome, barn , othe r building, Cheste fL are~ . garden , wood burner . WHADDATHEY MEAN.OESTITUTE? WHY"' I ' Lt. S4JE l tiAT Plt\PER ·· I'LL·. MONTGOMERY Vinyl and Aluminum 608 E . MAIN , P('IM F AOV . 0 . STOR.K BRING S 'TRIPLE JOY 10 • -23 1 ma . ROUSH REAl ' ESTATE loont. Purchase and refi nance 30 y.ar terms , VA. No money down (eliliJible ....eterons). FHA · Aa low at 3 ~r cent down (non· v•t•rans). Ireland Mortgage Co . 77 E State, Alhens . 61-4-5'2·30S1 10 DE511TUTE FAMILY OF TEN ·•". .. 592-3051 • ·JO·IIc Overlooks ri ver. Water , elec· tr ic o v otlab l e $7900 992·:i886 LlT1'LE OJUIIIAM AJOOE-PROUD PAPA 77 E. Stale. Athens llU~ Repair Also Transmission UITLE OR PHAN ANNIE IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. Truck $30,500.00. VIRGIL B. SR . 992 -332$ Real Estate Loans Pu rc hase and . Refinance 30 Y ear Terms ~ A- No money down 1elig1ble veterans) FHA - A5 lOW as 3% down (non -veterans) ilet·e'" how to work It : A X V 0 I. B A A X R I. n N G F E 1. I. 0 W One let ter s1mp ly s l :u~ ds for r~no lh c r In t ht s sample A i11 used for the thr ee I.'s. X f or l hC' two o·s. rtr :Si nglr leit ers. apostrophes, th e l engt h and f ortu at ion or the words ar e all hints. Earh day th e code leU erR nrc different. SAlLEY I KJ iHEY ADMIT eEINE:J ew!NGoE"-'5. Now 1rr1nge the circled fetters to !OIT11 the surprise 1nsw«. 11 suggested by the above cartoon . I KJ CRVPTOQ UOTEOS Prlntanswerhere: J QJZ C WL CU J IX CO VRZBRUYS XRO RXWL RQ VNCWSMYX , EIO RQ ZYX, GHZYX, JX RVYJUCRXJW JX CZJ W, JXS ONY _V_!! Z Z R X V R W S .· - R T S Y X XJ UN .JUSTICE AND TRUTH ARE OF' TOO FINE A QUALITY TO BE MEASURED BY CLUMSY INSTRUMENTS. - PASCAL Yesterday'• Cl')lltoquote : (I I I I ] (Answere tomorrow) Yes terday's I Jumbles WHEAT Answer SNORT FElONY SKEWEFI What the~ said about tile chi cken IT TAST,ES "FOWL " Television Viewing THURSDAY , JULY 5, 1919 S oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hi llbilli es 8; Mister Rogdr s Neighborhood 70,33; Go!)1er Pyle 10; S1x Mi llion Dollar Man 13 , Star Trek 11 . Brady Bunch 15. 5 30-News 6, Petticoat Jun ction 8. Elec Co . 20, Mery Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Docto r Who . 33 6 oo-News 3, 8, 10. 13.15 .· ABC News 6 ; Fami ly Affa ir 17 . Vi lla Alegre 20; Studio See 33 6 30-NBC News3,15; A BC News 13; Ca r ol Burnelt 6; CBS News C,10, Over Easy 70,33, Falher Knows Best 17 7.00- You Are Lo ved 3: New lywed Game 6, 13 ; Marty Robbins 8. News 10; Love Ame ri can Style 15; Get Smar t 17, Dtck Cavett 20,33. 7 JO-Bonkers 6, Match Game PM 6; S100,000 Name That T une 10, Nashvi lle On The Roed 13, Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNe'i l Lehrer Reporf 20,33 . 8 oo-Pro 1ect UFO 3.15, Mark & Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8.10, No va 20,33 ; Movie " The Sins of Rachel Cade" 17 . B.3G-Angle 6, 13; 9.oo-Qulncy 3, 15, Berney Miller 6,13; Hawai i Fi ve· 0 8, 10; Goodbye America 33, Spolet4 '79 20. 9·30- 0avfd Ca~idy . Man Un· dercover J, 15; 20·20 6, 13; Bar· Ri!lby Jones a.10. News 20. 10: 3o--Qnedl n Line 17, Hocking Valle y Bl uegrass 20 ; Ap· pa lachian Moods 33 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10 ,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20: Book Sea l 33. 11 · 30- Wimb ledon Tenn is 3.15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; ABt News33; M ovie " Fool s" 10; Movie " His Maiesly O' Keefe" 17 . 11 45-- Johnny Ca r so n 3,15; 12 .05-McCio ud 8; 12 4G-Mannl x 6, 13. 1; 15-Tomorrow J : News 15, 1· 30Movle " Illegal" 17 1· 50- News 13 ; 3:30- News 17 ; 3. so-Movie " The Li on & lhe Horse" 17. FRIDAY , JUL Y6 . 1979 S . ~o-World at Large 17 ; 5·4sFarm Report 13 ; 5.5o-PT L Club 13 ; 5·55-Summer Semester 10 6 oo--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6' 2.5-Soclet les in Tr ansi tion 10' 6: 3o-Oregnel 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:SO-Good M or mng, West Virginia 13; 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Friday Morning 8, Schoolles 10; Three Stooges· Little Rasca ls 17. 7 15--A M .• Weather 33. 7 .3o-Famlly Affair 10, Lilias Yoga & You 33 ; B:OD-Capt. Kan ga roo 8, 10, Leave It To Beaver 17, Sesame St 33 . 8 30-Romper Room 17. 9 00-Bob Braun J, Phil Donahue 13. 15: B1g Va lley 6 , Love of Life 10, Lucy Show 17 , Biogr aph y 33. 89 30-Sanford & Son a, Hogan's Heroes 10; Gr een Acr es 17 10 00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of N tght 6: All in The Famil y 8,10. Dating Game 13; Movte " W1 ves & Lovers " 17 ; EKp lorlng th e Cra fts Wea'ling 33 10 30-A U Star Sec refs 3, I S, S20,000 ·Pyramid 13, An dy Griffith 6, Whew! 8,10: Daniel Foster MD 33 10 ·55-CBS News 8: House Ca ll 10: II 00- High Rollers 3, 15 : Laverne & Shir ley 6, lJ , Price Is R1g ht 8,10, Biography 33 . 11 : 30- Whee l of Fortune 3, 15 , Famil y Feu d 6, 13; 11 · 55--News 17 12·(1()-Newscenter 3: News 6,10; Password 13; Young & t he Res tl ess 8, Over Easy 33. Midday Magazi ne 13 ; Love America n St yle 17 12·30- Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Search lor Tomorrow 9,10. Movie '' Never Love a Stranger " 17. M ac Neil Lehrer Report 33 1.QO- Oays of Our Li ves 3, 15; Al l Mv. Ch ildren 6, 13, Young & t he Restl ess 10, Watch Your M outh 33 . 1. 31.}-As The World Turns 8,10; Goodbye America 33; 2:co--Docto r s 3,15; One Life to Live· 6,13 : 2. 25--News 17 . 2 .» -Another World 3, 15: Guidi ng Light 8,10; , I Love Lu cy 17. J.oo-General Hospital 6, 13, Rebop 17 ; Appalac hian Moods 33. 3·30--Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Banana Splits 11 ; Over Easy 20; Once Upon A Classic 33. 00 - Mi ster Car toon 3; Mer v Gri ffin 6; Addams Family B; Sesame St. 20,33, Six Million Dol lar MfJn 10; Mike Doug las 13, Fl lntstones 17 4 30 - L one Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy' Show 15 ; Par !ridge Family 17 s ·.oo-BonanJa 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; M 1s ler Rogers 20.33; Gomer Pyle 10, SIJ( M illion Dol lar Man 13 ; Brad y Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 . 5.30-News 6; Petti coat Junction 8; E lee Co. 20 : Mary Ty ler Moore 10 ; Odd Couple I S; Doctor Who 33 . 6 OG-News 3,8,10,13, 15: aBC News 6, Family Affair 17 , Vill a Alegre 20; Sludlo See 33. . 6 Jo---NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Caro l Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Fa ther Knows Best 17 00- Cross Wits 3; New lywed Game 6,13, News 10, Love American Style 15, Get Smar t 17, Dick Cavett 20,33 7:3D-Hee Haw Honeys 3; S1 .98 Beauty Show 6 , Family Feud a,10; S100.000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Cou ntry IS, My Three Sons 17; MacNei1· Lehrer Report 20.33 6 · 00- 0ift ' rent Strokes 3, 15; Operation Pett icoa t 6, 13 , Spider Man 8,10; Washington Week ln Review 20.33 , M ovi e " Blood on Sa tan 's Claw" 17 8 3D-Hello, L arry 3.1 5; Welcome BAck Kolter 6, 13; Wall. Street Week 20JJ3. , 9 :()()---.Rockford Files 3, 15; Movie " Kale BUos & l he Tlcker Tape Kid" 6, 13; , Buckeye Holiday 20. Money News & Views 33. · 9·30-Best of Families 33; 10 ' 00-Eddie Capra Mysterie s 3,15, Dallas 8,10, Ten Who Dared 17, News 20 , 10 .30-Consumer Su r viva l Kit 20,· Generation on the Wind 33. 11 .00- News 3, 6.8, 10,13, 1S ; New Soupy Sa les 17; Two Ronnies 20. 11:30-Wimbledon Tennis 3, 15; Soap 6, 13, Bonkers 8; Movie " It's Alive!" 10 , Movie " The Blob" 17. 11.45- Johnny Carson 3, 15; 12 :QOJuke Bo x 8; M ont y Pyth on ' s Flyi ng Circus 33 12 :05-Baretta 6,1 3; 12 ·30-Movl e " The Oscar" 8 1:DO-Movie " Frankenste in Created Woman" ,10. 15-Midnlght Special 3, 15, News 1~; Movie " About Face " 17; 2:45-News 3. 3 15-News 17: 3· 35-Mov le " Jungle Moon M en" 17 ; S· Os--Oragnet 17 BARBS Phil Pastore! When you wer e 20, all the world wa s Y?Ur oyste r ; after 40, you rea h 2e tl\at all you r life yo u 've been allergic to seafood. Medicine has yet to devJse a way to operate on the po cketbook without extr eme trauma to the patient. They call 'em the " odds" because most of th e bettors are pretty strange -looking characters, says our ra cetrack exp ert. '· ~·. '·•, ,. '' " .' ·, .• •, '· " -_, '· ". . '' ••• •J ., •0 .,. . ',. -·...' ,..,• ,.,, '"'" .. .. ' �14 ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jul;· 5, 1979 ~!~A P!!.~!: u~~~!!~~~~.1!~~. store will open in late August at 904 E . State St. , General Telephone Co. of Ohio aru10unced today. The new location will · enable the company to offer area customers the lull convenience and benefits of a Phone Mart operation, according to CustO!ller Service Manager Jim Parker. The interior of the East State Street facility, formerly occupied by the AAA Furniture Store, will he remodeled. A mini-version of the firm's retailstyle Phone Mart concept of merchandising was established at its 16 W. WashingtonSt.officelastyear. The success of the mini-opeation with General Telephone customers in take them to Phone Mart and ex· other parts of tl1e state prompted the change them for new colors or styles, decision to expand the local opera- tl1e manager explained. lions . · Parker said customers may ' bring Phon e Mart 's benefits are in wallpaper or paint samples and threefold, Parker said. " It provides witl1 the assistance of a seryice greater convenience for customers. representative, get exactly the colors In many instances, the customer can needed. get a 50-percent reduction in installaSome instrwnents such as the lion fees . It also reduces operating Mickey Mouse phone, reconditioned costsofthecomany,".henoted. coin phones and the decorator line Customers can choose from nearly can be purchased at Phone Mart. 100 styles and colors of telephones at General · Telephone leases all other Phone Mart. They can match phones and, in fact, retains ownership telephones to color schemes in a cer. of the mechanism in the instruments lain room or choose a style that is it sellS, Parker said. "In this way, any compatible with their current decor. repatrs will he made at no extra And when the decor changes charge by our employees," he added. .. ••••••llllllllli .............. ~:.m•~l ' Some repairs such as a faulty dial l or cord can be made at Phone Mart. EFFECTIVE JULY 1 Customers can unplug their company -6Upplied phone and return it to Phone Mart, often for instant repair. IT the instrument cannot he repaired quickly, it can be exchanged for another phone. "When people call the service office about repairs, it cWl be detennined if the problem is in the instrument and if so, the parts or a replacement phone can be ready and waiting for . them to stop by," the manager added, Customers can qualify for ~ 50- per· cent reduction of installation charges when coming to Phone Mart if·special jacks previously have been installed at their residence. Wall phones as well as desk phones are designed to he plug.jn units under the concept; he said, Parker said the installation of reconnection charge can be reduced Compounded Daily because an installer-repairer does not have to visit the premises to connect Minimum 51,000.00 511.07 the telephones. "We pass the cost sav72 /0 ings on to our customers," he added. The Phone Mart concept has been Minimum $1,000.00 6~ successful for both General o Telephone .a nd its customers, Parker said. "The customer benefits by reducing his cost when choosing telephones and the reduced operating costs help us hold the line on Pates," he noted. The new Phone Mart site was selected because of its easy ac· cessibility for GEneral's 28,900 customers in the exchanges of Athens, Albany, Amesville, Guysville, Letart Falls, New Mar· shfield, Pomeroy, Portland, Racine, Rutland, Shade and The Plains. General Telephone has 28 Phone Mini mum 51.000.00. Interest rate of 1114 % under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securitie~ . Maris throughout the state to serve its 552,000 customers in 80 Ohio counC~RTIFICATE ties. SAVINGS RATE INCREASE 5 1j4 % PASSBOOK 90 DAY CERTIFICATE 1 YEAR CERTIF ICATE ................................ ••••• 0 ••• 0 ••••••••••••• 0 0 •• 0. 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE MONEY MARKET 510,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the .rate of 182 day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL Meigs County People RACINE A~ ' SERVICE HOME NATIONAL \3ANK • FOil • • _ . ... ¥ - ' - ·-· · · · . . ...... .. BANK Racine, Ohio o .. VOLUNTEERS BUSY The Middleport Fire Department was ca lled to the Race St. area at 12: 59 p.m . Wednesday where a car owned by Theo Ga ppich was on fire. Damages to the engine were set at $300. At , 1: 22 a .m . Thur sday , the emergency unit was called to Village Manor Apmtments for Ellen Rogers, 16. Charleston, who .became ill while visiting in Middleport. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later trans fe rr ed to ' Char les ton General Hospttal. LARAGESALEPLANNED The Community Wives Club will hold a garage sale Friday at the Chester Fire Department building . One section will feature one bag of items selected by the customer at Sl Jier bag. The remainder of the merchandise will be priced at mostly 50 cents or less. The public is invited. • JEER CHEROKEE Three rugged wagons that areas individual as you are. Jeep Cherokee "5" 4-dr. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY SALE DAYS Friday, Julyr6th and Saturday, July 7th r-.:::~:;--·~-..--·---·-O_p._e:-n~_F._ri,rda__Y__N_·i-:-~: : :~ 1:-o:.R:-. ----~~~~·.·-·--~ ROCK-0LOUNGE ' PECIAL S . ave $50 .00 on a Berkline Rock ·O · Lounger. Your choice of vinyl or nylon upholster · ing i~ 6 colors . 3 way reclining action. SPECIAL $15900 JEANS SALE Special group of summer styles . Broken sizes. FROM ONLY '375 ' Reg . $ 7.00 ........ . . Sale 5 5.25 Reg . S 9.00 .. ... .... . . Said 6.75 Reg. 512.00 .... ... . .. Sale 5 9.00 Reg. S1S .OO . ..... .. .. Sa1e$11.25 Reg . $18.00 .. . .... ... Sate Sll.SO SA~E WOMEN'S DRESS Summer regular and half size dresses at special prices! SAVE 25% SALE PRICES START AT ONLY '12.00 195 Upper River Road Special purchase of Ser.Ta mattress ·and bo)( spring sets. Durable floral quilted tick with f irm coi l innerspr · ing constru c tion . Sertaguard Twin Sets ..... $138.00 Sertaguard lOu II Sets . . .... $176.00 SALE PRICES NOW MEN'S & BOYS' DEPARTMENT 1ST FLOOR Men 's Sport Sleeve Sport Shirts . Men 's Swim TrUnks . Save plen t y this weekend on our entire stock of women's jeans. Pre· teen, junior, m issy and eKtra sizes in straight legs and flares . Gallipolis, 0. MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Permanent press, full tai ls. two pockets , superior blend of ' polyester and cotton . S,M, l ,X l sLzes . r R'EG. $14 .00 ,,, ... , , SALE $11.19 REG , $16.00. ,,,., .. SALE $12.79 REG. $19,00 , , , .. . , , SALE $15.19 REG . $21.00.,, ..... SALE $16,19 REG . $24,00 .. . ,.,., SALE $19.19 NO. 58 Jim Page or' Fleming, Page and Stolte, consultin g eng in eer , and Wesley Buehl , co unt y e ngi neer discussed the construction of the access road lJJ the Multi-Purpose Health Center ' at Tuesday 's regu la r Meigs Commi.sston meeting. Page said control points on :he road are set and that he has prepared the necessary bid form s . The commissioners approved the final payment on Pa ge's contract. Sheriff James J . Proffitt also met . . . in the world Save 1; 4 off our regular price on summer jewelry including chains, earrings, bracelets, necklaces and pins. REDUCED 25% SALE PRICES BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS Boys sizes 8 through 20. Knit shirts, tank tops and al l at our boys short sleeve spo·r t Shirts . Ex cellent style and coror selection . Waste discharge CHARLOTI'E, N. C, lAP) -Investigators are seeking the source ~ a dbcbarge of five gallons of radioactive water from Duke Power Co. 's Oconee Nuclear Plant. 1be uWlty said Thuaday the water wu released into Lake Keowee the day before when a tube In the cooling system hegan leaking. The unit, shut for maintenance In June, was being retur· ned to service when the leak occurred. H. B. Tucker, of Duke's nuclear dlvl&on, !laid samples taken from the lake showed no detectable radioactivity present . "The rel....e was so !111111ll that It could not be measured above the normal background radiation at the point of discharge from the station," he said. · On line again Boys S5.95 S.S. Shirts ..... . ... 54.79 Boys $6.95 S.S. Shirts . . . . . .. . , 55.59 Boys $8.95 s.s. Shirts . , . ...... S7 .19 . Sizes S,M,L and XL . Solid colors and neat patterns. Short sleeve coat style tops. Knee length adjustable gripper boxer waist bottom . Van Heusen and Ely brands . Regulars 6. 95 ........ Sales 5.49 Regular $12.50 . , , . , , . , Sales 9.69 Regular $14 . 00 ........ .Sale $10.69 SALE at y POMERDY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - Toledo Edison officials expected to receive full approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Collll1'1isslon today to resume operation of the Davls-Besse nuclear power plant near Port Clinton. Company spokesman Roger Buehrer said the NRC staff reconunended Thursday that a shutdown order be lifted pending receipt of infonnation concerning two ''minor '' problems. NRC questions reportedly concerned a valve failure Wed· nesday night and problems with a fire protection system. Buehrer said Toledo Edison WB.!I providing the infonnation requeated and expected to get the go-ahead today to reopen the facility . gone from 16'to 52 cents and the cost of steel has risen from nine cents to 25 cents apound. . Kurtt· Said he needs a $2.5 million budget to sl!lrt a decent replacement program in 1980 but that hi,s department will spend only $1.2 mlllion Ibis year and expects revenue of $Ll million next year. Knox County Engineer Gary Durbin faces similar problems and said hill budget would have to he tripled to about $3 million if he is to bring hill highway department employees up to the prevailing wage and start a serious bridge replacement program, · Howard Bovard, executive secretary of the County Engine<,;rs' Association of Ohio, estimates that about 30 percent of the bridges in the state are deficient. His organization is lobbying for the license tax hike, 11:ngineers would accept· the gasoline tax hike, he said, but do not feel it would do the job of turn!ng around county bridge programs. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY. JULY 6, 1979 Access road • • maJor topzc Today snort Sleeve Style 5S .l9 5<1.95 Long Sleeve Style $0,19 S5.9S '· WOMEN'S JEANS 446-9800 ~E~~G~r~~k N ~1RTS '13 66 59 MEN'S BEDDING -SPECIAL ·sHORTIE PAJAMAS We have.received our entire al location RIVERSIDE AMC & JEEP '1166 SUMMER-JEWELRY SALE Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! Sizes S,M,L and XL. Two pock:ets, snap opening front , snaps on pock:ets and' wrist . Pre ·washed denim by Mr. Leggs, ·WOMEN'S - BLOUSES SAVINGS OF 20%,30% 40% Jeep. n Cherokee FROM SALE Boys ' Summer Jackets. for the rest ot th is model year . Lim ited VOL XXVIII SALE Save on summer blouses in sleeveless, short sleeved and long sleeved sty les. Si zes 321 o .u. • e SALE Select group of summer styles . Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. REG. S 4.50 ....... · . .. ..... SALES 3.35 REG,$ 6.00 ............... SALE$ 4,50 REG .$ 9.00 ...... , .• ,, .... SALES ·6.75 REG. $12.00 • . ..•. , ... .. ... SALES 9.00 REG . $18.00 , , . ... ,, .. , , ., , SALE $13.50 Another bill would add a 4 percent sales tax to the price of gasoline. The state now taxes gasoline at seven cents per gallon, Engineers point ou_t that 70 percent of gasoline taxes i!O to the Ohio Depart· rnent of Tra~portation while all but administrative costs of Ucerise taxes go back to counties, · "We can only defer maintenance for so long until we're in trouble and we're ~bout there," said Logan County Engineer Chester Kurtz. He said two bridges work. m t,ogan County have been closed several years and will remain closed until . County engineen~ are pushing for legislation that woul!tincrease taxes Ohio repairs are made. motorists pay, A bill'tJffered in the HOU5e by Rep. Fred Deering, [).Monroeville, Delaware County Engineer Fred Stults has five bridges that need replacing . would change current Oat fee license taxes to a scale based on vehicle value. Both say half the bridges in their· counties are too narrow for modern traffic It would increase the C<ISt of the average new-ear license fee from $10 to ~ - 50 or have reduced load limits because of needed repairs. with a ceiling of $91 for a new car valued at $12,500. Kurtz said that since he took office ~963 the cost of a gallon of asphalt has supplement your war · drobe with .our stylish iu11ior dresses . Ten · nis dresses, suri dresses, dressy styles . SALE GIRLS JEANS COLUMBUS, Ohio (~) ~ Some Ohio county engineers say the state's secondary road system is going to pot and they want motorists who use them to pay for repairs. · W~thout a financial shot in the ann, the enginee111 say the roads and bridges are about to become a disaster, They say revenue for road repairs comes from vehicle license sales and gasoline !Qes that have remained relatively constant in recent years while inflation reduced the ability to buy equipment for road ,..,.... ...... . " Boys' Walk and Jog Shorts. ALL MODELS NOW IN STOCK w~a~~~~~vS~~~ LlffiE BOYS Men 's Jog and Walk Shorts. Jup Cherokee "S" 2-dr. f ' ·,~~ I Men 's Summer Jackets. Men 's Su mmer Caps . number of ' 79 Ch'erokees left to choose from . See one of our courteous salesman today and ask about one of our fabulous deal s on these Cherokees. ONLY 7 IN STOCK NOW Engineers want _motorists ~o pay for usage ~ , Jobless rate shows decline with the ccmmissioners to discuss a problem of having to hire and train ne w deputies in his department when WASHINGTON ( AP ) The the present deputies on the CETA nation's unemployment rate fell to 5.6 program are terminated . percent in June, the lowest level in The commissione rs agreed to direct nearly five year s, the goverrunent CETA applicants t.o the sheriff for said today, interviews . At the same time, wholesale prices Chris Layh and Manning Webster of continued to moderate, rising 0.5 the 169 Board of Mental Retardation percen~ last month, the Labor informed commissioners that two of Department said. the pr ese nt MR buses are in need of Food prices actually declined 1.2 repair or replaceme nt. The MH Board recommmended that percent, thanks to sharp drops in the two new buses be purchased . The prices of beef, p<irk and poultry. Noncomm iss io ner s advised th em to food items rose 1.2 percent, with sharp prepare bid specifications for the advances in petroleum prices taking · the blame. possible purchase of one new bus and to consider overhauling one of the old Both t he unemployment · and SPIJT PROFIT - Meigs Jaycees dilly dunk booth at the Big Bend ones , or to consider the purchase of wholesale price figures were good Regatta was a big success this year. The Jaycees split half the profit with news for American consumers. The two u51!d buses of larger capa ctit y. the Meigs unit of the American Cancer Society, and the Jaycees also gave Commissioners established a policy economy is girding for the impact of a donation of $100 to the Cancer Society. Shown left to right, Charles Han· of a llowing a maxinnum 30 da y more 'oil price increases that will nahs of the Meigs Jaycees presenting checks to Mary O'Brien, and Pat result from the recent decision by the pregnan cy leave for CET A O'Brien, the crusade chainnen, for the Meigs unit of the AmericWl Canparticipants, with out pay, after Organization of Petroleum Exporting cer Society. . unused sick leave and vacation time is Countries t6 raise crude oil' prices an exha usted . average of 25 percent. They also established a time limit of President Carter and his aides have said the OPEC increase will cost 30 days that a position may be held for a pa rticipa nt, without pay, after 1100,000 Americans their jobs by midunused sick leave and vacation time is 1980 and add hetween 2 and 2.5 percentage points to the U.S. inflation exhausted. rate. The commissioners appointed the following persons to serve Oil' a sol;d . The unemployment rate had held steady in the range of 5.7percent to 5.9 waste advisory committe to meet on a mo nthl y basis . Appointed were percent for the past 10 months . The Lawrence Manley, Jr. , Don Moore, Jeffrey Gore, 17, Route I, Shade, northbound when he attempted to decline to 5.6 pereent in June, the Ronald Whittington,Boyd Huth, Reed wu killed at I : 10 p .m. Thursday af. • cross the highway and ran into the lowest level since August 1974, •·was Young, Archie Lee and Norman ternoon as he jogged on U. S. Route path of a northbound car driven by due almost entirely to a drop in teenHumphrey . age joblessness," said Labor 33. Ernest Imboden , 41, Syra'cuse. According to the Athens Post of the The Patrol said Jeffrey was Department analyst Kathryn Hoyle. "The number of unemployed teen: : ; .:::.: .: =: · :-~ ·: -::; .; .;.;.· .:.: : ;:;.; .;:; : ;;::; : ;: ;: ;: ;: ; :;:;.;:; : ;: ; : ; : ; :;: ; :;: ; . ;.; : ; : ; : ; Ohio State Patrol, Gore was jogging pronounced dead at the scene by Athens County Coroner Robert Butt. agers fell by 130,000 in June, while EXTENDED OUTLOOK The body was taken to the Jaegers their unemployment ·rate dropped from 16.8 percent to 15.3 percent," the Sunday through Tuesday - Fair Funeral Home in Athens. report said. Sunday Monday . Chaace of A second fatality occurred in the Ms. Hoyle said that although the showen or lllunden!or'ma Tuesday. area on SR 279 in Jackson County east figures are seasonally adjusted to 111gb In lbe 8011. Low Ia lbe upper 50s of Oak Hill Thursday morning. lo low IOo Sunday aod Ia lbe mid to According to the Jackson Post State account for changes such as heavy upper IOo Monday and Tuesday, CINCINNATI (AP I _ Murder, Highway Patrol, an auto driven by summer hihn!f, some of the in teen.age rape, robbery and auto theft declined Ricky 0 . Goff , 2l,Rt .l, Oak Hill, went improvement unemployment likely was due to here in 1978 compared with 1977 .. but out of control , slid off the roadwa y sununer job programs. overall crime wa~ up slightly in the striking a parked car ,a utility pole The unemploymeht rate had heen and two brick planters in front of a yea r , a poli ce division report . church. 5.8 percent in. May. It averaged 5.7 Clear tonight and Saturday. low indtca tes. Goff 's body was removed to the percent in bOth the first and second More burglaries, larcenies and and tonight in the mid 5Qs Wld high Satur- aggravated assaults occurred last Eisnaugle Funeral Home in Jackson . quarters of 1979, ccmpared with about day in the lwo to mid tl&l. Chance of 6 percent a year earlier. rain near zero percent tonight and year than in 1977. Total employment rose by 440,000 Police Chief Myron Leistler's !50Saturday, last month, to 96.8 million, the Labor page report , issued Thursday, showed Department said. The employment that while a budget cut forced a layoff gain in May had been only 140,000 of 200 employees in the police division , jobs. major crime in the city rose only .95 CASES SOLVED The department said employment Middleport Police Chief J. J . percent. recently has been rising .by about The robbery squad dealt with only Cremeans said that two breaking and 300,000 jobs per month and now stands six cases in 1978, the lowest since 1963. enterings at the Middleport Pool are 2.1 million ahead of June· 1978. Leistler credited a " bank alert " being cleared up. The Carter administration had Chief Cremeans said the pool was program that trains bank employees hoped to hold inflation to 7.4 percent broken into on June 2 allegedly by an in preventing robberies . this year, down from 9 percent last While the numher of murders fell adult and two juveniles, and on June year and the 10 percent-plus rate of from 72 to 57, the report showed 28 by an adult and a juvenile, CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are recent months. Small items were taken both times. aggravated assaults were up 14.8 lbe wiJullDI numbers drawn ThurBut President Carter . Said last Chief Cremeans !laid charges are in ,percent, from 1,446 to 1,660. sday in lbe Ohio Lottery: Blue 6TI; Sunday on the way back from an Cincinnati has a police force of 956 the process of being filed. White 62; Gold 7; wlo... -tboa lutO, economic summit conference in officers. , Tokyo that OPEC price increases ¥ • Two die in area traffic mishaps Crime on rise in-Cincinnati and Weather since the first of the year will add 2 to 2.5 percentage points to the inflation rate. He also said the increase will cause the loss of some 1100,000 jobs and .increase the risk of a recession .later this year by trimming 2.5 percentge points from the projected growth of the economy. Racine man charged · Pomeroy's Main St. was the scene of two one-ear accidents early Friday morning. · Pomeroy Police said at 1:15 a .m. on East Main St., a car driven by Paul Gard, 25, Racine, headed east, clipped a utility pole, went to the center of the road, went back across the road and crossed the railroad tracks and then went over the high river bank coming to rest near the edge of the river . Card was treated on the scene by tbe Pomeroy Emergency Squad. There were heavy damages and he is charged with driving while intoxicated . At 3:26a.m. Friday on West Main St., a car driven by Danny Brown, 21, Minersville, traveling west went out of control striking a retaining wall, ...turning over and tearing out a cement fllled tank in the Eskew yard, Brown told officials he was crowded by an oncoming car. He escaped injuries but there were heavy damages to his vehicle. He is charged with reckless ooeration. Sheriff out of funds McARTHUR, Ohio ( AP) ~ Vinton County Sheriff Ron Davis says he has run out of money ·to buy gasoline for his department's two cruisers. Davis said the last of the $5,000 appropriated for patrol car gasoline, oil and maintenance was used when he filled the tanks of the vehicles Thursday. Davis said he had expected to deplete the funds this month and had asked county commissioners for more money earlier this year. He said the request was not approved, The sheri(f said he spent $8,000 for gasoline, oil and maintenance last yea r . about $3,000 more than appropriated for this year. Davis has made a second request for additional funds, In the meantime , he said he will answer only emergency calls as long as his current supply of gasoline lasts. He expects to use the remaining gasoline by the end of the week. Vinton County Commissioner Willie Hale said he hadn't seen the sheriff's request, but will consider it. GIRLS DRESSES --- 0\lr entire stock of summer dresses, skirts, sundresses and playsu its . Months sizes, 2 to4, 4to6x , 7 to 14. Reg. $ 5.00 ... . .... Sale 5 1.75 Reg. $ 8.00 ..... . .. Sale 5 6.00 Reg. $11.00 . .... , .. SaleS 8.25 Reg, S14.00,. , . , . , . Sale $10.50 Reg. S17 .00 ..... . .. Sale S12.75 Reg. S21.00.,,.,., . Sale S1S.75 MEN'S BLUE DENIM FASHION JEANS Sizes 28 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Prewashed blue denim In a fine selection of fashion s1ytes, UNITED Wf STAN D DJ VI 0ED WE f·At L arranged tor your easy selection . Men's S14,95 Fashion Jean$$11.99 Men'sS15.95 Fashion Jeans $12.99 Men'sS16.95 Fashion Jeans $13 .99 Men's $17.95 Fashion Jeans S14.99 ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY FIRST PLACE WINNER in the bicycle division went to Melanie VanMeter. Inside the covered wagon was her brother, Mike. 3econd place went to Jody HIU and third to TRmmy Holter. SECOND PLACE \VlNNER in the theme division in the 4th of July parade he,ld in Racine went to the {, Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church. 1 l � 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 5, 1979 ferrell hammon harley mckee miller