https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49ec2569a2a52d08256d02f2ef4f9a32.pdf 4696af08891870ed98aa6c87081c0b72 PDF Text Text Car stolen Friday night· GEORGES CREEK SCHOOL IN 1912 is shown in a photograph lent to the Times.Scntinel by Dorothy Harrison Steger, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. She is the titlle girl on the front row in the middle. The girl with her hands together at the left is Ga rnet Watson; next is Goldie Watson ; then Dorothy Steger; Eva Haskins; Noah Haskins; Romeo Haskins; and Lawson Dai ley . IN THE BACK, left lo right, are Golden Watson (little boy with overalls ); Beulah Haskins; Chauncey Harrison ; Alta Haskins; Edith Dailey; .Julia Garlick; Bertha Haskins (a big girl ); Stanley Haskins {tallest ); John Harrison; Elmer Haskins; Emca Haskins, the teacher; and Bessie Harrison Berridge. Georges Creek School was on Georges Creek Rd. in Guyan Twp. (There are two Georges Creek Roads in Gallia County, one north, one south) . Turnpike gas limit lifted CLEVEI..A!'>D 1AP 1- Restnctions on th e sa le of gaso line were lifted at aii !Gservice plazas along the 24 1-mile Ohio Turnpike today, the Turnpike Commission says. A $6-a<ustorner limit had been effect since June 22 at lhe gas stations, wilicl1 arc operated by the Standard Oil Co. !Oh io!. But Allan V. Johnson , execut ive direc tor of the Ohi o Turnpike Comm ission , said gasoline allocations increased in .luly . while turnpike traffic dipped . " It is quite epp<~rent thai the motoring public is taking fewer trips on the turnpike. and- consequently total gasoline sales at loU road sU! tions hav e declined.'' J ohnson said Friday. So hio spokesman Thomas Liberti said his company has increased its allocations in Ohio by 13 percent over the fuel delivered in July 1978. Sohio supplies 40 percent of the gasolin e sold in lhe state . There were no purchase restrictions for diesel fuel. Johnson warned that limits ~ould be imposed again before the end of the month if gas supplies ti ghten and travel increases. The $6 limit followed the lead of neighboring states, which had earlier restricted gasoline purchases. The Ohio Turnpike connects with turnpikes in Indi ana to the west and Pennsylvania to the east. ;········ ..........C:%Bf"""l :• C£state :• •• • •• • : • e • • Today By Willi s T. Leadi ngham Realtor PROPERTY TAX LOSES AT POU I Accord 1ng to a recen t survey by Opinion Resea rc h Corporati on for th e U.S. Government on th e average citizen 's opin ion on taxes, it will come as no surprise that the resu lts showed that the least popular ta x of a ll wa s the property ta x . The pu rpose of the survey was to f ind out attitudes on the proposed value added tax , property ta x, income ta x and sa les tax . • Although no pa rt icu la r Ia )I. rece ived a resounding approval , it was a 1 cl ear -cut message t11 at American's major c omplai nt wi th our fiscal system lies with the proper ty tax . When queried as to which t ~x was th e " least fa i r ", A5 percent selected the proerty ta x, t he federal in · come ta lC placed il fM second wi th a ! 9 per ce nt di sapproval . On the subjecl of raising more stat e revenue, 71 percent preferred incresing !axes on sales or incflme . On raising more federal funds , 70 percent of those-polled indi cdld the be st methOd would be to elimi na te tax loop holes . • 1 1 1 I e I •• ••• • : • • • • e e 1 The theft of an auto from the Eagles C.1ub parking lot, Third Avenul!, was investigated Friday by Gallipolis City Police. Ellen Perry, Pt. Pleasant, reportell that a 1975 dark blue Torino had been removed from the lot between 6:45 and 10:05 p.m. One person was injured during two accidents investigated Friday by City Police. Officers investigated an automotorcycle mishap on Third Avenue, at the intersection of Pine Street, at 7:56a.m. · · PolicP. report a north bound auto operated by Michael ·D. Sheline, 17, Gallipolis, struck a south bound cycle driven by John T. Lasseter, 19, Gallipolis, while attempting a left turn onto Pine St. Lasseter claimed injury and was transported by the county emergency service tQ Holzer .Medical Center for treatment. No citation was issued. There was . moderate damage to both vehicles. Police investigated a two-vehicle accident on Eastern Avenue, at the junction of Madison Avenue, at 1:42 p.m. . Officers report tha t an auto operated by Ginger B. Hall, 32, Gallipolis Ferry, pulled from Madison into the path of a vehicle traveling south on Eastern driven by William Galloway, 64, Gallipolis. Hall was cited on a charge of fa ilure to yield. There was severe damage to the Galloway auto, slight damage to the Hall vehicle. In further action, Donald G. McBride, 35, Bidwell, was cited Friday. on a charge of disorderly conduct. Marriage licenses GAI.. I..!POLIS - Four couples applied for marriage licenses in Gallia County Probate Court this past week. Making application Monday were Harry N. Justice, 48, Vinton, retired, and Lassie Justice, 43, Vinton. Bob Evans Farms employee. Applying Tuesday were John G. Bowman, 18, Gallipolis, Jones Boys employee, and Connie E. Harmon, 18, Gallipolis, Burger Chef employee. Also applying Tuesday were Uiric J. · Sweesy, 51, Cheshire, electrician , and Janice K. Sweesy, 38, Gallipolis, at home. Making application Friday were Richard D. Fravel, 27, Gallipolis , \eacher, and Vicky M. Wenrick, 22; Gallipolis, teacher. • I I I e 1 • • • •••••••••• ••••••• ••••••••••••••••• 1 I 1 • If ther e is anyH1 ing we c.111 dO to hel p you in th e fie ld of real es tate 111 at LEA Dl NGHAM REALE STATE, 512 Second t.ve ., Gallipoli s. Phon e 44 6-7699 . We're here to help, • plea se phon.e or drop • WANTED TO RENT Senior Cititen ~idcw wants 'o ren' unturn. or partially turn. small · house, trailer downstairs. Ph. 379 ·2432 or Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan Association ONE WEEK O.NLY. SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY 9th, 9:30 A.M. Ends J 14th SALE PATIO TURF METAL CABINETS __ -6 and 12 FOOT WIDTifS Useful ,l=, metal cabinets serve many needs in -GREEN or BLACK/GREEN TWEED homes. oar ages, basements and outbuildings . SALE 20% OFF SUMMER SPECIAL PORCH ·BLINDS HEAVY DUTY ·WASHER - outdoor safe. - Vinyl slats with nylon stitching . Reg.$ 9.95 ... Reg. $12.95 ... Reg. $13.95 .. . Reg . $24.95 ... - Permanent tempera tures. ONLY " OW ENERGY REFRIGERATOR OFFERS SUPER SAVI.NGS! tARPET VALUE 6'x9' TWEEDS REFRIGERATOR SALE . WITH RUBBERBACKING AND BOUND EDGES '50 0FF Save $50.00 on any Wh i r l p ool or GE refrigerator in stocK . Large se lection of sizes and colors . ONLY SALE SPECIAL AUTOMALIC DEHUMIDIFIERS HEAVY DUTY DRYER - Automatic sensor con · trot. - Perma ·press cycle. - 4 temperature setec · lions. 17 Pint Capacity Reg . $199.95 ............... Sale $188.00 22 Pint capacity . Reg . $219.95 .. .•........... Sale 5198.00 30 Pint Capacity Reg . $249.95 ............... Sale $228.00 ONLY PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISION -INSTALLED WITH lh INCH FOAM PAD ONLY G . E . co n so l e television in stock . SALE t'!ective July 5th Thru July 11th •..'t ·If you have $10,000 or more to invest, you should consider OW' 6-month Money Market Certificates. Interest rates are higher than banks can offer! There are no fees or comm jssions to pay. The Money Market Certificate interest rate changes weekly but these interest rates are guarantee!! for six months . Funds left on deposit past matmity will automatically be renewed at the then current offering , rate. ' - ' ' Point Pleasant Federal Savings & Loan SQ. YD. Quality porcelain on steel con, struction for years of use . Red or black finish. Limited quantities of Redwood, Webbed folding furniture and Lloyd spring -base chairs. 20% SAVE 20% .... Federal regulatiot:~S prohibit the com pounding of interest dW'ing the term of this acc01mt and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. For more inform a lion on Money Market Certificates, call '11 95 WEBER BARBECUE KETR.ES LAWN .& PATIO FURNITURE " NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP ) - Saudi Arabia has increased its prOduction of crude oil a million barrels a day more than double the shortage in U.S. imports - for the three summer months, the Middle East Economic Survey reported today . It could not be learned immediately how much o.f the inctease would go to the United States, but the authoritative oil journal said it will be marketed through Exxon, Tex.aco, Socal and Mobil, the four American oil companies that are participants with the Saudi government in Ute Arabian. American Oil Co. Nor was it known how soon the increase might mean more gasoline at American pumps. But it could ease the threat of a shortage in heating fuel nex1 winter. The Saudi state radio announced a week ago that production 'was being increased temporarily because the government needed extra money for its $142-billion development program . But the announcement did not say how large the increase would be or how long it would last. Saudi Arabia increased its production a milllon barrels a day. w 9.5 million , for the first three months of the year to ease the shortage caused by the Iranian revolution· that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reu~ Pahlavi. After Iranian production resumed at a reduced level, the Saudi govenunent cut production back to 8.5 million barrels a day for the past three months although officials said the output was somewhat higher . The Middle East Eco nomic Survey said it learned reliably that an increase of a million barrels a day took effect on Julv I and would -12 FOOT WIDTH SAVE 150 .00 SALE - FREEZERS I REG. 1 34~.95 1I REG. 1449.95 · 1 I 12 CU. FT. I1 , 20 CU. FT. 1 UPRIGHT FREEZER: CHEST FREEZER : - 3 Fast f r e e z i n g shelves. D o o r s torage. Sale '299.00 REG. 1349.95 16 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER I 1- A d j u s t a b I Item perature control. ]- Interior light . 1- Up ·front defros :- up -front defrostldrain . . 1drain . 1- counterbalan Sale '399.001 1id . e- 2Storage baskets. I Dri.ve to Elberfelds Mechanic Street Warehouse. P nty of Free Parkin.g, Easy Loading Ramp, Use our sensible credit service. ELDS IN POMEROY • the president in the Maryland woods. Until 12:30 a.m. Sunday, and then voted approva l for a resolution Talks Sunday afternoon with a again over breakfast, Carter ·praising Carter and saying: "We endorse his group that included representatives of conferred with another group that enthu siastically and r~lection." nomination -environmental interests, the oil included the Rev. Jesse Jackson; Powell sa \d the decisions made over industry and academia dealt with Clark Clifford, an adviser to seven world energy supplies and prices, presidents, and Lane Kirkland , .the next few months and stemming strategie~ for reducing oil' imports, . executive director of the AFL-CIO. from the Camp David talks "will have .and the management of the shortMeanwhile, as Marine Corps a profound effect on the nature of our term en erg)' groblems, Powell helicopters shuttled the guests . society" for years to con\e. He said Sunday's discussions on reported. between Washington and Camp Among those at that session were David , · there were the se energy did not question "the wisdom to move to phased decontrol" of oil Energy Secretary James developments : . -Vice President Walter F. Mondale prices, a decision Carter announced In &hlesinger ; domestic affairs adviser . Stuart Eizens tat ; governors Jay hinted in a "J)eech in Louisville, Ky ., the spring. Nor, he. Indicated, was there a Rockefeller of West Virginia, Hugh to the National Governors Association Gallen of New Hampshire and Robert that Carter soon would unveil an specific reassessment of the gasoline Graham of Florida; and two alternative fuels plan as ambitious as allocation system, which some have university presidents, Jerry Weisner the program that put Americans on said has led to long lines at service stations. But, Powell said, that system of the Massachusetts Institute of the moon. Technology and John Sawhill of New -At a• closed meeting of 24 of the "is constantly ,being assessed." York University. nation's 38 Democratic governors, 20 • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 9, 1979 Oil productiOn hiked -GREEN, BROWN OR BLUE Only '399.00 ., VOL. XXVIII NO. 59 -DURABLE NYLON HIGH-LOW SCULPTURE - 100 per ce nt solid sta te. - Automatic col · Than Any Bank Can! "TWO IS BETTER THAN ONE" 675-2500 415 Main Street •299 00 line s; promote fuel conservatiOn and cut reliance on imported oil. Those options, the work of an interagency task force, are intended to serve as a basis for far-reaching presidential decisions. Powell and other participants in the meetings have been extremely cautious about revealing any details of the discussions. Carter flew to Camp David on Tuesday. Without any advance public" signals, he decided Wednesday to cancel a major speech on energy planned for the next day . On Thursday he began consulting with senior advisers and, by Friday , the talks had blossomed into a domestic summit conference that has darkened the White House offices of Carter's key aides as they confer with e CARPET SPECIAL On any RCA or Association · " press , normal and kni t cyc les . - Low, medium and high water levels. - 3 wash / rinse 4Ft •.. . Sale$ 8.88 5 Ft .... Sale $11.48 6Ft ... . Sale $12 .28 10Ft .. . . Sale $~1.88 . Pay You More ESlJC '4 ·SQ~D. ONLY or . 9.% Associated Press Writer leaders - had been "free-wheeling, WASHINGTON (AP) .- President · remarkably candid and ... very Carter is moving from a broad-brush productive.'' review of the domestic problems that Powell said the senators and have dogged his administration to a representative.' meeting with Carter close-up look at the nation's energy today were assembled by the pinch and an economy seemingly congressional leadership. sliding into recession. 0\her sessions were likely to Congressmen from both parties continu e, Powetl said, through were flying today to Camp David for Wednesday with promimmt political another of the secretive meetings leaders, energy experts and other$. reminiscent of the isolatiQn that A tentative schedule for Tuesday surrounded la st year's Mideast was being set up, with people from on the Mary land outside government being invited to summit mountaintop. discuss the economy, Powell said, A:; the president entered his seventh adding that meetings were also day of seclusion, press secretary Jody planned with "a group of ·people Powell said Carter's discussions with whose interest is in religion and a wide range of Americans frorh ethics.'·' members of his Cabinet to governors, Meanwhile, Carter was to be given a university presidents and top labor . series of options to end long gasoline Elberfelds Warehouse On Mechanic St. GE 19 INCH Money Market Certificates Annual Interest Rate Carter taking close look at energy pinch SPECIAL VA LUES AT TEHRAN, Iran (AP ) - Two men knocked on the door of the house of a prominent Moslem businessman e.arly Sunday and when he answered they shot him three times and killed him, authorities reported. Interior Minister Hashem Sabaghian said Forgahn , a terorist commando group, Jell leaflets at the house claiming its members killed Haj Tagni Tatkhani, their third assassination since April. Forghan uses Islamic and leftist tenninology In its manifestos and claims Iran is moving toward a religious dictatorshi11 under · Ayatollah Ruhollah Killlmeinl, the Moslem leader who organized the ouster of Shan Mohanunad Beza Pahlavi In January. continue through September. It said production for the fourth quarter is undecided , but sources reported "the situation will be reviewed in the light of market and price mnditions when the time comes." The New York Times in a survey of the oil shortage Sunday !plid the United States this year needs to import 8.6 million barreL< a day of crude oil and relined products to meet demand, but total oil imports have averaged tess than 8.2 million barrels a day . It said the gap in the noncommunillt world between available supplies and demand is between one million and two million barrels a day . Japan and Italy were recently reported trying to buy oil direcily from the Saudi government. · · The Times said oil industry sources reported the American·· companies were not importing more crude oil because the Organization of Petroleum Exporting COuntr1es wtll not sell them more . Manv of the members of the ~il cartel are limiting · production to conserve their chief natural resource and at the same time keep pnces up. Meanwhile, the official Iranian new s ·agency, Pars, announCed that Iran will accept payment for its oil in any_currency acceptable to it instead of only in dollars, the standard currency used by OPEC. Officials of Ute National Iranian Oil Co. said this would be a convenience · for buyers who would not have to convert their currencies into dollars to make payment. But they said it would have little other impact as long as contracts continue to be written in dollars . · • warn zng • ·s ue d ls Saturday morning , Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt investigated the illegal dumping of two pickup truck loads of trash along the road leading to the Howell Hill Cemetery in "Salisbury Twp. , off State Route 7. Along with the description of the pickup truck, and items found in the trash with names and addresses, Sheriff Proffitt was able to obtain the name of the person responsible for dumping. He was contacted and admitted hauling the two loads of trash to the area . Sheriff Proffitt advises that the individual Is to report to the are.a Monday morning and begin hauling the illegally dumped trash to the county sanitary landfill. Sheriff Proffitt also warned that effeciive inunediately it will be a department policy to issue citations to all persons found to be illegally dumping trash whether they clean It up or not. This warning also applies to individuals that dump items on the ground near the dwnpsters. Regulations require items be deposited inside the dumpsters so that the COunty Packer truck will be able to load the trash. Sheriff Proffitt is soliciting the help of all residents In helping curb the illegal dumping! Residents are urged to obtain license Plate numbers, descriptions of the vehicles as well as descriptions of the people Involved in the illegal dum~ ping. £ d. ~ I ~ t. " ~ ' • I ItI ' .~~~ ' o m span PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP ) Breaks found in cables removed from the U.S._ Grant Bridge ove.r the Ohio River disclose that the span was m much gre.ater danger of falling than officials realited when they closed it 4:r~==~· previously not visible were found when workers removed the Iron bands which held together 19 cables, called strands. which formed each of the bridge's two suspension cables. The bridge between Portsmouth and South Shore, Ky., was closed to all but eme rge ncy vehicles a nd P!'destrians last July after breaks, caused by what engineers call "stress corrosion,'' were discovered. The floor of the bridge was being repaired and the cables, which were found in good condition in 1975, were un covered for what was expected to be a routine inspection. Further breaks from the same cause were found in August and the bridge was dosed entirely. The previously undetected breaks on the upper side of the cables were discovered when the bands were removed after the center sections of the bridge were lowered onto barges last month, said Marshall Baum, project enginee r for the Ohio Department of Transporta tion. The discovery caused a few shudders among engineers, who realized that a tragedy -- like the collap.se of the Silver Bridge near Gallipolis which killed 46 persons on Dec. 15, 1967 - could have occu rred. :;~-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;:;: ;:; :; : ;:;:; :;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:; : ;: ;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;: ; . IS DIE ON HIGHWAYS By The Associated Press .. At least 18 persons have been killed In Ohio traffic accidents this weekend, the Highway Patrol said. One accident In Washington County killed three persons whUe a Holmes County crash claimed two Uves. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Oilfield on fire ABADAN, Iran tAP) .f'lrefighters battled through the night to contain a huge Abadan ·oilfield fire that destroyed a section of pipeline ca!Tying crude oil to the world 's largest refinery, Iran 's official Pars news agency reported Sunday. Executives of the National Iranian Oil Company said they believed technical problems, rather than sabotage, caused the explosion and fire Sa~urday on the Khuzestan province oil line. But an official of the Abadan Revolutionary Committee told a Tehran reporter by telephone there was a chance that "counter-revolutionary elements" were to blame. He did not , elaborate. The line was carrying crude oil eannarked for. domestic use to the refinery in the Persian Gulf port of Bandar Shahpour. -~ Cable breaks I.OUD ~~~ :f , • . mp zng DU · • .'" ILLEGAL DtndPING - Meigs county Sheriff James J. Proffitt In-· specting the site of the lllegal trash dumping on HoweU Hill Cemetery Road Saturday morning. The perpetrator has since been located and has · cleaned up his mess. t TO ENTER COMPETITION - Six advanced studlmts were selected to enter national competition at Notre Dame University late this month at the Miss Majorette of West Virginia !i.B.T.A. contest beld Saturday at the Wahama l!igh &hool. The six will represent West Virginia in their age divisions in the national contest. Judging was 40 percent on modeling. From the left are Kimberly Trusbel, Weirton, 7-9 years; Rhonda Noffsinger, Red House, j:allege age; Paige Carney, Scott Depot, 16-20; Bernadette Nemeth, Pennsylvania, who is Miss Ml!Jorette of America in the 7-10 year category making a guest appearance at Saturday's contest; Laron Langdale, Weirton, I:l-15; Bare, Charleston, 10-12, and Lisa Starcher, West COlumbia , ~ . Gloria Buck Wallace was contest direc· tor. Karen Skylah death watch begins WASHINGTON (AP) - TheSkylab death watch begins in e.arnest today as the huge station nears the end of its long space journey and heads for a flamin g plunge back to Earth, probably Wednesday. Representatives of several federal agencies are ga thering in a situation room here to keep track of Skylab's final ·hours and to take emergency action in case pieces of the laboratory cause death , injury or damage. The situation center is in a windowless room on the sixth floo~ of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's headquarters. Down the hall, NASA has set up a newsroom so the media can alert the wq,rld when Skylab comes tumbling in . The North American Air Defense Conunand, which is tracking the 77.5ton station, predicted SUnday the spacecraft will fall out of orbit in a 30hour period between 7:28 p.m. EDT Tuesday and I :28 a.m. Thursday. The midpoint is 10:28 a.m. Wednesday . If re-<!ntry occurred then , most of Skylab probably would fall in the • FAMILY KILLED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus family of three was killed Sunday night when their. car jumped a median divider on Interstate 7lln the downtown area and collided with two trucks . Dead are Thomas P . McCoy, 24; his wile, Petra, 22, and their daughter, Sandy, 6. Police said the car driven by McCoy was traveling north when it hit a curb, became airborne for more than ISO feet and hit the side of a southbound trailer, and spun into the path of. a second tractor-trailer. ' SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two~a Us on Sunday. At 8:18 a.m., the squad went to 1086 Vine St. for Carmen Evans wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 1 p.m. the unit went to Laurel St., for Sheryl Stevens who had been hurt in a bic)•cle accident. She was treated on the -scene. Atlantic Ocean. But the midpoint has jumped around each day . On Saturday, it was 4:30p.m . Wednesday . · Most of the station will bum up from atmospheric friction, but NASA estimates about 500 pieces weighing between 1 pound and 2\!z tons will rea~h the Earth, sca ttering along a 4,000-milecorridor. Officials insist the odds of anyone being hit are slim. NORAD has been making daily predictions on the fall . Starting Tuesday ' it will update them every few hours, and these and the course of Sky lab will be marked on large charts lining the watts of the situation room . The final prediction will come about two hours before the expected fall . But that will be only 20 percent accurate on where the pieces may land. It will alert people in a strip about 12,000 miles long and 100 miles wide that pieces may strike there. In the situation room are seats for representatives of NASA, the departments of State, Justice and Defense, the F ederal Aviation Administration and the Federal Preparedness Agency . The Pentagon will have five medical and engineering teams on alert around the world to provide assistance requested by other countries. The State Department through its embassies will alert any na lions that might be in the path of Sky lab debris. The FAA will alert aircraft in possible re-<!ntry zones and the FPA will coordinate warning and emergency actions in the United States, using the Civil Defense communications network to sound the alarm to state and municipal authorities. Justice attorneys are ready to handle liability claims anywhere in the world. If a late pr~iction indicates Skylab might fall on a path over heavily populated areas, NASA may have a challce to send commands to Skylab's six nitrogen gas thrusters, tilting the lab slightly to decre.ase atmospheric drag . That could delay r~ntry by several hours until the station was over areas with fewer inhabitants. , The decision on whether lD do that will be made by NASA administrator . Robert A. Frosch. Lift FAA order; DC-1 0 wlll fly LoS ANGELES (AP)- After more than a month on the ground, a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman says the beleaguered U.S. DC-10 fleet could be back in the air this week . The 138 planes used by eight domestic airlines had carried about 60,000 to 70,000 passengers daily about 9 percent of commercial U.S. air traffic - before they were grounded for investigation of possible defects following the nation's worst air tragedy. With the planes parked, busy surruner air traffic -made busier by the gasoline shortage - has been snarled while some airlines have been forced to lay off employees. A decision to lilt the agency's order grounding the wide-body jets was expected . as early as today, or possibly Tuesday, FAA spokesman Jerry Dooll tile' said Sunday in Washington. But even if. the order Is lifted; the fate of the 138 domestic jumbo jets rests In the hands of a federal judge. FAA chief Langhorne Bond put together his recommendations for the grounded jetliners over the .weekend in Los Angeles and was to announce his decision in Washington, Doolittle • said. The chances ''would be fairly good" that the DC- lOs would be back in the air this week , Doolittle said. Doollttle noted there wUI be at least a 24-hour delay In returning the planes to the air because U.S. District Judge · Aubrey Robinson of Washington has ordered a he.aring before the DC-108 fly agairl. All domestic DC-108 were grounded temixJrarlly by the FAA after 273 people died May 25 when American Airlines Flight · 191 crashed after takeoff near O'Hare International Airport in Chicago. �\ 3 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, July 9, 1979 2 _ Th~'baily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 9, 1979 Business • mirror Editorial opinions, comments NEW YORK (AI') - Lost amid ~he cacophony of crisis news, of gasoline shortages that compel attention, for e•ample, are observations worthy of recognition, for their significance if not for their urgency, Among them are commentaries from the private sector that may be worthy of consideration or even perhaps of reconsideration. Such as the remarks of Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford Motor Co., at the University of Chicago last April 26, a few days before announcing he would quit as chief executive officer on Oct In Wash.i ngton Why no Carter nod to Cox? By Richard E. Cohen WASillNGTON (NEA) - Archibald Cox is causing almost as much trouble for President Carter and Attorney General Griffin Bell as he did for another president and attorney general in the sununer of 1973. Only this year itis not clear why . A nominating conunission appointed by President Carter recommended Cox to fill a vacancy on the federal appeals court located in Boston. But Carter has not decided whether to make the choice, even though he reportedly has selected a nominee for each of the 34 other new appeals court positions across the country. The conclusion is inescapable though regrettable : Carter and Bell either are guilty of discriminating against a person because of his age or are playing politics with none other than Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who supports the Cox nomination in his home state. Whichever is the case, Carter should give up the fight and proudly make what undoubtedly would be one of the finest nominations of his presidency. Cox is the Harvard Law School professor best known as the Watergate special prosecutor who rejected Richard Nixon's demand in 1973 that he drop his request for the White House Watergate tapes. Cox's conscience and courage resulted in the Saturday Night Massacre, which cost him a job but set the impeachment wheels in motion on Capitol Hill. At age 01, Cox has lived a full life. As U.S. solicitor general from 1961 to 1965, he was so forceful in his arguments to the Supreme Court on behaU of the Ieder;~! government that he was regarded by some as equal to a justice in influence. He also has helped negotiate setUements to many labor disputes and was instrumental in resolving student strikes at Columbia and Harvard universities in the late '60s. He is a renowned scholar of constitutional Blld labor law . But Cox's problem is his age. Presidents ordimtrily feel they will have a greater i:nipact if they select judges who will serve for many years. And the American Bar Association has a rule against recommending approval of a candidate for a federal· judgeship who is older than &t Cox is in excellent health and could match the tenure and contribution of another former Harvard Law School professor, Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., who was appointed to the Supreme Court in 1902 at age 60 and retired 30 years later. But Attorney General 'Bell, who makes the final reconunendation on new judges to Carter, accepts the ABA age standard and says he will not waive it unless Carter decides to make an exception. Everi though · Carter has known about the problem for weeks, he has taken no action and has given no hint of when he may act. It would be ironic if Cox's age is the only factor delaying his nomination because Carter signed into law in 1978 a bill to prevent age discrimination in employment. Cyril F. Brickfield, executive direc-, tor of the American Association of Retired Persons, reminded Carter of his support for the elderly in a recent letter on behalf of Cox: "It would be ironic indeed if this administration ... snouid itself decide that a criteria as irrelevant as age is a proper characteristic for defining judicial qualification." ThoSe familiar with the issue deny that politics is a factor but suspicion lingers. Cox has long been close to the Kennedy family and was "dean" of John F. Kennedy's brain trust in his 1960 presidential campaign. Ted Kennedy several months ago stated publicly that he supported Cox for the court vacancy but has done little since on Cox's behalf. However, it is noteworthy that Kennedy is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will have to approve Carter's nominee for the spot. Age may be the sole factor for the Cox delay but it's odd how a nonnally routine White House decision becomes much more complex when there is a Kennedy factor involved. I. Jimmy~s WASHINGTON (AI') - In the spa n of three recent weeks, Atr Force One hauled 'President Carter 26,500 miles to two continents and across both the A!lantic and the Pacific. Carter and his recent predecessors have flown around the globe so widely and so routinely that it 's a bit diffi cult to realize that only 36 years have passed since an incumbent president, Franklin D. Roosevelt, first took to .the skies. When FDR left Miami on Jan . 11, 1943, bound for a World War II conference at Casablanca, the U.S. government did not have a single airplane suitable for presidential travel. Roosevelt flew aboard a "Clipper " flying boat chartered from Pan American World Airways. In subsequent yea rs , records indicate , only one government-<Jwned pr es id en tia l plan e was grounded because of a design flaw . Ha rry Truman 's DC.£, Independence, went out of service for nearly six months in 1947-48 because the heating syste m posed a threat of cabin fires . By Don Graff Sometimes in international affairs, calling a conference is a convenient way of avoiding rather than taking action on a problem. It is to be hoped that such will not be the case with the gathering United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim will · be convening in Geneva on July 20 to deal with the Indochinese refugee crisis. As a "humanitarian problem of historic proportions" - the description provided by the recent Tokyo summit of the leaders of the industrial democracies - it is rapidly assuming a magrutude such as the world community has not faced since the genocidal rampaging of the Nazis. Presumably that experience left the community more alert to its responsibilities in "people" crises. It does not, however, appear to be much better prepared to respond to them. What is painfully apparent to date is that the efforts of individual nations • and agencies are insufficient to meet a human tragedy of this magnitude. The United States, which has just doubled the monthly refugee quota to 14,000, already has taken in more than 200,000. France, Canada and Australia have admitted large numbers. And China may have absorbed up to a quarter of a miillon ethnic Chinese before its brief border war with Vietnam. But all this is still far short of meeting the need. Many more thousands are pouring out of Vietnam and Carilbodia than can be resettled under present programs. Current estimates aie that the 300,00! now in temporary camps in neighboring Southeast Asian countries will rtse to 700,000 by the year's end. The reaction of these unwilling hosts - principally Malaysia and Thailand , supported by their allies Indonesia, Singapore and the Philippines·- in refusing to accept any additional refugees and suggesting they might evict those presently in camps appears callous . But it may have required somethJlg this drastic to force the broader world community into ac tion. As significant to the outcome as the governments that are being invited to Geneva may be those that are not. The latter group includes Cambodia , which at present is less than a country than a problem itseU. Also the Soviet Union, which has disclaimed any responsibility for the· behavior of its Vietnamese ally . ·- That should lessen somewhat the · danger that Geneva will degenerate into siniply another arena for East,' TRY, TRY AGAIN As world problems go, the Indochinese refugee crisis is relatively . Elsewhere in Asia, an old problem has resllrfaced - Korean partition. One fruit - well, call it a bud - of President Carter's swing through the area in connection with the Tokyo swrunit is the call for new talks on the peninsula 's reunification. Prospects of progress are believed to have i:niproved of late as a consequence of U. S. ·- China rapproachement, which has left hardlining North Korea somewhat isolated. That may well be. Under any circumstances there would appear to be nothing to be lost in resuming discussions. And at least both major parties talk the same language - not only in the linguistic sense but politically. Both Pyongyang and Seoul know all about authoritarian reginles. rn.E DAILY SENTINEL (USPS m -960 J DEV(JfED TO THE HE~~~EA ROBERT HOEI'LICH ~~" City Editor Publbhed dally ex:rept Saturday by The Ohio Vallt')' P\Jbll!lh.lng Company- MultimedJa , lllc.. 111 Coort St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Dua loeas CMfltt Phone 192- !lSi. Editorial Phooe tft-2157. Secund dasa postact paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natlou lad Jutlslug represeotati\'e, Landon Anoclall!•, 3101 E_uclld Ave .. Clneland , Ohi o 44115. S~&bscrlpll u n ral~s: Delivered by ca rrier where .avallabl~ 90 een\5 per wetk. By Motor R~~t~k wbcre carrier service no& available, One month, fUO. B ~· mall In OhJo and W. Va .. o ~ t· Year, IZ7.50: Six months. fl4 .50: Three moo ~ thlJ, $8.50 : Eb~bere $32.00 year: Six. munths $17.00 ; Thrl!e months, $!.00. StJh!wripU un prlf'e illl'ludt.-: Sunday Ti rll'l• S<•nti1wl . As Nixon flew home to California in August t974 after resigning his office , H.R. Haldeman, the indicted former White House chief of staff, placed two telephone calls to Nixon aboard Air Force One seeking a presidential pardon for Watergate crinies. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press secretsry, intercepted both calls and told Haldeman that there would be no last-m inute pardons. As the piane flew across central Missouri , Ford became president and Air Force One , for the balance of the night , became SAM (for Special Air" Missions) 27000. During the flight w California, Nixon wandered back to the rear compartment that normally housed reporters and phowgraphers on Air Force One. No press contingent was aboard and Nixo n reportedly announced : " It certainly smells better back here." ~ - HEALTH ..~1---La_w_r_e_nc_e_E_._L_a_m_b_.M_.o_._____ West confrontation. But Vietnam will be there, plus China, the five Southeast Asian nations that are hurting most and all the democratic powers. The possibilities for a display of polemics rather than progress toward a solution remain immense. Particularly since the conference is booked for only two days . The participants are going-to have to exercise a great deal of self-discipline and evidence a real willingness to · cooperate to make such a brief session productive of anythinq other than polemics. · If not, this is one conference that could end up neither avoiding the problem nor taking action on it but mak-· ing it worse . new. Gerald H. Ford's first press sec retary and Albertazzie was Richard M. Nixon's Air Force One pilot for 5'h years . . Tales such as the above, and many more, will be published in book form f'restdent Truman, often at odds next Tuesda y by Coward, McCann & with the late Sen .. Robert A. Taft, RGeoghegan· Inc. Titled "The Flying Ohio, often asked to be alerted when . White House," the book is written by his plane was over Taft's home state . J.F . terHorst and retired Air Force Thus prompted , Trwnan would visit Col. Ra !ph Albertazzie . the lavato ry, then order the pilot to TerHorst was former President activate the waste disposal system. Today's· commentary Geneva takes on a crisis Whitehouse REDUCE TOTALCAWRIES 65 years of age. I Ullnk that's a By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. mistake. If you can adjust a person's DEAR DR. LAMB - I have high cholesterol to the lower level, regarcholesterol. It 's 299. My doctor said no dless rl. his age, he often does a little cholesterol food and come back in better. It's really too late to try to do three months. I eat "no eggs, butter, something useful-for people. bacon or pork and very little milk Many people don't realize that the only in cooking - and very little ice amount of fat in your diet influences cream. I went back · and the how much cholesterol ill absorbed into cholesterol was up 40 points. What do your bloodstream. The fat in the you suggest? Incidentally, I'm 71 mixed food bolus in your small inyears old. testine facilitates absorption of DEAR READER - Cholesterol .cholesterol. Even if you don 't have tests fluctuate from one deter- any cholesterol in your food, it's formination to the next. That 's why we med by your liver and is passed with often advise having at least three the bile into your small intestine. That before deciding what the person's cholesterol which your own body cholesterol level usually is. Stress . makes is then absorbed much more alone can cause some people's readily if you happen to be eating a lot cholesterol level to go up . of fat in your food . I'm sending you The Health Letter Now in some cases the cholesterol number l.,'J to give you the general is just not going to budge with dietary dietary principles for a low-fat, low- measures. After a truly satisfactory cholesterol diet. Other readers who ~ffort has been made by both the want this issue can send 50 cents with physician and the patient and it still ]Qng, sell-addressed envelope for it. stays up, then there are some Send your request to me, in care of medicines which can help. this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 15lil, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. As you see from it, there are quire a few more things you need to do than you may have tried. Today in History The first ini'portant point with any or' the dietary programs to lower By The Assoclaled Press cholesterol is to reduce your total Today is Monday, July 9, the !90th calorie intake. If a person is over- da y of 1979. There are 175 days left in weight, meaning excess fat under the the year. skin, none of these diets will really do Today's highlight in history: much good until an adequate amount . On this date in 1816, Argentina of excess body fat has been lost. After declared independence from Spain. the calories are controlled; the other On this date : dietary changes such as low In 1776, Gen. George Washington cholesterol and low fat, particularly summoned his troops in New York low Saturated fat, are more apt to and had the Declaration of help . Independence read to them. You need mille It's your major In 1650, President Zachary Taylor source of calciwn and if you're not died at the White House after having going to use it, you '11 have to take served only one year and four montlis some calcium tablets or you may of his term in office. In 1947, the engagement of Britain's start having softening of the bones (osteoporosis). You can use fortified Princess Elizabeth and Lieutenant skim milk withOut any major concern Philip Mountbatten was announced. about either fat or cholesterol intake. In 1960, the Soviets threatened the The same applies to using uncreamed United States with missiles if (low-fat) cottage cheese. Washington tried to oust the Castro I don't know whether you 're over- government in C'uba . In 1967, the United States assumed weight or not but I would suggest that you start a daily walking program to an active role in a revolt in the Congo, help inlprove your physical activity.' sending three military transport Follow a diet that helps eliminate planes ,to give President Joseph your . obesity if you have any, Mobutu logistical support in his fight eliminate the cholesterol, fats , and against rebels. In 1971, the last U.S. base guarding particularly the saturated fats, in your diet. U' " demilitarized zone in Vietnam was Some doctors don 't worry very turned over w South Vietnamese much about the cholesterol level past troops . a Capital notes COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP)- U.S. Sen . Howa rd Baker, R-Tennessee, demonstrated some refreshing candor at a Columbus news conference this week . Here to announce appointment of an Ohio chairman for h ~ fledgling presidential ca mpaign the chairman is former Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., Cincinnati - Baker was saying he was not worried about Gov . James A. Rhodes and the state party taking a neutral stand in the 1980 Republican primary . "I'm sure Jim Rhodes will be behind me when the chips are down ," the Senate minority leader said, obviously referring to the 1980 general election , a nd not the expected primary free-for-alL When a reporter pointed out the difference, Baker laughed. "There's an old adage," he mused , "whi ch says that if you don't want to answer the question that was asked , you answer the ore you would rather." His frank a nswer delighted r.eporte rs who usually see politicians become indignant when cornered. Baker said he can win- in Ohio without a pre-primary endorsement from Rhodes. "I think Jim Rhodes could win in Tennessee without my help," he said. Aides for Gov . James A. Rhodes said they were amazed that his telephone ca lls from China are as clear as though they wer e being made from across the street. He has bee n checking in on a regular basis since arriving in Peking on Monday, a major stop on the itinerary of an Ohio Trade Mission to C'hina which will return July 17. While the governor can be heard clea rly, he reportedly tends to get impatient with the Ume required for voice transm iss ion , and is into another subject before hearing the response to the previous one . " In recent decades we businessmen have neglec ted ma ny genuine problems and turned a blind eye to conditions that should have caugh• our attention. Often we have simpl} been stupid . • ·•we have refused to confront some of the crucial is5ues of our time, and as a result we have played directly into the hands of our critics and helped w make matters worse . Legion sqUad suffers four weekend defeats .~· . By Greg Halley The Meigs American Legi"tfil team continued falling on hard times over the weekend by dropping four games. Saturday Athens rompecl'to a 22-2 win in the first game and then in the secdnd contest Meigs made a fight before falling &-I. On Sunday at Ashland , Kentucky, · the local club feiii0-18nd 12-2. · Saturday Athens scored five times in the first inning lind pounded out sixteen hits as Jay Myers picked up the win. He fanned three and walked six while holding Meigs to five safeties. Ken Brown socked il double for Meigs while Art Fogelstrom, Chuck Kennedy, Cliff Kennedy, and Jeff Wayland each got a single. Tom Owens was tagged with the loss . Linescore : M 01100!0-25 " The whole issue of consumerism is a prtme example... "Maybe we wouldn't have won any prizes if we had answered au"""'fety chaEges more effectively before the con~umerists moved into the area, but we would have saved ourselves - and customers - some nightm arish regulations . Or the co mments oo big government by Murray Weidenbaum, former assistant sec retary of treasury and now one of the foremost advoca tes of regulatory reform . "The goverruitent cannot be our nanny, " he said in a magazine interview . "I think Americans are sensible enough to know that. To my mind there exists a tremendous gap between the view of the forma l · coosumer advocates and the view of the rank a nd fil e of consumers. "Currently , th ere 's a strong movement in the Federal Trade Commission wtell Americans what to" eat through regula lion of television advertising . "When a senior FTC official was asked if he thought it was the gove rnment 's ta sk to tell free Americans what to eat, hi s response was, 'People ea t for the wrong reasons.· · "Talk about Big Brothe r 1 " Walter Hoadley, executive vice president and chief economist of Bank of America , articulated the thoughts of many peqple in testimony before the Senate Budget Committee. Almost everyone appearing before the committee had delcared their co ncern abo ut the possibili ty of recession and with public demands for a restraint on government spending. " I submit there is another broader force at work which quietly but rel entlessly is · sappin g our fundamental economic s((ength ," he said . It is, said Hoadley, the "pervasive negative thinking across our country about the future, national an~ personal. "It is crucial that the Congress and the adm inistration try hard wreverse this pu.bli c attitude through policy changes in the next year or two- to cause a sharp increase in private risktakin g investmen ts, !~novation, productivity, saving, and national confidence .n Berry's World ' $ALT11 WILL.!!! BE I>Ee....TED , 500 566 x-22 16 as host Ashland couldn't get a big innings, but just pecked away for that 10-1 win. Dennis Filtrop held the young Meigs bats at bay with a four- Owens (lp ), Whitlatch (6) 'and T. Wayland. Myers and May. In game 2, Athens plated five runs in the third, but from then on was held in check. Bush got the win while Fogelstrom took the loss. Meigs got just five hits. Bob F06ter got a <louble, and Brown, Fogel:itrom, Tim Skidmore, and Chuck Kennedy each singled. Bush fanned six and walked two while two Meigs pitchers struck out five and walked nine. Linescore : M 000 100 0-1 5 A 005 010 x-6 8 Fogelstrom (!p I, Skidmore (4) and T. Wayland. Bush and Abdella . Sunday saw a different story Unfold Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley A P Correspondent 11 Veteran House Finan ce C'hairmari Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, wonders why some people were indignant over th ings being in the ill fa ted state budget bill that may not have belonged there. most important thing th e Legislature He referred .to a breakdown in the ever does. And he is pragmatist Sena te June 30 whi c ~ caused the two- enough to know that it must represent year budget to be defeated , and a one- a compromise involving 99 House rnonth , bill enacted in its place : members and 33 senawrs. Senators reconvene Tuesda y to try to "I could give you a lot of reasons patch up differences, but they will be that'"cou ld ha ve maybe justified my tough w resolve. voting aga inst that bill, although it Major .contention include language had my name on it as chief sponsor," which restricts use of publi c funds for he sa id . adding: abortions, and provide extr ~,;;4bsi dies "I've been around here more than for school districts trying to achieve 20 yea rs and this is my lith better rac ial balance, e<cept by budget.There 'salways a lot of junk in means of busing . ' them, and f don't know what any of·us Shoemaker sees th e budget as the ca n do about that. " , A WIMBLEDON, .England (AP ) Bjorn Borg and Martina Navratilova - young, strong, bountifully talent ed, dedicated .. . did someone also say invincible? "One person cannot keep winning all the tinie," said Borg after his titanicfive<!l't struggle against li ghtly regarded Roscoe Tanner in the Wimbledon men's tennis final Saturday. " In the fourth and fifth sets, I won the big points. One of these days I am going to lose those points , and then .. .. " His accented voice trailed off in a shudder at the prospect of it. Borg, 23, has won four Wimbledon titles in a row, 28 matches without a loss, and people wonder who cou ld break that string, and when. Martina is 22. She is a big girl - 5 fee t 71> , 145 pounds. Lefthanded, she hits a serve that s izzles and sometinles she spins it so wide the receiver lunges into the backstop trying to get a piece of the racket on it. She not only is excepti onally powerful but graceful and quick . Now she has won her second Winlbledon and she is not much more than a child . People have begun speaking of her in the same breath with Suzanne Lenglen , Helen Wills , Margaret Court and Billie Jean King . Can she win five Wimbledon titles in a' row, as Lenglen did after World War I? Can she' match Wills' eight championships or King's six? Ce rtainly she has all the credentials, as does Borg. . It was amusing w ove rhear a British newsman dictating h is story after Borg 's dramatic triumph over the hard-fierving Tanner. "Borg," he said. "has the eye of a hawk , the quickness of a cat and the concentration of a grand master chessman ." It brought back memories of 1974 when a brash, fiery Jimmy Connors, only 22, crushed one of the game's legends, Ken Rosewall, with the loss of only six games. Connors' coach at the time, Pancho Segura, predicted no one would be able to hold the kid's racket for the next 10 years. A year later an aging Arthur Ashe shamed Connors on the same court. In the ensuing years, the invincible firebrand lost final matches not only to Borg but ID Manuel Orantes, Guillermo Vilas and others. invincibility is not in the vocabulary of the tennis champion, and Borg is smart to recognize it. He had tough matches here with Vijay Amritraj, Brian Teacher al\d, finally, TaMer. Amissed volley here, a flubbed overhead there and the scores of any one of the matches could have been reversed . Borg is now king. He not only has tr eme nd ous natural skills and lr\l!tincts but is mentally tough. But Tanner may be tougher next time. Then there is John McEnroe, 20, brinuning with irulate skills and confidence and hard as they come . He had a bad Wimbledon , but look oul for next time . Martina has to sleep restlessly. Chris Evert Uoyd is stiil around, and beware of 16-year-<Jld Tracy .Austin . She's cold steel and still growing . Pam Shriver, 17, with that oversized racket, is going to bag her share. Out of Czechoslovakia has come a 17-yearold named Hana Mandlikova, the most i:nipressive youngster in years. No rest for Bjorn and Martina - the kids are closing in on all sides. Sports briefs. By The Associated Press TENNIS . WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Bjom Borg of Sweden made moder n tennis history by beating Roscoe Tanner 6-7, 6-1 , 3-6, t;.3, 6-4 to win the Wimbledon men's sin gles title for the fourth year in a row - a feat achieved by no other man since 1913. Billie Jean King also was a record setter, winning her 20th Wimbledon championship wilh a victory in the women 's doubles . She teamed with Martina Navratilova to beat Wendy Tur.nbull and Betty st.Ove :i-7' (;.3, 6-2. King went Into the doubles final tied at 19 championships with Ellabeth " Bunny" Ryan, 88, who died at Wimbledon Friday after watching Navratilova win the singles championship. Bob Hewitt and Greer Stevens of South Africa won the mixed doubles title, defea ling Frew McMillan of South Africa and Stove 7-5, 7.jl, PITISBURGH (AP) - Secondseeded Uoyd Bourne of Stanford • • University beat fourth-6eeded Blaine Willenborg of UCLA, 6-4, 11-4, in the men 's singles tennis final of the National Amateur Clay Court Championships. Willenborg later teamed with Scott Bondurant of Stanford as they captured the men's doubles titles with a 7-5, t;.2, vicwry over South African Ian Dunvenhege and Steve Rogul, both students at the University of Miami. Unseeded Mike Bauer of the University of Northern California and Kim Jones of San Diego State combined to defeat top seeds Shiela Mcinerny of Southern Cal and Bondurant in the mixed doubles, 7-5, (;.2. Mcinerny won the women 's singles title and combined with Lucy Gordon of UCLA fll' the women's doubles championship. GOLF OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) - Larry Nelson sank a two-foot putt on the first extra hole for a birdie to defeat Ben hitter. Owens was again tagged with the defeat. Jerry Field led Meigs at the plate with a double an<l two singles while Brown had another single. Dave Kennedy added a ::ngle. Meanwhile, Ashland poWlded out only two doubles in an eleven-hit attack. Linescore : 00! 100- I 4 M A 131 023-10 11 Owen (lp) , Skidmore (6) and T. Waylaild, Foster (5) . FUtrop and Ketron. In Game 2, Meigs took its first lead of the weekend, scoring twice in the top rl. the first for a 2-llead that stood until the Wrd inning. Then powerful Ashland ptated four tuns, adding four and three in the fourth and fifth innings, respectively. Brown went the distance for the loss while Swift picked up the loss. Ashland hittel'll pounded out two home runs ifi the second coolest. Fogelstrom had a double and both RBI 's in the first ihning to lead the attack. Chuck Kennedy, Dllve Kennedy, Brown, Fields, and Foster each added a single. Meigs will play at Wellston on Wednesday evening before hitting the road next weekend for two more twinbills. The local:! play in the American Legion Tournament July 21 at II :30 against Athens at Athens. · Linescore : 20000-2 6 M A 104 43-12 12 Brown and T. Wayland. Swift and Menash . POWELL'S SUPER VALU - Shown are members son; back row, I tor, Mike Mulford, Sean Jeffers, Sue . of this season's Powell's Super-Valu team. They are Fry, Chris Davis, Cary Betzing and Coach Jimmer front, I to r , Decker Cullums, Chip Werry, Terry Soulsby. Not presentfor the picture were Mark Crobitt, Newsome, Bill Brothers, Terry Fields, Duane John- James Savage and Lee Games. Three tournament teams advance By Greg Halley Green, The Middleport Indians, and Murray City Saturday night all ad· vanced in the Syracuse Little League Tournament. Green downed the Rutland Dodgers lf>-10, the Indians handled Albany 133, and Mw;ray City shutout Glouster Burr Oak 17-0. Gordon Splete pitclied Green's victory and Keith Bartrimus had a perfect night at the plate, going four for four. James Acree took the loss for the Dodgers. Acree also led the .losers at the plate getting two singles. Danny Thomas pitched the Indians to their win. Tom Bogges of Albany was charged on the New Haven Reds in the first game at 6: 15. Then Cheshire goes against the Middieport Braves before the New Haven Cubs play the Gallipolis Yankees. Tuesday night finds Tuppers Plains playing Bidwell, Reedsville against Winning pitcher Eric Robson the Gallipolis Senators, and the almost had a perfect game in that 17~ Athens Medics against the Gallipolis White Sox. win over Glouster. The oniy base runners he allowed In Pony League action Friday, Midcame as the result of three walks in the fourth inning as he hurled the first dleport raised their record to 7-2 with no-hitter of the tournament this year. a 5-3 win over visiting Mason. Dave Craig Nungaster went three-for- Demosky and Jeff Wayland combined four at the plate for Murray City to strike out ten and walk six for the while Andy Grindstead had a three- winners. Norm La udermllt took the loss, fanning five and walking eight. for-five night. Dave Follrod led the winners with Tonight the Pomeroy Pirates take two singles. J . Wayland, Terry Wayland, and Demosky each singled for the other Middleport hits. Steve Lyons, Nathan Davis , and Ronnie Bradley each had a single for Mason Fred Norman 's complete-game win while Lyons socked a homer. The host Pomeroy Royals and and Tom Hume 's six-hit effort Rutland went nine innings before the through eight innings. "It's disappointing to come so close Royals came out on top 7-6. Chris Allen got the win in relief of and get the kind of pitching we got today and not be able to put our No. I Randy Stewart. They combined to fan guy s in there ," said Cincinnati thirteen and walk ten. There were no Manager John McNamara. "In the extra base hits in the game. Nick Leonard and Stewart each had ninth inning, our hands were tied ." George Foster and Dave two singles for the Royal:!. Randy Concepcion were out with injuries, Murray, Allen, Jack Howett, and although Foster drew a walk as a Brian Whaley each added a single. pinch hitter in th~ ninth. The aches Paul Michaels took the I06s, and pains list includes most of the teaming with Mike Edwards to fan seven and walk eleven. Marty team. "We don't look at this as a bad Spangler, Mike Willford, and Rick series," Stargell said later in the Edwards each had two singles for relaxed clubhouse where the Pirates Rutland , Paul Michael, Greg Taylor, - who have today off - were and Torn Simmons each singled. leisurely playing .cards, darts and Linescore : 00) 012 300-6 9 0 backgammon. "The Reds were due R 002 040 001-7 8 2 (to come out of their slwnp ), and we p ca ught them at a liad tinie. " Manager Chuck Tanner played the cheerleader, too. "We're having a good road trip (44)," Tanner said. "You can't let one series get you down . Our bullpen has been fantastic ; we just haven't had any run productio n. "I wouldn't mind if we were in first place at the All-Star break, but really all I want is to be close and to have our pitchers healthy." Madlock, who went to Pittsburgh from the San Francisco Giants in a surprise move two weeks ago, said the difference in the attitude of the two clubs is ''like night and day. " " It's just a new life (with the Pirates)," Madlock said. " I don't know why I was traded and could care less." The big blow in the first game was Driessen's burner, and Norman drove in another run in the seventh inning. Dave Parker homered for Pittsburgh, and John Candelaria singled .in · a Pirate run . $8QQper Parker's ground-<>ut in the first only -day inning of the second game gljve the ($12.00 overnight) Pirates one run , and Stargell supplied the game wmner. Joe Morgan, who also singled to keep his hitting streak alive at 15 games, drove in the Reds' only run with a sacrifice fly in the sl.xth. with the loss. Scott Gheen socked a home run over the fence for Middleport and also added a 'single. Tony Welsh contributed two singles . Mark Chapman went two-for-three for Albany. Stargell's blast ends Reds' streak By Terry llllmey AP Spert. Wrller CINCINNATI (AP ) - Willie Stargell Ukes to compare the stretch drive in a baseball pennant race to the stretch drive in a horse race. "Sometimes the best horses don't always break out of the gate first, and you've got a race to run," Stargell Crenshaw and win the $300 ,000 Western Open goU tournament. Nelson and Crenshaw went into overtime after posting 2-under-par 286s on the 7,097-yard par-72 BuUer National course. Nelsori struggled tn with a final round 76 while Crenshaw shot a 71. . LONDON (AP) -Christy O'Connor of Ireland won the PGA Serjors' Golf Championship, beating Argentina 's Roberto de Vicenzo at the second hole of a sudden death playoff after being tied at Sounder-par 280. It was a record-equalling third victory in four years for the Irishman. NOBLESVILLE, Ind. ( AP) - Hollis Stacy sank a one-foot putt on the second hole of a sudden death playoff to win a 1100,00! Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament. Stacy, who earned 115,000 for the victory, finished the regulation !i4-hole tournament tied with Laura Baugh and Judy Rankin at 3-under-par 213. LEACH'S CHOICE DETROIT (AP ) - .Rick Leach, University of Michigan all-around football star, decided his future was in baseball . He signed with the Detroit Tigers and passed up an offer from the Denver Broncos of the National Football League. Leach's deciSion may have been governed by the way the teams rated him. Denver did not select Rick until the fifth round of the NFL draft. , Detroit made him a No. I pick . said. "We Uke to think we've got a lot <i thoroughbreds on t!Us team." Stargell, whose towering, ninthinning home run in the nightcap Sun- day earned a split rl. a double header with the Cincinnati Reds, said this year's Pittsburlib club is "the most well-rOunded ballclub since I've been with the Pirates." "We have a wealth of good pitching, which we haven't had in the past," he said. "And there's no question that acquiring the guys we have - Bill Madlock, Tom Foli and Dllve Roberts -is going to pay off." The Reds won the oP.ner, 4-2, on Dan Driessen's three-run horner in the fourth inning, his 13th of the year. Stargell's ninth-inning shol into the third-Ie~el seats, his 15 home run this season, gave the Pirates a 2-1 victory and their first in the four-game series here. The ~eds felt frustrated despite Pony Standings MEIGS ·MASON COUNTY PONY LEAGUE MiddleP<>rl ; ~ Racine Pomeroy A 's 7 3 Eastern 6 J 4 • 3 6 Pomeroy Ro yals Mason Rutland Syracuse ~ ~ Transactions Weekend Sporls Transactions By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed Lee Johnso n, cen ' 1r, to a non ·guaranteed . th ree -year contract. FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS - Signed Barry Krauss, linebacker. to a series of one -year contracts. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Signed Mika Bell, defensive end, to a series of one,year contracts covering five years. LOS ANGELES SHOW LOS ANGELES (AP) - The SOCCER exhibition "From Leonardo to Titian: · North American Italian Renaissance Paintings from Soccer League the Hermit;~ge " is on view at the Los TU LSA ROUGHNECKS - Sent Angeles County Museum of Art Lawrie Abrahams, forward , to the California Surf for cash and an un· through Aug . 12. The show consists of II major late disclosed 1980 draft choice. Sold Bob Rlvby, g·oalie, back to Los Angeles for 15th-and-16th<entury Italian works. cash . Bought Greg Villa , forward , ® from Minnesota . Signed Jack. Brand, goalie. 1b1U&~T". ORDINANCENO . 1084 -79 AN ORDINANCE TO ~:~~~DT~ONF~RF CTEHRE- TAIN L EG AL SE RVIC ES OF SQUtR E, SANDERS? DEMPSEY IN CON N E C T I 0 N WITH PROCEEDINGS FOR . THE ISSUANCE AND SALE OF A 8 0 NO AN · TI C IP.ATION NOTE AND RENDERING AN AP PROV ING OP INION WITH R E S p E C T T H E R E T 0 A N D DEC LA R I N G AN E MERG E N CY . BE IT ORDAINED by t he Counci l of thr Village o f Midd l eport, Ohio : Section 1. Th e regal se r v ices of the law f i r m o f Squ ir e, Sa nder s & Demp sey be and ar e hereby retained , such lega l ser -· vices tb be in the natur e o f lega l advice and r ecom . menda t ions as lo th e dO Cu m e nts and lh e pro cee tl ing s tn co nn ec ti on wi th th e issuance and sa le of a bond anticipation note infh eam ount ol S90,000and of r end er ing an approV"ing opin ionwi threspecttosa id note . In ~e nd ering su.ch legal se rV" 1ces, as an 1n ~epcndcnt con tract or c'lnd 1n an at lorn ev c lten t re l a t ionship, sai d f irm' sha ll not exercise any iJdmi n is trafl\l e d isc r etion on behalf of this Vi llag e ·,n th e f or mu la tion of public POii (:y, eKpendifu re of pub l i c fund s, en f orcement of laws , ru l es ·and ren,.. u lation s o l l he S lalc . any coun t y , or ci tes or of this v i tt ag .e or t he eMcc ution o f pub l ic t ru sts. Section 1. For such lega l services sai d f irm sha ll be paid f ees now estima t ed at l150 , and sha ll be r cim bu r sc ct for actu~t ou t of poc ket expen ses (i n eluding , but no t l i mited to, t r avel. l ong d i stanCe te lephon e and dupli ca t ing C)( pen sesl i n cu rr ed in rend erin g such l ega l ser vices , and the Cler k · Trea su r er · I s h er eby iiUitlorlzed and di rec t ed to make apr .. ,..nr ' fltc ccr titi ca t ion as lo ll 1e .~ v allabilily fund s for su ch t ees and r eim bursementandtoissuean appropr ia t e or der for th e f'!avmentot t he same as th e same sha ll b ecome • payable sec tion 3. Thi s ordinance ·sh of b I ere ydeclaredlobean emerge n c y o r dinance ne cessa ry tor t he rm media t e pre serva tion o f the public peace, hea lth and sa f et y ot the Vi ll age d ·t an 's inhabilants , and for th e furth er reas·on that provis ion mus t be i m mediately made fo r the ,.. e t ention of said la w firm in order to proce ed with tt,e sa leofsuchnotewhich sa le is necess ary to prov ide fund s fo r ltH:> pu r pose o f acquiring a fire tr uck and the necessa r y ap purtcnances and equip m~n t th er et o ; wherefo r e, th 1s ordinanc e sh al l b e in fu ll for ce a nd eff ec t fr om and i mmediately after . its pas s age and a pp.ro yal b " the Mayor . · P~ s.se d : JUn (' ~'J . 1979 Alles t : Gene G rate Clerk ·Treas urer F= r ed H off man Mayor Approved : . Ber na r d F . Fullz Solici tor ~ 20 . 79 ~·-- --~--------, f7J 2; 9 , 2fc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHI.O . ESTATE OF ETHEL OILCHER . DECEASED case No . 22,720 NOT I CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOICUtARY On July 3. 1979 , in the Meig s County PrO ba t e Cou rt ,, C<~se No. 21.72 0. Drexel La111bcrt , Rt . 1, Rull<'lnd , OhiO · W(l'S po i nted executor of ap th e es t a t e of Ethe l Oi lchcr , deceac;ed . late ot Rt . 1. P.uflano , Ohio, E . BuO P roba te Judge ClerK ~ O IJe rt ( l ' ·• . I fl . 71 COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Announced the deparlure of Bob Cor· lese , asslstanl fCXllball coach. ]!( Ask me e1bout Life Insurance torTodays Families I offer a total program lo help protect your family's way of living and build financia l security for you r< retiremen t years. Call me for details. AND ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS MIKE SWIGER 992~7155 l\lliddleoort" 0 . """ ,..,.,_ ..........._ )tate Fa rm Ltle anc1 Awdent Assurance ~ · 'Tloan·i .. tiJ II!)!~!; .-, ' "I IIUo ... . • ' 11' .. . \; ' 1 ~'- .,, ,., . !II CO HWI Mr. •Friendly Qdl. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 �~-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport~Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 9, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, July 9, 1979 Foster, Bench on NL team .Carew tops ·American League all-star squad Bowie Kuhn. However, the California Angels first baseman, who started the last three All-Star games at first and the previous six at second base, will be out of Manager Bob Lemon's AL lineup for the clash against the NEW YORK (AP) - Rud Carew lopped the American League All-Star voting for the fourth time and became the only major leaguer to be elected in all 10 years of the fan balloting, according to the final tabulations announced today by Commissioner National League at Seatlle's Cooper of Milwaukee, who drew just Kingdome June 17 because of over a million votes, He will join shortstop Roy Smalley ligament damage in his right thumb . The replacement at first for Carew, of the Minnesota Twins, catcher who drew 3,997,081 votes, tops of any Darrell Porter, second baseman player in either league, will be 'Cecil Frank White and third baseman Boston routs Mariners, ·8-2 ••• •• •• ••••••• ••••• ••••• FRANK BROWN AP Spol1s Writer BostDn r ight-hander Steve Renko had what he called " location" on his pitches to Seattle batters. AMERICAN LEAGUE Because Mariners right-hander EAST Byron McLaughlin didn't have it W.L. Pet. GB and because Red Sox batters placed Baltimore 55 292 .655 Boston 52 30 .634 2 four of his pitches behind the outfield Milwaukee 49 37 .570 7 fences at the Kingdome Sunday New York 4ll 38 . 558 8 m ght , McLau ghlin has a new Detroit ..0 42 .4118 14 Clevela nd 39 45 .464 16 location of his own: the bullpen. Toronto - 27 60 .310 29'17 "Byron wasn 't locating his fastWEST ball the way he has been," said Texas 49 35 .583 Ca l ifornia 50 37 .575 •;, Seattle Manager Darrell Johnson Minnesota 44 39 .512 6 after the Red Sox dubbed four home Kansas City 43 41 .512 6 runs - two by Carlton Fisk - in Chi cago 37 46 .446 11 'h Sea llle --{heir 8-2 rout of the Mariners. 37 51 .420 14 Oakland 24 64 .373 27 · The triumph kept ·the Red Sox Saturday's Games within two games of the Baltimore Cleveland 9, Minnesota 3 (n) Orioles, who snapped a five-game Detroit 6, Milwaukee 3 (n) New York 8, Oakland 3 losmg streak with a 3-2 triumph over Kansas City 4, Chicago 3 the California Angels. Texas 2, Toronto 0 I~ the other AL games, Ben California 10, Baltimore 1 Boston 10. Seall le 8 Ogilvie powered the Milwaukee Sunday 's Games Brewers to a S-4, 3-1 doubleheader Cleveland 5·2, Minnesota 4·7 Baseball At A Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L . Pet. GB 47 30 .610 Montreal 42 44 1 41 32 Chicago Philadelph ia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York WE..~T 36 40 38 39 47 .538 .524 .529 .513 .405 s•;, 6'h 7 7'h 6 53 35 . .6!J2 45 41 .523 7 Houston C1ncl nnatl Sa n Francisco 41 San Diego At lanta Los Angeles 40 49 .449 13 37 48 .435 14'12 35 51 .407 17 44 .402 10.1/:z Saturday's Games Chicago 6·8, Houston 0·3 San Diego 11 , New York 3 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 2 AtlantalO, St. Lou is 2 Montreal2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 8, Phi la del phi a 6 Sunday 's Games San Diego 5· L New Yo rk 3·4 Cincinnati 4-L Pi t tsburgh 2·2 (n) Los Angeles 8, Montrea l6 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 3 Chicago 10, Houston 0 (n) At lanta 6, St. Louis 5 (n) Mi lwaukee 5·3, Detroit 4·1 Chic~go 4, Kansas City 2 Baltimore 3, California 0 . Sa n Francisco ( Blue 7-6) at Philadelphia (Noles 0· 1) . Chicago !Ca ud ill 0·2) at Atlanta !Matul a 6·5) . Los Angeles (Sutton n> at Mon · !real (Lee8 ·5) . St. Louis (Vuckovlch 7·5) at Cln · clnnall (Bonham 3·21 (n) Only games scheduled . Tuesday's Games Ch icago at A t lanta al Minnesota ( Koosm an 10·6) at Detroit (Young 2-l) . Boston (Torrez 9 ·4) at Ca liforn ia (Jenkins 9-4) (Baumgarten 7·51. Ba ltimore (Flanagan Oakland (Keough 0·10 ). St . Louis at Cincinnati Los Angeles at New York PiHsburgh at Houston I at Chicago 10·6) at Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Cleveland Minneso ta at Detroit Texas at Chicago Boston at California Baltimore at Oakland TO DAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE .BATTING (200 at bats ); Small ey, M•nnesota, .362; Downing , California .351 ; Adams , Minne sota, .341; .339 ; 5·4) Texas San Diego at Philadelphi a Seattle , at !Ryan 10·61. San Francisco at Mont rea l Boehle , Texas 4, Toronto 3 Boston 8, Seattle 2 Monday 's Games M ilwaukee (Sorensen 10·8) Tor onto (Slleb O· 1). Kansas City (Leonard Cleveland (Clyde 1·0) . Molitor, M ilwaukee, .329. RUNS : Lansford , Californ ia, 68 ; Bayl or. Ca l ifornia . 66 ; Brett, Kansas City , 65 ; Rice, Boston, 63 ; Sma ll ey ~innesota, 63. ~ RBI : Baylor, Calllornia, 79 ; Lynn, Boston , 72 ; Smalley , Minnesota 67 · Ri~e, Boston , 64 ; Kemp, Detroit', 61 ~ THomas, Milwau kee, 61 ; Bochte, Sea ttle , 61. HIT S: Brett, Kansas City , 116 ; Smalley, Minnesota , 115; Lansford California, 109; Molitor, Milwaukee' 107; Rice, Boston, 106. ' DOUBLES : Washingto n, Chicago, 25:· L ynn, Boston, 24; Cooper, Milwaukee,_23; Lemon, Chicago, 22 ; Jackson, Mtnnesota , 21 . TRIPLES : Bratt, ·Kansas Ci t y, 12 ; Randolph, New York , 8; Wil son, Kan sas City , 8; Molitor, M i lwau kee, 6 ; Porter, Kansas City , 6; Jones, . Seat· lie, 6. HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 24 Rice, Boston , 21; Thomas ' Milwa ukee, 21; Bay lor, Ca l iforni a' 21 : Si ngleton , BaiHmore, 18; Oglivie: Milwaukee, 18; Grich, Ca l iforni a, 18. STOL EN BASES : LeFlore, Detroit, .44 ; Wilson. Kansas City, 37; Wills, Texas, 24 ; Bonds, Cleveland, 22 ; Cruz . Seall le, 22. PiTCHING 18 Decis ions I: Davis, New York , 8·0, 1.000, 2.04 ; Kern, Texas, 10·1, .909, 1.34; Clear, Ca llfor· nia , 9·2, .818, 2.56 ; John, New York, 13·3, .813, 2.23 ; Zahn, Minnesota . 7-2, .778, 3.15; Barrios, Chi cago, 8·3, 727, 3.61 ; Palmer , Bal timore . 7·3. . 700, 3.20; Drago, Boston , n, .700, 3.20; Drago, Boston, n, .700, 3.10. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan , California New York at Seattle Only games scheduled Knight, re~ advances in Pan-Am play SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) _ Bobby Knight survived another possible elimination bout and advanced with hi s American team into the basketball championship round as the United States forces continued to roll up impressive statistics Sunday in t he VIII Pan American Games. The 38-year-<Jld Indiana University coach, known for his fiery temper and colorful dialogues with press, off1ctals, fans and others within earshot, spent a few minutes down at a local police station here Sunday morning after skinnishing with an officer . A U.S. Olympic Comm ittee spokesman said Knight disagreed over who was to have access to the practice court , and the misunderstanding grew to the point it had to be moved downtown. Officials said no charges were filed . 139 ; Guidry , New York, 96 ; Jenkins: Texas, 95 ; Kravec , Chicago, 80 ; Ker n, Texas, 80 . Later Sunday , Knight was the picture of decorum on the bench as the U.S. team pasted Canada, 97-76, to move · within four games of a gold medal. TODAY'S Knight, making per(!Onal headlines · MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS here for at least the third lime had no NAT IONAL LEAGUE BATTING (200 at bats) : Brock, St. comment. ' Lou is, 336; Foster, Cinci nnat i , .333 ; Mazzi!li , New York, .331; Hendrick St . Louis, .327 ; Simmons, St. Louis: .321 ; Templeton , St. Louis, .32 1. RUNS : LOP"S, Los Angeles, 63; Schmidt , Ph i ladelphia , 62 ; Ma tthews , A tl an ta, 61 ; Kingman, Chicago, 60 ; Royster , Atlanta , 60 ; North , San Francisco, 60 . RBI : King man , Ch icago, 67 ; Foster, Cincinnati, 66; Winfield San Diego, 66; Sc hmidt, Philadelphi~ , 6{J ; Clark , san Francisco, 58. HIT S: Manhews, Atlanta , 107 ; Gar vey , Los Angeles, 107 ; Temp leton , 51. Louis. 106; Winfield, San Diego, 105; Rose, Philade lphia , 102. . DOUB LES : Rose, Ph iladelphia , 24 ; Matthews, Atlanta , 24; Gr iffey, Cin · cinnati , 24 ; Mazzill i, New Yor k 23 ; Parker , Pittsburgh, 22; Herna~dez , St . Louis, 22 ; Reifa , St. Louis, 22 . TR IP LES : Templeton , Sl. Louis, 10; Scott , St. Lou is, 9; Winfield, San Diego. 9; McBride. Philadelphia, 8; Herr..,f"'dez , St. Lou is, 7. HOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, 29 ; Schmidt, Ph iladelphia, 28; Mal · thews , Atlanta, 19 ; Foster, Cin · ci~nati , 19; Lo~s , Los Angeles , 19; Winf ie ld , San U1ego, 19. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pit· tsburgh, 33 ; Nortn, San Francisco, 31 ; Scoll, Sl. Louis, 24 ; Cedeno, Hooston, 22 ; Scott, Montreal. 21. PITCHING 18 Deci sions) : Nlekro, Hooston , 13·3, .813 , 2.81 ; LaCoss Cln · cinnat i, 8·3, .727 , 2.41 ; Andujar, Hooslon , 10·4, 704, 2.63 ; Blyl e ven, Pit· tsburgh ,!\1 6·3, .U7 , 3.10 ; Li lle ll , s t. LOUI S, 6·3, .667 , 2.85 ; Martinez , St. Louis .. 6·3, .667, 3.25; Knepper, sa n Franc1sco, 6·3. . 667, 4.29 ; Rogers· Montreal , 9-5 • .643 . 2.39. ' STRIKOUTS : Richard, Houston ; I"" ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 108; Perry , San Diego , 100.· Niekro, Atlan · ta, 94 ; Swan, New York , 92 . after losing &-4 in the opener. Orioles 3, Angels 2 John Lowenstein and Billy Smith homered in the three-run seventh that c~ r r ied Baltimore past Caltfornta . Scott McGregor, Sammy Stewart and Don Stanhouse held the Angels .to five hits. Orioles catcher Rick Dempsey, whose two errors led to ·a pair of unearned Angels runs in the sixth caught Gary Roenicke's throw and tagged out Brian Downing at the plate for the game's final out. Brewers 5-3, Tigers 4-l Ben Oglivie set a pair of single- Property Transfers New York 2, Oakland 0 (n) Monday's Games EKcept for an occasional parry and th rust with newsmen, the explosive Knight had been dormant since the start H of the Games. e was ejected from the opening game, for vehemently arguing a charging call in a :!!>point rout. The next day, Knight was called before the Games' Technical Cornmittee and admonished for his on~ourt behavior. · Me~nwhile , on the field of sport, Amencans hegan the second a nd final w~k of c~mpehlion with 13 more gold medals, mcluding the last four in swimming . Americans took all but · one. ~o ld in . a week of ~wimming actiytty, postmg Pan Am records in each victor y a nd two world marks . In the rowing competition, which also ended Sunday, the Americans were not so bountifully blessed. They won only one of eight events, but it was the · most prestigious one the Varsity Eights. ' The "Pennsylvania Elite Crew" so named despite only two members living in Pennsylvania and one Canadia n resident - beat the runnersup from Canada by a lmost seven seconds. In th r second day of track and field, the Um ted States co mpetitors accomp li shed · about what was expected of them, winning five of the day 's si'x gold medals awarded bringing their totals in the sport eve; two <Joys to seven, golds in 11 events.· Larry R. Lee, Virginia Lee to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Dist., Right of Way, Chester. George D. Stobart, Sr., Velma E. Stobart to Tuppers Plains Chester w. Dist., Right of Way, Meigs. . William T. Soulsby Jr. to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Dist., Right of Way, Chester. Howard R. Ervin, Nancy Ervin to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Disl., Right of Way, Meigs. . Bernard D. Osborne, dec. to Harriet A. Osborne, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Mary E . Wells to David R. Wells, Est., Olive. John W. Baker, Florence Baker Edison Baker, Bernice Baker t~ Edison M. Baker, Bernice J. Baker, Lots, Middleport. Murl Douglas, Margaret Douglas, Don C. G1bson, Bertha D. Gibson to Bertha D. Gibson, Parcels Harrison- ville. Salisbury. S. W. Durst to Ray W. Miller, Blondell J. Miller, 50 acres, Lebanon . John R. Blosser to Jackie Lee Large, Virginia C. Large. Lot 106, Pt. Lot 107, Middleport. Henrietta A. Jenkins to Jay Hall, Jr., Pt. Lot 129, Pomeroy. Helen Zweifel Lyons to Jay Hall, Jr., Lots, 8ii, 86, 131, 132, 87, 130, Pomeroy. Daniel Boone bcigan his exploration of the Kentucky wilderness in 1769. Custom Tlant, 6-3, retired the last 18 batters he faced in recording his 47th career shutout. Rangen 4, Blue Jays 3 John Ellis hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning to carry Texas back fr&m a 3·1 deficit to their victory over Toronto. Ellis, who played in just 49 games in 1977 and 34 games last year has been given regular duty sine~ Pat Corrales took over as manager of the Rangers. White Sox 4, Royals %1 Greg Pryor's second-inning homer was the winning . run as Chicago handed Kansas City its eighth loss in 10 games. Indians 5-2, Twins 4-7 Cleveland pinch-runner Dave Rosello scored the winning run in the opener when Minnesota reliever Mike Marshall. trying for a force play at third in the bottom of the ninth, \brew the ball away. Dave Goltz salvaged a split for the Twins' by pitching a six-hitter. All-Star appea'r ance . By beating New York Yankee Bucky Dent by over a half-million votes, Smalley became the AL 's fifth different starling shortstDp In five years. Also elected foc the firSt time were White and Porter, whose 2,046,505 votes ended the catching dominance shared by New Yock's Thunnan Munson and Boston's Carlton -FLU.. White, a backup All .Star at short in last year's game, also became the fifth starter at his position In five seasons, beating out 1977 starter Willie Randolph of the Yankees by 190,127 votes. Boston's starting outfield had been running 1-2-3 through virtually the entire voting period. At the wire, Rice just edged past Lynn, who had led the outfield voting until the final count. Reggie Jackson of New York finished less than 400,000 votes behind Yaztrzemski, who will be making his 16th All-star appearance.Itwill be the third time for Rice and the second for Lynn. The National League s tarters, announced Sunday, are f11'3t ba8elll8n Steve Garvey and second baseman Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers, shortstop Larry Bowa and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadeklphia · Phillies, catcher Ted Simmons of the St. Louis Cardinals and outfielders Dave Parker of the · Pittsburgh Pirates, George Foster of th·e Cinci nnati Reds and Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres. Schmidt was the top vote-getter in the NL with 3,165,546 votes. Garvey wort . for the sixth · consecutive year, claiming a 10,899vote margin over Pete ROse of the Phils, who failed in his bid to win a startin g spot at his fifth position. Simmons will miss the 5001 annual classic because of a broken left wrist. Johnny Bench wUI start, despite his failure tD win the voting for the first time since the format was established in 1970. The remainder of the 28-rnan squads will be chosen by Lemon and Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda . The pitchers and reserves for both leagues will be announced later this week. Bonds won't play in all-star game ' Joan G. Burson, Harriett Meeks, Vern L. Meeks to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Dist., Right of Way , Bedford. Genevieve Guthrie to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Dist. , Right of Way, Meigs . Norman Jean Sexson to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Dist. , Right of Way, Chester. Dale E . Smith, Thelma J . Smith to Tuppers Plains Chester W. Dist., Right of Way, Olive . Lawrence M. Stewart, Beatrice 0. Stewart to Lawrence M. Stewart, Beatrice 0. Stewart, Lot 7, Headley and Russell Add ., MiddlepOrt. Edna Mae Blumenauer to Dana H. Blumenauer, 19 acres, Divorce Decree, Scipio. James F. Wisecup, Marilyn A. Wtseeup to John L. Arnott, Jinna L. Arnott, Parcels, Salem. Milo B. Hutchi~on, Betty Ann Hutchison to Richard A. Metzger, Monta s. Metzger,I.Ol acre, Chester. James c. Presley, Peggie c: Pr esley to James 0. Huffman, Mary Huffman, Parcels, Orange. Ora Nelson Profitt aka Ora p. Nelson aka Ora Nelson to Southern Ohio Coal Co., IW acres, Colwnbus. Els' M De le . cker' dec. to Betty J . Hayes, Cert. of trans ., Syracuse· Sutton. Norma Jean Amsbary Custer Hugh P . Custer and Horace w. Karr: Dorothy Karr, Ease. Agree., Chester. · Elsie Marie Folmer , James Folmer, Pearl Franklin Edwards Linda Edwards; Horace Ralph Ed: wards, Joan Edwards, Frederick Thomas, Margaret June Thomas J h Ra ' osep ymond Edwards, Betty Edwards to Blanche Edwards, Parcels, game club records with three home runs and 12 total bases in the opener, then contributed an RBI double in the two-run fourth that completed the Milwaukee sweep. · He finished the twinbill with four hits in six trips to the plate, three runs scored and five runs batted in . Yankees 2, A's 0 Rickey Henderson's fourth-inning single gave Oakland its only baserunner of the day as the 38-year· old Tiant pitched the third one-hitter of his career. Both the others came while he was with the Indians: in 1965 against the Washington Senators, and in 1968 against the Yankees. sweep of the Detroi.t Tigers; the New York Yankees rode Luis Tiant's onehitter to a 2~ triumph over the Oakland A's; the Texas Rangers edged the Toronto Blue Jays 4-3 the · Chicago White Sox beat the Ka~sas City Royals 4-2, and the Minnesota Twins beat the Cleveland Indians 7-2 BASEBALL ·SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press George Brett of the Kansas City Royals and outfielders Jim Rice, Fred Lynn, and Carl Yaztrzemski, all of the Boston Red Sox, in the starting lineup. Smalley, whose major leagueleading .362 average netted him 2,572,331 votes, will be makinl( his first CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland Indians star Bobby Bonds says he won 't play in baseball's All-Star Game, even if he is chosen by American League Manager Bob Lemon. Bonds, who plays right-field for the Indians, is among the leading votegetters among the outfielders and appears to be the most logical Cleveland candidate for the July 17 classic in Seattle . One thing that Bonds has against the annual meeting of league stars is the fan balloting system. " In 1973, when I was with San Francisco, I was leading the National League in home runs, 1 was first or second in runs batted in and 1 was hitting .312 at the All.Star break. "I wasn't elected · as a starter . Sparky Anderson picked me for the team and told me I was going in in the third inning and I'd play as long as I wanted . I was the MVP of that game. "In 1977, 1 wasn't picked at all and 1 \ was having a heck of a season with the \ Angels. It won 'I hurt my pride at all to say it. I will never play in an All-Star game. If the fans are going to elect the All-Star people, I don't want to participate." The 33-year-old slugger adds he has nothing against · the fans. He just thinks they don 't know their all-stars. "Look at who the American League starting catcher is (according tD the voting)? Carlton Fisk. How many games has he caught this year? None. "Roy Smalley is the American League 's leading hitter. He'll have to be picked by the manager. The fans didn't vote hiin onto the team at shortstop. I've had a lot of lousv deals. fu ~l Now, they're giving a lot of good people lousy deals." · Bonds is Cleveland's leading hitter with a .294 average and has 13 homers and 44 runs batted in. The speedster also leads the club in sto len hases with 22. Every team must ·be represented on the· All-Star team by at least one player . With Bonds declining the honor, the most likely candidate appears io be relief pitcher Sid Monge, who has a IH> record, nine saveS and an earned run· average hovering around 2.00. Third baseman Toby Harrah, running far back in the fans ' voting at that position, is also a possibility since raising his batting · average to .287 and moving up among the league leaders in runs scored . The American League's starting team will be an119unced today, with Lemon expected to choose the rest of the squad later this week. Phillies ~RUCE LOWITT AP li!"'rls Wrl~r &lddenly, Mike Schmidt 's bat is back on the launching pad. Philadelphia 's powerful third baseman, all but overshadowed this ~sa:' by Chicago's Dave Kingman, hit his 28th homer of the season SUnday - one. shy of Kingman's ~eague-leading ftgure - and his fifth m three games. The two-rlin blast in the sixth inning enabled the Phillie8 to tie San Francisco. Then Pete Rose's single in the seventh broke the tie and led the way to a &-3 victory over the Giants. In other NL games, Chicago (minus the Injured Kingman) pounded Houston IM, Los Angeles outlasted Montreal 11-0, Atlanta trimmed St.Louis 6-5 and, in a pair of doubleheader splits, Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 4-2, then lost 2-1 and San Diego defeated New York' &-a then lost 4-1. ' Schmidt's five homers in three games - three Saturday - came within one of the record of six he shares with Tony Lazzeri, Gus Zernial, Lee May, frank Thomas and Our w Pnct• . No tUdd en C h•r,11es SPRITE OR Riviere Center Ur . llon•ld t'. Ahlcr' Or A.J. S1uhl1• 01.l..J SlombauJI\ • IJJ. CW !'lui D• . w.n ll lfT'I-1•11 • Or . J .( ' Mu rphy • Or . ~ S1uhr 111 1 1 \ \ 1\ rl~m • • Dr . fi . A. . Moorr 949 F:. Lhlna~ l u ;l "-H'. ,~ 'lltrm hu s, Ohio 43ZO:l ICEBERG COCA-COLA VAUGHAN'S ardinal 8 UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • HEAD 39e LETTUCE············ HEAD Plus Dep. and Purchases PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. TAKE A VACATION JULY 9-14 1979 FROM FRIENDliEST SERVICE IN TOWN! 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SOUR CREAM ..................... ................... ~:;,~~ 79c Sizes Popular "flip· flop " rubber thongs in many s ummer col ors I Dr. Riviere p•ys lor the c•lll PIECE ARMOUR TREET .................................... .' ~;": s 1Ot ZORIS Col/today for yrJJJr Frn Copy of Dr. Rivitrf''s informalil'l brochurt SOUTH CALIFORNIA FREESTONE SPLIT FRYERS ..............L!!~.69' BRAUNSCHWEIGERLB 59~ BANANAS .....~.'!'; .. 89~ IMf. Ch6ck.n. Mut Loef, Turkey, 81111. lt•k. or IHnt • frlnkt While you wait. PRODUCE TASTEE • Cho~ · 20,000 STRONG · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Napoleon's retreat from Moscow had nothing on the 67th annual Bay-toBreakers !ootrace, which attracted 20,000 runners for the 1979 renewaL It is a race of 7.8 miles across San Francisco, winding up in a stretch run of more than three miles t hrough Golden Gate Park and terminating at the ocean . The 1979 race was won by Bob Hodge of Hanover, Mass., who earlier in the year had finished third in the Boston Marathon. 1•• DUNCAN HINES upper & lower Padres 5-l, Mets lot Doug Flynn's three-run double supported the combined four-hitter by Andy Hassler and Tom Hausman to give the Mets a victory in the second game of their doubleheader. The Padres won the first one thanks to Gaylord Perry's eight-hitter - his 276th career victory - and · Dave Winfield's two-run single in the third inning that wiped out New York's 3-2 lead. WHOLE FRYERS. .......... J.~·..49~ BOLOGNA ....~~~~~?........... ~~~ ..99~ PEACHES ......~t.. 39e 8 EST PARTS · . U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BREAS. . . 09. SMOK~D THIN SLICED· 89 TS...................... J~~}l PORK LOIN ..................~~·...~ 1 POTATOES ... ~~.~~~.~ WHOLE lEGS .................~~ 89~ HAM SANDWICHES.....~!.~~ .. 99~ . 992·2143 102 W. Main r--•--------------------- OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - AI Davis, the managing general partner of the Oakland Raiders, was reminiscing about offensive tackle Ron Mix, one of thL• year's inductees into the Pro Football Hall of Fame . "I was an assistant coach for the San Diego Chargers in 1960, Ron's rookie year;" Davis recalled. "We had a little pit drill going, one-<JIHlne with an offensive lineman going against a defensive man . Our entire squad of 100 men stopped tD watch as Ron went at it with a defensive player, who had come over from the National Football league. " Ron made mincemeat of>the guy." FRYER PARTS .............:... ~~·.49 e BEST POLICY DALE C. WARNER INS. MIX FIXED HIM MARRIAGE HELPS FORT WORTH, TEXAS (AP) Pro .golfer Wayne Levi, who got ~amed last October, says it changed his attitude toward golf and his career - for the better. He says one round at the Colonial Invitation Tournament in May convinced him of that. It was a round in which he was two strokes over par after 11 holes and then got into a sand trap: · " ·Before I married Judy ," he said, " I would have given up . This time I came out of the bunker for a par and birdied four of the next five holes to finish with a 68. Judy deserves part of the credit." Dodgers 8, Expos 6 Braves 6, Cardinals 5 The Dodgers' batters have, in their Jerry Royster, who had a two-run recent slwnp, been guilty. of non- single in Atlanta's four-run second support of their pitchers. So Rick inning, delivered his third run with a &ltcliffe took matters into his own ninth-inl\ing single to beat St. Louis hands against Montreal, hitting a and give the Braves their eighth three-run double. victory in 10 games. But the rest of the bats weren' t Gary Matthews' seventh-inning exactly silent. Dave Lopes and Bill homer had helped Atlanta build a li-1 Russell homered to lead a 12-hlt lead, but St. Louis scored once in the assault. eighth and lied it with three in the ninth - two on Garry Templeton's home run . BUDGET PAK PREVENTION IS THE As an independent insurance agt>ncy , our primary fu nction is '? pro:v-ide policies whi ch afford fman c 1al protecti on in case of loss . But , we also have a 'vital in · terest in ross prevention a 5 shou ld our client $. we encou'rage care, ~au t ion ana safety ... preven t1ve measures which can kee~ that car accident from hap pening , that bui lding fire from starting_, that home burglary from be1ng com mitted . Preven tion saves l ife, l i mb and property ... and helps control in · 5uran ce costs and premiums. ~hen losses do occur, our PDII ~ Yho l ders can count on protecting and serving in time and ~eed_. But we still say - preven t1on 1S the best policy . Kingman's potent bat, unleashing a 17-hit attack against the Astros, whose Wes t Division lead over Cincinnati was cut 1o seven games as they lost their third straight. Ivan DeJesus, with a three-run homer , and Ted Sizemore, with four hits, led Chicago, which pulled within 51'.! games of flrst.place Montreal in the East.. Ralph Kiner. , The three in Saturday night's 11-6 loss were nice he said but the one on &lnday was ~icer ~ause it helped the Phillies win. "It was a sinker out over the plate, knee-high, just what 1 was looking for. I did just what I wanted tD do with it." Cubo 10, Astros 0 The Cubs did very nicely without - BUTTERMILK Vz Gal. 12 Ct. Pak 99~ 1-Lb. Carton BORDEN ASST. FLAVORS ICE CREAM 112 GAL. $149 89~ I HEINZ G E N U I N E - I t l i J DILLS ~;:·~:.:;;'~'::':.:; 46-o.: Jar jl•l;l ~ $ 129 ~• ~ ~ ."'"' 0 CAROINA:~I:>.§> ilttiiJ:Ite]:l <§'U SIORES • CARDI~AlFOOOSTOR ES ::: BETIYCROCKER - - - · - ·-· R. T.S. FROSTING i ....,,...,._.I ·•··99( ~~ Umll oo• wllh coupon one coupon ptr ftrnily 16 .... Can (I) ~ hp"'' 1/1 4/79 Goad 11 Cardinal Royal llut lt!Hn BORDEN ROOTBEER FLOAT BARS • CARDINAL FOOD STORES VALLEY BELL MRS. FILBERTS MAR&IRIIE sf ORE S ea:: ~11700 ~i .FROSTY ACRES ORAliE JUICE 16-oz. Can �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , July 9, 1\179 July9, l i • ... Bible school hqlds closing program The closing program of the vacation Bible school of the Racine First Baptist Church was held Sunday eveniQg under the direction of Lil Hart ll!ld Marilyn Powell. "Follow the Shepherd" was" the theme of the school which had an enrollment of 115 students and 31 staff membe!'ll. <~Jesus, FivE GENERATIONS - Five generations of Mrs. GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME - Paul and Jessica Chapman, twin son and daughter of Mr. 11nd Mrs. Paul Chapman, High Street, Pomeroy; while away their summer days on a swing set In the Chapman yard. Service held Wednesday here · A special service was held Wed- Pentecostal Church in Middleport. nesday evening at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church, in observance af the presence of Missionary Reverend Larry Blake who is in the states on furlough . Rev. Blake has been in Liberia on the mission fields there for four years. He is presently doing his deputation work in preparation for his departure to a new location; this time to the mission fields of Ghana, Africa. Rev. Blake is one of the eleven missionaries presently being sponsored by the United Afilm was shown from Liberia and Ghana, Africa during the service, and three songs entitled "Just a Little Talk With Jesus," "Swing Down Chariot" and "John the Revelator " were presented by a newly form~ singing group of the local church who call themselves "The Lively stones." Rev. Blake was the speaker for the evening's service, reading scripture from I Corinthians 14 and Romans I. The service concluded in prayer. CANCER Answer line American Cancer Society . . A regular feature , prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer . A factory worker inquires: "My mother is ill with cancer but we can 'I afford to keep her in the hospital continuously. What can we do 7 " ANSWERline: There are a nwnber of home care and rehabilitation programs that can help in such situations. Self-help programs use the strength of group interaction. Cured cancer patients are very effective volunteers. For advanced cancer patients, there is a growing number of hospice programs that combine sophisticated pain relief with a homelike enviromnent. Your local ACS can tell you what services are offered in your community. A junior high school student asks : "Is it true that our bodies sometimes fight off cancer all by themselves? '' ANSWER!ine: Our bodies do have a complex disease-fighting mechanism called an immune system, and it fights cancer just as it does a cold or the measles. II we didn 't have this immune sys tem, we would get sick much more often than we do. In fact, some docto!'ll believe that everyone always has cancer potential or something in the body that could develop into ca ncer - but normally the body's own defenses keep the cancer from becoming active. Researchers are now experimenting with ways of stimulating the inunune system to fight disease, including cancer. This process, called immunotherapy, is producing good resulls for some cases of melanoma, a serious form of skin cancer, and is being tested on a variety of other cancers, including leukemia and breast cancer. Many specialists hold out great hope for inununotherapy , but it is still very much in the experimental stage. ): ·:·: f :::: The Riverview conununity vacation Bible school concluded with a program at the Riverview school recently led by Eddie Prather, youth evangelist Qf Chesapeake. Prather attended each day, had the opening, and was youth teacher. Other teachers and helpers were Sue Suttle, junior; Pat Martin, Janet Hoffman, middler; Sandy Cowdery, Darlene Reed and Virginia Walton, primary, Cathy Spencer, Connie Connolly, Geraldine Hol:!inger, Carol Richardson, Debbie Millhone, Teresa Hannum, and Patty Powell, primary; and Anita Netuzling, Mary Maxey, Roberta Larkins· and Vicki Barber, nursery. Crafts made by the children were on display. Marlene Putman was craft director with Mary Alice Bise, Glenda Hunt, Lucille Kimes, Mamie Buckley, Diane Bennett, Jody Smith and Virginia Newlun as the teachers. The program opened with a processional to the theme song, "Jesus, He 's Mine, I'm His." The welcome was given by Marlene Putman. Each class presented songs and shared lessons they had learned. Certificate and gifts were presented to each child and the teachers received cards of appreciation and gifts. A solo was sung by Debbie Dawson, Eddie Prather sang several songs and gave his life testimony. An offering was taken to help on the expences of the Bible school with $87 being received. Total attendance for the Bible school was 125. Delores Frank was the director with Nancy Buckley as music director . Maralene Kimes was pianist. There was $92 .05 collected during the weel< for the sharing project. Eloise Connolly and Vivian Humphrey were in charge of the project and bought and delivered gifts for the children at Veterans Memorial Hospital and the residents of the Meigs County Infirnnary. A fellowship hour was held at the close of the program with Janet Con. noUy and Frances Reed in charge. Homemade cookies and punch were served . The community Bible school is sponsored by the Long Bottom United Methodist Church, the Reedsville United Methodist Church, the Eden United Brethern, Mt. Olive Community, Reedsville Church of Christ and the Long Bottom Christian Church. Classes on flower arranging are being conducted for the Little Redbuds Junior Garde!l" Club with the second session to be held tonight at the nome of Mrs. Margaret Parker. The group met recently at the home of Mrs. Bunny Kuhl for a class on geometrk design . They recently met at the M<1gs Musewn where Larissa Long displayed a specimen flower and won a blue ribbon. The club members pulled weeds and cl eaned around the musuem grounds in appreciation for use of the building . They were shown slides on wildflowers and had a quiz on ·wildflowers. In June they took a hike at Camp Kiashuta where the emphasis was on identifying flowers and trees . Mrs. Parker presented the junior garden club membership cards and badges to the girls. Today's Topic: Prairie fight: food vs. energy CHOICES ""It used to be far away,·· King said. "But the light shines through the windows at ni ght now and it makes shadows on the walls when I climb the stairs.', No ionger is Midland minin g marginal land 20 miles away . The company has moved onto prime farmground , moving its lwnbering shovel onto new sections in recent montlls, and King knows there is little he can do about it. Coal companies have been strip mining in central Illinois since the 1930s, but only recently has Midland moved onto the flat black loa m "amid tlle prairie winds of Knox County, lllinois, and the corn crops" as poet Carl Sandburg, a native, descri bed tlle place. Midland says it ca r. restore tlle land . but the farmers don 't believe it. Once th e delicate soil of Knox County is IN HUSPI'f AL Toby Meyer,.Letart, W.Va., known to Meigs County CB'ers as "Gospel Drummer" is confined to Pleasant Valley Hospita l in Point Pleasant. Meyer fell rcently and has und~rgone leg surgery . Cards may be sent to Room 106. disturbed , they claim. 1t w1ll never again be as productive. "They·re ruining the wealth of this 1 county, which is agriculture, for a one-tinie harvest.'' King said glumly . It is a classic conflict: Food or energy, black land or black gol<l ? ·Earlier. there would have been no question which was more inlJXJrtant , but these are ' energy-hungry time s and the priorities have changed. ··That farmer that's ripping you because you're tearing up the land , he's going no be awful upset when he can' t gel natura l gas or when they turn off the electric power because somebody can 't mi ne coa l or uraniwn ," Jack Devere is saying in his office 35 m•les away . Dev ere. ge nera l manager of Mid la nd 's operations in ce ntral !llinois, is a veteran of the open copper mines of Ariwna who came to !llinojs five years ago. He is in charge of three mines on some 50,000 acres of land Midlanq owns or controls. "Hey, I tllink Midland Coal is a darn good neighbor .'' he says. "Strip mining was bad. They did rape, pillage and plunder, but that has chan ged . I think the reclamation taking place in the last 10 years is dramatic." Dever e admits tlle fin11 has been . able l.o groi" only 70 bushels of corn per acre or. its own reclaimed land, half the usual yield, but he says that should improve with time. HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? DAV MEETS TIJESDAY Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave . Pomeroy. CALLMurual~ ~iJhil~ PN,Ir fiiU <iHI •••r ..... Gregg Gibbs 991-3443 I ( . ('R CQ.Il9. TV with Sensor Scan selection :::;.00 599 95 23-in. diag. measure picture. Electronic tuning, adjustable One 'Button Reset, AFC. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY \ 106 N. 2nd Ave. Edna Roush, Racine, were on hand Wednellday to wat· · ch the annual Fourth of July parade held In Racine. Mrs. Roush is 92. Front row, 1-r, Pat Hill, greatgrandson, with his sons Joe and Jared Hill, great- Ch.sses conducted .. on flower arrangzng Vacation Bible school concludes A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. A stationery store owner writes: "I would Uke.a list of 10 good reasons to quit cigarettes to post around our lwme for my wife .who is a heavy ONEIDA, IU. ( AP) - The monster digging , some of the riche st smoker.'' is outside moving against the sky. agricultural ground anywhere to get ANSWER!ine: Here are 10 good "You ~n see it from here," said it. reasons : (I) add years to your life; Keith King, swinging open. the screen The shovel outside King's window is (2) reduce riaks of lung cancer, em- door . "It's destroying the best land m 150 feet high and covers half a city physenna, bronchitis and heart at- the world. This is top corn country and block. It is a machine so mammoth it tacks; (3) lose a smoker's cough; (4) it'll never be the same again ." can scoop up a school bus in a stroke, increase stamina; (5) stop smokingOn the horizon , in the distance , a machine the Midland Coa l Co related head and stomach ache!!; (6) rising up off a neighbor's strip-mined knows only by a number but which t~ enjoy tasting food again ; (7) end farm is the silhouette of an ahen farmers of Knox County call by name cigarette breath; (8) save money; (9) machine in search of coal. And it is - "The Monster." ' avoid fire hazards; (10) avoid stained teeth and fingers. Please note that this is only a partial list of reasons of why one should give up cigarettes. A woman writes: "My cousin has been treated for Hodgkin's disease, which is a form of cancer. Is there anything that I can do to avoid getting it?" Karen Blaker Ph.D. ANSWER!ine : Hodgkin's disease is a form of cancer of the lymph system. There is no apparent hereditary pattern, and there is nothing particular WHY AM I LOVED? for you to do to avoid it. However, an What proof can he give? By Karen BlUer, Pb. D. important thing for you, or anyone DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am conelse to know about warning signs or Of course, the answer is nothing. symptoms of Hodgkin's disease is stantly angry at my husband because H you despise yourself and cannot this: a swollen lymph gland in the he can never do enough to prove to me respect anyone who loves you, you neck, armpit or groin should be that he loves me. can never believe a person who says He is frustrated and so am I. Why he loves you because you would then checked by a physician. In most instances the cause will have nothing to am I like this? have to despise him . DEAR READER - The following do with cancer, but any such physical Your letter was very short. But if I change should be checked by a poems by R.D. Laing may answer read it correctly and captured your your question better than an experience through the poetry, I trained professional. A mother inquires: I've heard a lot analytical reply. Your problem pro- would .advise you to think. seriously about cancer in children recently, and bably started when you were very about entering pyschotherapy. my sister's little hoy has leukemia. young. You might have said: Perhaps your family doctor can I'm so afraid that my child might get My mother loves me. recoinmend a therapist. Your com!feel good. it too. How can I protect him? munity probably has mental-health ANSWER!ine : Although family I feel good because cllnl,cs If you cannot afford the $25 to history of any disease should not be· sill! loves me. $40 that private psychologists charge per session. dismissed as meaningless, your I am good because !feel good. nephew's cancer certainly doesn 't The important thing is that you mean that leukemia will spread to I feel good because begin now. Your marriage nnay not be I am good. your own family. Childhood cancer strong enough to survive much more attracts attention because it is so My mother loves me of this kind of pressure. good . am because I unusual. It is true that cancer kills Beat those blues! Write to Dr. more children between the ages of 3 Blaker's "Fighting Depreslon" But your words more likely went newsletter. Send 50 cents plus a and 14 than any other disease, but one must remember that cancer strikes like this: stamped self-iiddressed envelope to Mrs. Wynema Netti, Mrs. Louella only about 6,000 children a year, My mother does not love Dr. Blaker In care of this newspaper. Reisinger and Mrs. Helen DeLong of among a total of 765,000 Americ&n~~ of me. I feel bad. P. 0 . Box 475, Radio City Station, New Wellsville were weekend guests of all ages . Moreover childhood cancer I feel bad because York, NY 10019. their sister, Mrs. Virginia Pickens. she dlies not love me. deaths have declined 41l percent in the Send your questions to Dr. Blaker Mr. and Mrs. Nornnan Lehew and past two decades , to about 2,500 a I am bad because 1 at the above address. Volume of mall Elaine attended the wedding of Miss year. Make sure your child gets feel bad. prohibit pe!'llonal replies, but quesKathy Rizeu and Larry Lehew at St. regular health checkups, and consult I feel bad because tions of general interest will be Paul Lutheran Church , Pomeroy, your physician if any unusual symplam bad. discussed in future columns. recently . toms appear. However, it is easy to I am bad because she Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hyatt and become overly concerned. The vast does notlove me . family of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Bob nnajority of childhood illnesses have She does not love me MEETS TONIGHT Ritchie and family of Minersville, nothing to do wiih cancer. because I am bad. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Bashan Mac and Missy Van Meter, local, Volunteer Fire Department will meet were recent callers at the home of Mr. Starting with low self-esteem, your this evening at 8 p.m. at the fire house and Mrs. Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., at problems as a child grew into the to make final plans for the ice cream Portland. sville, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene following "knot," as Laing wot,l!d call social to be held on· Aug. 4. Mary K. Mr. andMrs. Harold Long, Michael, Carpenter, one day recently. it: Holter urges women of the communtiy Mr. and Mrs. Randall Boyce and Mrs. Gladys Bryant and Ronald I don 't respect myself. to attend as help and support is daughters, Darren Calhoun and Cindy Bryan 1, Dunba r, W. Va., Mrs. P enny I can't respect anyone needed. Butts , Canton , Mrs. Michael. Parker, Middleswart and Justin, Mrs. Violet who respects me. Reta and Ethel DeLeo, Louisvill e, Ritchie and Do!Uiette Talbott, local, I can only respect someone Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, who does not respect me. BROWN APPOINTED Pauley and family , Mt. Alto, W. Va., Debra and Dave, recently. I respect Jack because In Meigs County Common Pleas visited Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Leota Birch was a dinner guest of he does not respect me. Court Nellie M. Brown has been recently . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine, I despise Tom because he appointed deputy jury Mrs. Pauline Cornell , Mrs. Wanda · on Monday. does not despise me. commissioners. Rowe and daughter, Melanie, East Mrs. Sue Dailey visited her Only a despicable pe!'llon The marriage of David R. Wells and Liverpool spent a recent Sunday with dau ~hter, Mrs. Melinda Smith, . can respect someone as Mary Elizabeth Wells was dissolved . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pickens and · Racine, 011 Saturday . despicable as me. grandson, Phil Bryson . I cannot love someone THURSDAY MEETING Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Birch, WaterIdespUe. The Meigs Human Society will meet ford, visited his oister, Leota Birch, Since.~love Jack I Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Thrift on Sunday afternoon . Nazi Germany completed the occanllOI believe he loves Shop, Middleport. Donald and Tim Brewer. Reed- cuJ,, lt,n of C1,echuslovakia in 1919. me. Stivers ville News Notes trip to southern West Virginia on their motorcycle which was heavily laden with luggage. RESTING IN TilE HEAT - Ray and Marsha Gillenwater, Bellefontaine, stopped in Pomeroy Friday afternoon to r~fuel and rest during a weekend "Two In One Store " Middleport, 0. - great-grandsons and Phil Hill, great-grandson, holding his son, Robbie; seated, Mrs. Roush, great.geat· grandmother; standing, Etta Mae Hill, granddaughter, mother of Pat and Phil Hill and Gladys Shields, great-grandmother, daughter of Mrs. Roush and mother of Etta Mae Hill. Blosser reunion held POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer WATER LEFl DEPOSITS By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to know what I could use to remove scales from hard water that have ac. cumulated around the tap s on my slnka, etc. -MRS. C.W. DEAR MRS. C.W. - Add a bit of kerosene to a wet sudsy cloth or sponge. Also there is a commen:ial pwnice stick that should remove deposits . Ask about this at your hardware store. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To keep frozen bread from becoming soggy when thawed my grandmother· placa a paper towel inside the bread bag, turning it so the bread is on top of the towel. Ail the bread thaws the paper towel absorbs the moist~, thus keeping the bread fum . - STEVE DEAR POLLY - I save pill bottles. of all sizes and when I pack lunches for my husband and sons I use them to hold olives , pickles, mayonnaisThey stay fresh and there is no danger of spilling or leak· ing on·the other foods . -MRS. J .J .D. DEAR POLLY - At various times Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. llerbert Roush Sunday guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan. Junior Wolfe and family of Racine , Mr. a nd Mrs . Marshall Roush. Joey and Gortney, Mr. and Mr s. Bob Casper of Colum· bu s, Becky, David, Natha n and Ra chel Hen sler , Mrs. Mc Clure, daughter and grandson of Leta rt, W. Va. Wedn esday evenin g guests were Bernice Roush and Cin.d~ Roush. They also called on Mr. and Mrs . Dean Hill. Keith Hayman and Steve Sellers spent the weekend with Ted Hayman and family at Westerville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent lhe weekend in Colwnbus with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart . Mrs. Hart accompanied them hom e for a week while being employed by the Ohio Bell Telephone Company at Galli(llllis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell had lunch Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm at Columbus. Mr. Grimm ent ered Riverside Methodist Hospital Sunday . Mr. a nd Mrs. Jack Ables. Mrs. Alice Balser attended the wedding of the Ables son, Paul and Evelyn Swart at the church in Canal Winchester Friday evening. Others attending were Mr . a nd Mrs. Carroll Balser, son Tom, Eileen J ones of Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balser, son Roger of Tuppers were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Balser. ' Visiting Mrs. Pearl Norris· Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Woody Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Mrs. Virgie Stewart of Pt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Her· schel Norris, Mrs. Vera Craig of Ha rtford was an overnight guest of Mrs. Norris Saturday. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Stephanie and Brad, Mrs. Carolyn Summerfield, children Candi, Wendy and Crystal of Wolf Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughter Kimberly were visitors of the Russells Monday evening. Miss Vicki Abeles, formerly employed in Canal Winchester, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mrs. Edna R0ush of Racine spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs., Lester Roush . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Russell Roush were ca lled to Troy over the -weekend due to serious condition of their brot\Jer- in-law, Walter McDade who had open heart surgery at Kettering Medical Center lat Dayton Monday. Mr . McDade is improving satisfactorily. . ' Mr . •and Mrs. Charles Burri of Bolivar Dam spent the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn Hunt and family. readel'll have asked about using blue paper to keep white linens white. When I was growing up my mother will! sent a linen .tablecloth from Ireland. that was too large for her to launder nicely so it was always sent out. When the laundry returned this cloth it was always wrapped around a large cardboard cylinder covered with blue paper. The paper extended the length of the cloth. This cloth always renuilned snow white, with no folds except -. the one crease in the center. -MARY H. DEAR POLLY - Do tell the reader who gets newsprint on her sweater sleeves when she reads the paper about my easy trick. I cut the bottoms from two empty bread wrappers, slide iJne m each ann and put a rubber band near each wrist to hold the bags in place. I use one bag several times.. -RHODA Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favqrite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her rolWM. Write POLLY'S PROBLEM in care of this newspaper. The annual Blosser family reunion was held on July 1 at the Portland Park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blosser, Saint Cloud, Fla.; Mr. and MTJ. Ira Blosser, Wellsville; Mrs. Fannie Talbott, Barbertoo; M!'ll. Suddie Nester and Geneva Sears, Grantsville, W. Va. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Manda! Talbott, and children, Talmadge; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Blosser, Barberton; Mr. ll!ld Mrs. Lawrence Blosser, Rittman; Mr. and Mrs. Lest Gaugler, Mr. and Mrs. .Richard Gaugler and son, Rittman; Charles Weddle, Portland; Jolul Shafer, Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. James Cal), ROlle Call, James Call, Ron Call, Janice Lee Call, Teresa Call, Corl3ette Call, Robert Call, East Liverpool; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lengacher, Rll!ldy, Marie, Michel, and Kim Lengacher, Woo.ster; Garry Gaugler, Rittman ; Allen Ball, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor, Racine ; Melinda First and Cora Hilton, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Talbott, Doylestown. Young Adult Class met The Y Dung Adult Class of the Mid· dleport Fint Baptist Church, loeers In an attendahce contest, recenUy sponsored a piculc for tbe Golden Rule Class, the contest winne!'ll, at Forest Acres Park. Games were enjoyed by the group. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mann·.· ing Kl-, Lori and Lynn, John Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and Van, Trisha Baer, Klltheryn Metzger, .:: Dale Walburn, Bob and Fran Parker, YOUR GARDEN the Rev . and Mrs. Mary McClung, When you're feeling blue and run Eric Evans, Keith JohMon, Mr. and down at the heel, Mrs. Dan White, Eric and Adam, When you're tempted to give up the Cathy Riggs and David, Mr. and Mrs. keel, · Randy Hayes, Mr. ll!ld Mrs. ·Gene Go out in your garden under the sky , Hudson, Peggy Lewi:!, EUen and PenAnd , if it will help , go ahead and cry. ny, Ric and Sue Metzger, Amy and Shelly, and Betty Denny and Ronnie. Then look around and you will see The plodding turtle, the busy bee, The tiny ant going to and fro All happy, busy and on the go. !\':· · · ·-:rh;··:· p~· ~·-; ·~-·-:-·-:· ?. _ Corner r---Social Calendar The rDSeS have a message all their MONDAY own. BE'mEL 62, International Order of A!; they sway underneath the sky Job's Daughters, 7:30 p.m. Monday dome, evening at the Middleport Masonic Bright and cheerful pansies nod and Temple. say: MEIGS COUNTY COUNCIL ON Be happy and put those fears away . MINISTRIES, 7:30 Monday night at the Pomeroy United Methodist And almost before you're aware Church. The troubles are gone and ther:e In the clouds you 'II see the sun thru a TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday. Important meeting. All members rift urged to attend. And your spirits are.given a lift. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters May your garden be a place set apart Monday 8 p.m. at high school. Which shall bring peace to your heart. 1UESDAY When one mingles with the life of the FREE BLOOD Pressure clinic sod Tuesday at Harrtsonville Town House He is very close to the heart of God . fnm 10 a.m. to I p.m. Public Invited. By Norma A Lee Sponsored by senior citizens of · Harrisonville. Wolf Pen News Notes I 'm His, He's Mine" was sung during the processional followed by the pledges to the American and Christian flags and to the Sible. The opening prayer was given by Laren Wolfe, and songs of praise were sung by the vacation Bible school. There was a visit from Fluffy, the lamb puppet, presented ·by Cookie and Tonja Salser. Each class presented a small skit. "Jesus Loves Me, Jesus Love You" was given by the Beginners I and 2; "Jesus, My Shepherd" by the Middle!'ll; "Exainples for Him" by Helen Help US, , , B~ llo·lo·n Hot h-I Primary I and 2; "Follow the· Shepherd" by the juniors ; and a shadow skit of Paul and Silas in prison by the youth class. The Rev . Don Walker, pastor, gave a short sermonette closing with a congregational hymn and prayer by Becky Van Meter. Refreshments were served to approximately 300 persons attending. Crafts and visuals were on display in the classrooms. The staff members and students were : Lil Hart and Marilyn Powell, directors; Donna Rae Wolfe , secretary; Sharon Thle and Patty Stubble, r•.usic directors ; Delores Wolfe, pianist; Sherry Holtz, Rita Slater, Denise Manuel, Tonja Saler, refreshments; Jerry· Wolfe and Trevor Cardone, flagsmen; Cookie and Tonja Salser, puppet shows; and Sherry Holtz and Rita Sloter, progral'ns. Nursery class: Marie Walker, Rexanna Knighting, teachers ; Shannon Morarity, Missy Smith, Julie Butcher, Zachary Cunningham, Julie Young, Aaron Hoback, and ·Kevin Thle. Beginner: COOkie Salser, Roberta COUll> IT REALLY BE TRUE? By Heleo Bottel DEAR HELEN. · I'm 28 years old, male, single and very experienced. It's been one woman after the other Buck Richard Wallace, six year old for the past four yeal'll and I'm tired kindergarten student at the Greenof the bed and broad scene. castle Christian School of Lancaster In other words, I'm ready to start dating on a more relaxed, mature won first place Bible award in the award program. level. I've already tried, but when I school's Buck, son of Mr .- ilnd Mrs. Bruce make a move· in what I think is the right direction (or rather, I don't Wallace of Lancaster, former make any moves), my date practical- residents of Meigs and Gallia Counties, received the award for memorizly sits on my lap to drive me to the ing more Bible verses than any other nearest motel. You keep saying many females student in his class. The Bible award was one of two awards given to prefer .to make friends fil'llt, but where can I find one who wants a little kindergarten children. The other more out of life than just between the award was for penmahship . Buck also led his class in knowing sheets? - PHOO-EE the locations of scriptures in the BiDEAR PHOO-EE: What you're ble. The competition was conducted describing here is a great lack of com- similiar to a spelling bee with each munication: Too many moderns child giving a verse starting with (especially at singles bal'll and eac,h letter of the alphabet .. disctJol) figure sex is a required part of dating so they play the role rather than go home alone. ·But they're no happier than you are over the same dull old routine. Find a woman you can really talk to and tell her how you feel. May it be. the start of a beautiful friendship . The Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club H. met June 15 at the Laurie Shenefield DEAR HELEN : - SOme advice to residence with 19 members and two "Stay and be klUed or leave and be adviso!'ll in attendance. The club killed," and her sisters who are mar• members discussed 4-H camp and a rwnmage sale. Dem9nstrations were ried to lethal men. given by Malinda Goble, Elizabeth Lady, if I could break IODSe; anyone Thornton and Dennis Thornton on could! I, one suitcase of clothing and market hogs, woodworking, and five small children (ages 2-7) travelstrawberries. Games of baseball and ed by train the length of the country to volleyball were enjoyed the club start a new life. Sure, my alcoholic members f9r recreation.by Refreshhusband promised to track me down and kill me. I showed his picture to ments were served by Laurie school authorities, pollee, etc. and he Shenefield. The next meeting will be would have been picked up ahd he ap- July 6 at the Minnie Riggs residence . peared. Sure, daily living was full of -Malinda Goble, reporter. inconveniences at first, by many peoThe Meigs County Better Livestock ple were kind. . Dairy 4-H Club met June 19 at the Ed I put up with a bum until a doctor Holter residence with eight members said, "Hey I know what's going on .. U and one advisor in attendance. The you don't leave this man you'll IDSe club members discussed the judging your children, not to spelito of your of cattle for practice, deadline for life." I still have a scar on my belly dues, and dairy show at the fair . from a 12-inch machete my drunken Refreshments were served by Roy husband tried to shove through me. Holter. The next meeting will "be July With all sincerity I can say I did 10 at the Parker residence. At that nothing to provoke his rages. club members are to pay time the · It was then I contacted a minister dues and judge catue for practheir who loaned me train fare . I drove the tice. Kathy Parker, reporter . children to the .depot while my bus· band was In a stupor. The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met Afew pointe!'ll: June 20 at the Alice and Amy Ritchie Head for a small or average..,ized residence seven members and town where you have relatives or one advisorwith in attendance. The club friends, or else a religious or other "help" group which can offer food members ffiscussed cooking projects and shelter until you get on your feet. for the next meeting. The project lesson included working on macrame Your local religious leader may know pot hangers and cooking pigs in a ala place. poke 3l1d jiffy punch. Refreshments Don't be too proud to make your were served by all the club membe!'ll. plight known. Most people have a -Lisa Burke, reporter. built-in desire to help those in need . Above all, see that you and your The Eastern Meigs 4-H Club met children become assets to the town. It's very helpful to associate June 21 at the Kila Young residence yourselves with a church or with 18 members and one advisor in synagogue: you get inside help here. attendance. The club members . discussed money-making projects, Now, Mrs · F ea rful : get gomg. d 'ded t ha bak sal d 0 You 'II kick yourself for not • having ect ve a . e e a~ left sooner! _ SINCERELY WRIT- talked about 4-H proJects. Beth RitTEN · . chie and April Parker reported on Gotaproblem? An adult subject for _their trip to Ohio Club Congress ,in discussion? Youcantalkitoverinher Columb~. Refreshments were ~r­ colWM if you write to Helen Bottel, ved ..by Kila Young. The next meetmg care of this newspaper. ~ be June ?JI at ~ April Parker restdence .-Lisa Collins, reporter. WINEliNG TRAIL GARDEN CLUB, 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Addalou Lewla. Mernbe!'ll to take a covered dish; table sel'Vlce will be provided. Discussion will be held on Mr. and Mrs. Danny Worley ·and ::u~~~~unty Fair flower show Stacy of Beckley, W. Va., and Mrs. · Dale Randall and Kelley of Columbus WEDNF8DAY were weekend visitors of Mr. and MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Mrs. Charley Smith and Kail and GARDENERS, 6:30p.m. picnic at the · home of Mrs. Ferman Moore Lincoln Charles Knapp. Sunday ~itors of Mr. and Mrs. Hill, for members and their families. Charley Smith were Mrs. Iva John· Those attending are to lake a covered son, local, and Mr. andMrs. Danny dish. Worley and Stacy of Bekcley, Mrs. Dale Randall and Kelley of Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman were visito!'ll of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves. Mrs. Iva Johnson was a Saturday VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions--Patty and Sunday ovenright guest of M!'ll. J. Horsby, Albany; Ira Joiner, West R. Murphy and family . Columbia, S. C.; Pauline Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Gum and Elmer Young, Jr ., Pomeroy ; Glenda spent a few days vacation Minersville. with relatives In Michigan. Saturday Discharges--Mark Jo Worley, Stacy, Sandi and KeUey Michael, John Hein, Paul .Bright, Randall visited Saturday with Mrs. Darryl Jenks, Mildred Milburn . Iva Johnson . . Sunday Admissions--Walter . Mr. and Mrs. Maury Miller, Jannie, Sandi, Mary and friend, Gary Jones, Icenhower, Mason; Hobart Newell, Chester; John Sturgeon, Point · s~nt a weekend In West Virginia atPleasant; Gladys Hutton, Portland; ten~ing the Miller reunion. Mary Pierce, Long Bottom; Orville Mr: and Mrs. William Russell of Syracuse. Sayre, Minersville were ,Sunday afternoon Sunday Discharge--Ernest visito!'ll of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Imboden . ~:al'l Russell . · Wins first ph.ce Smith, Cathy Weaver, and Kathy Young, teac~ers; Christina Cwn· mins, Carrie Morarlty, Ray Proffitt, Olivia Cunningham, Brill!l Bentz, Angie Swiger, Jeff Butcher, Melody Weaver, Mike Vll!l Meter, Chuckle Young, Eric Wagner, Jodi ,Swnmins, Jenny Hill, Christi Maidens, Jason Carpenter, Mike Robinson, Tricia Alkire, and Jenny Cleek. Beginner 2: Pat Smith, Karen Weaver, and Terry Shain, teachers; Robin Manuel, Heather Hill, Andy Hill, Marcy Hill, Bry~n Weaver, Micha Bentz, Chad Diddle, Amy Wagner, Kevin Grady, Colin Maidens, Arnie Dugan, John Bill Hoback, Jason Shain, Nikki Ihle, Rus- . ty Smitl), Brent RDSe, Josha Codner, Jason Codner, Shellie Winebrenner, -Michael Kincaid, April Tannehill, and Jeremy Cleek . . . Primary 1: Teresa Van Meter, Sheila Proffitt, Nancy . Circle arid Jane Hill, teachers : Alisa Willford, Aimee Wolfe, Jamie Cununins, Shannon Williams, Eddie Williams, Scott . Hill , Candy Smith, Jason Wolfe, Shawn Diddle, Melanie Van Meter, Danny Gheen, Mark Porter, Steven Grady, Brent Wilson ," and Chris Jewell. Middler : Jane Ann Hill, Lura Swiger, teachel'll ; Annett Cardone, Patrice Circle, Brian Diehl, Jeff Holtz, Donita Manuel, Shannon Riffle, Ricky Sellers, Tina Sloter, Jon Tuttle, Patti Wood, Tammy Burns, Cathy Burns, Tracy Beegle, Damon Fisher, J . L. Jeffers, Allen Maynard, and Herbie Rose . Juniors : Mary Porter , Alice Williams, teacbel'll; Tonya Cwnmins, Sean Riffle, Dixie Dugan, . Wanda Adkins, Alana Lyons, Carol Cross, Becky Van Meter, Ryan Oliver, Robbie DeLong, Lori Simpson, Dill!la Simpson, Joy Spaun, Ralph Fisher, Mickey Tucker, and Janelle Wolfe. Youth : Jennifer Butcher and Beverly Cunningham, teachers; Tracy Riffle, Beth Hart, Rhonda Smith, Trevor Carone, Terre Wood, Laren Wolfe, Jerry Wolfe, Becky Johnson, and Jamie Wolfe. Meigs County 4-H news. . TOPS meets At the Tuesday night meeting of the Rutland Chapter of TOPS 1456, Cindy Krautter was declared queen of the week on the basis or weight loss. Her runner-up was Georgene Grate. The queen was presented a doUar and membe!'ll sang In he~ honor. Gainer of the week was Marjorie Davis with Shorty Wright as runner-up. The .weigh-in showed a net loss of almost 12 pounds with a gain of lOpounds. Membe!'ll gave the TOPS pledge to open the meeting. Marcia EUiott gave the secretary' s report. Sandy Winebrenner and Sherri Darst were welcomed into membership. The monthly queen was Beulah Belie Wright with Cindy Krautter asrunner-up; The club will buy a frame for Its charter. On July 11, Mrs. Nita Wlsnlsky will be presert to talk about behavior modification and diet. The AHred Angels 4-H Club met June 23 at the Dorothy Calaway residence with 10 members and three advisors in attendance. Sewing project outfits were judged by the club members. Demonstrations were given by Missy, Robin, Sherry, Denise, and Tara on insects, safety, and health. Games of frisbee were enjoyed by the club members for recreation. Refreshments were served by Sherry Myers and Tara Guthrie. The next meeting will be July 7 at the Tara Guthrie residence. ·Tammy Calaway, reporter. The Mixed Minds 4-H Club met June 26 at Fort Meigs with six members and three adviso!'ll In attendance. The club members washed the road signs on State Route 143 from HarrisonviUe to Fort Meigs. Games of badminton and softball were enjoyed by the club ~mbers for recreation. The club members enjoyed a wiener roast at Fort Meigs. Susan Danner, reporter. tendance. The club members discussed a practice style revue lind leathercraft. Refreshments were served by Julie Elberfeld. - Lisa Collins, reporter. The Tuppers Plains 4-H Girls met June 13 at the Amy and Alice Ritchie residence with. seven members and one advisor in attendance. The club members discussed HI camp. The project lesson included working on macrame hanging baskets and necklaces: Refreshments were served by Alice Ritchie and Renee Kaylor. -Lisa Burke, reporter . The Merry Makers 4-H Club met June 20 at the Riebel residence with nine members and two adviso!'ll in attendance. The club members discussed the Regatta Parade, a Bake Sale on July 3 at Krogers, and a trip to Sea World. Demonstrations were given by Beth and Rhonda Riebel on Flower Gardening and sewing. Refreshments were served by ·Hazelee Riebel. The next meeting will be July 17 at the De~ Laughery residence. The Mountaineers 4-H Club met June 19 at the Pat Arnold residence with nine members and two advisors in attendance. C!Ubdues were set at 25 cents a week. The club members worked on cutting fabrics straight and the care of hamsters. The Mountaineers 4-H Club met June 26 at the Pat Arnold residence with eight membe!'ll and two advisors in attendance. Carol Jay showed slides on how to give a demonstration. The Hillbillies 4-H Club met June 29 at the BiUy Holcomb residence with nine members and two advisors in at· .tendance. The club , members discussed raffle tickets, safety speaking contest and projects. Bill Oyer gave a demonstration on rabbits, told about breeds and weights. The club members enjoyed games of pool and racket ball for recreation. Refreshments were served by the Holcombs. The next meeting will be July 16 at the Kevin Napier residence. At that time Billy Holcomb will give a demonstration on Pork Production. Richard Basham, reporter. The Five Point Star Stitchers J.L.'s 4-H Club met June 29 at the Chester Scout Hall with seven members and one advisor in attendance. The club members held an apprecilitlon party for Pat Holter thanking her for the 19 years she was a 4-H advisor, also the club membe!'ll presented Pat with gifts. Scissors and strings games, bursting balloons relay and hopping relays were enjoyed for recretlon. Lea .Ann Gaul, Pam Riebel, Lora Wood, Sheila Koeing and Lori Louks planned and served the refreshments as part of their Teens Entertain Project. -Kathy Parker, reporter. The Country Chicks 4-H Club met June 25 at the Patty Hoffman residence with six members In attendll!lce. The club members discussed getting 4-H T-flhirts, requirements for projects and judging and raffle tickets. · The Eastern Meigs ·4·H Club met Refreshments were served br the June 14 at the Elberfeld Farm with 18 club members taking food projects. members and one advisor In at- Rhonda Jeffers, reporter. �• 6 _The DailY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July9, 11179 9- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Monda y July 9 11119 Your Best Buys Are Fo·u nd in the Sentin-~1 Classifieds I WA NT AD CHARGES 1!1 W r•nl~ r•r l lnd t•r r:r~h I{(! 1 d:tl ~t \ iH'~ .1 d.w~ ~ rl.-11 ~ t'h<~r~t· I ~ I SO I 90 I !\1,1 2 1j .'\00 37$ Eat·h "·,1nt n1·r•r tht· mmunum \~ w 11 rd.'i t!'r 4 t' l'lll~ pt•r lol'l)rtl JM'f 11 111 . Ads nmrun}! t>lhc•r t hanr ·nn. ~~ ~ 11 un• 1 [; r f~ llw 1 iliH rllh ' [n ,,.,]I bt· t•har)!t'{l lll L rn l nf Th.anks :md t l hr tunn ti Ll'llt.~ \1\'r ~o~· un l , IOt'I!Wf\ . S:l fill rllln lllllllll Ca~h 111 illl · Iii lift' \l o•IJrk tl<mu· S:dt·~ ;md Yard ..,.,~<'~ ~n· a tTt•p ll"d rmly with t'H~h " 'lUI Clfrl l' r 25 t•t•nl dt<~ q; t• fr1r ;ub cHrn ·HJg Hu ~ Num!x!r I n r';m• uf Thr St•ri \Hlt'l Tlw Publlslwr rt•si•rves tht> rlt.:ht ht ('<hi trr n• jt'<'l an}' litiS dr·t·rm·d tlb)t'l'l ionu l. The 1'uhll .~h t•r \\'til nlol 1>1• rc~po n s i b lt• f••r nwn • llliH1 orw llll'llrTI'!' I in· NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mundi1y Noon on Saturday l'\u•sd;• y thru Frid!JV ~ P. M. . t lw d~y bt•fllrl' tmhlir altull Sundt!\' 41'.1\f Fntl<~y ,. r tt •ntn~m O R OIN A NCE NO . 1083 -79 .ON ORDINANCE TO PROV IC E FOR THE ISSUA N CE OF A NOTE I N A NTICIPATION OF THE ISS UANCE OF BONDS FO R THE PURPO SE OF AC Q U IRI NG A FIRE TR U CK A ND THE NECESSARY AP · P U RTEN A NCES A ND EQU I PMENT THER ET O , AN D ' DECLARING AN EMERGEf'\ICY .. · WHEREAS , Th e Cl erk lrt'f!Surcr d'S l is c.:1t off icer . tl<t~ ce r tii1Cd to thi~ Counci l .Lha t the estimated li f e o t tt1c acqui Sdt On here,natt er , nlenl•o n cd tS il l tcas t f •ve 1 151 years . und that tt1e rll a)'1mum malu r rly o f the bonds hcr c1n attcr re f err ed . to •:S t en ( 10, ~·cu rs . und the tnflx•mum m atur i t y o f th e no t t• hC r CIJlilf'c r r cte rr cd to to be •SSued rn an r,c, pation ot said bond s, is C• Qhl ( 8 ) yCEHS i t SO ld pub l 1c l y , o r one ( I ) yea r i f SO l d priva tely .' NO '/'/ , T HEREFO RE , BE IT OR D A INED by lh e Council o f the Vi ll age o l Mrddteport. Meigs Coun ty , Oh10 Sec t ion 1h a 1 it is llc r ebv decla r ed necess a ry to IS~ue bOTH! So Oil hE' Vi lla ge of Middlepo rt 1n t ~e pr 1ncipat sum ol $90,000 f o r th e prupos. c o f acQuiring a t ,r c tr uck , unu lt1e npccssa r y appurtenances a11d cqu,pmcnt t here to Scct.o n 7 T11a t such bOnds st1all hl' n nl pc! ap prOXH11dll?ly JUI'r' \, 19!l0 , <, t1t11t bea r tnt erest a t the cslim atcd r a l c ot SIK and one 11a H pe r CE' n l urn 6 1 'J per c ent) pe r annum , payable sem1 a nn ua lly , un til th e pr inc ipal sum is P<lid , and shall ma ture in 10 substan t ia lly equal annual •ns talt mc r.I S a ll e r t hei r 1Ssu ance Sec t ion 1 hat i t is n('cessary to issue and t hiS Counc,r tlerE:'by de termi n E:'s ttl at a note '" the p r inci p al amoun t o f S90,000 sha lt be ISSued no ilnlicipa t ion o t <,uch b OI1d S Such an t •c1pa 1 or~ note <;ha l l beiH .rltcres t ,11 'h e rille o f seven oer C('ntum (7 00 pe rce nt ! OPr annum , such 1n terest t o oc P<~yabl[' ~•t maturity ~u01 no t e S'H111 tJc· Un fed the cHtte o f iS';uuncf" and Sllil l l n1 n l u rc on or be fore one year tr am da te Sec t 1on 4 Su ch note <,hall be executcrJ by the Mayor ,l nd Cle rk Treasu r er a nd s ~' <=~ll bear lhe co rp or ate sea ! o f s~id Vil lag e 11 sha l t be Pavabtc at the off ice of The Ciluens Nat ional Ba n K. ot Mldd.tepor t , M iddteporl. Ol'lro , and shal t exp r ess upon .ts fa ce !h e pu r'pose for wh rch rl is ·,sstJed an d that 11 IS •ssued purc,uant t o m,s o rd inance Scct .on 5 t;ubicc t ro til e rctcct,on o t sue!1 note b ·r tr" Olf •ccr ' ~' cha rq e ot the Bond Pct tr r>mcn t Fund to r f'lv ~S trnent 111 5UCh funct , c; v crr note c,t1a11 be and ht' rf'b)l 15 awarded and sold to li te> Cit lC'nS Nat io n al B <1 11k of Middleporf, ~.~ lddl eoort Oh io, a t t h e PM value thereo f t oge th er Will'\ ~ny premium i:lnd accrue d 1n ter est t he r eo n : and t he Cl t•r k Tr easu r er is t· creby au th o r ize d and dt re c ted to de l ive r suc h rrote . wh en executed , to such Purchase r u pon oavm'"nt ot such purchase Pr •ce The procee d s !rom 111 ,.. sal(' of sucll note. ex ccpt any or ern ium and i:l t.£. r u ea n tr>r Cs ! shal l be p,t ,d nt o ' he pr op er l und and U'>ca tor ttw purpose l or ""' •Ch '>UC h n ote 1S being 15SU PO unoer t ne prov.sio ns o f Tf'> >S Orct n~lnce Any prc· n u m tin e: accrue d n t cr cs t rt" t • ,v co trorn such sate sn (t l t,l J.r an sfc rr c d to tne Bond RC't .r ern·C'n t t un a TO b C dOPited IO the payment of tne pr 1ncip a l and mterest ot suet'! note i n l l'le manner prov 1ded by law Sec t ion o Tr.: Village here by COvC'nants th at it w ill restr rc t the v se of tl'le Pr oceeds Oll hf' note 1n such manne r and to !.uch ex ten!, " any . as nl iJY be necessa r y , atter tulo.mq 1n to account rea <,onabtc Clo. Pectat1on s. at tne lime 01 l he det1very r:- 1 and payr"r! en t tor ~uc' "lCJi e , so 1t at the nol n ,\ •t l 'rrot to n c, t , tu te arb 1t ra 4 L' bonds un o<> r Sec t or, 103 Cc of tn t:' tnt er'nat Revenue Co<t£' and rhe aoor ,cabfe m come taJoC re)lulafions u nd e r that , St>cllon The f isc al olf i te r or a n y OH)er office r , m c fud 1ng _ o ,e CI E: r k Tr easv;e.r tlaving r espons 1bd /ty to r issu 1ng thC' n0 t C' 1S au t hor .zed a nct ct1rcctC'd . atone or in con Mobile Homes Sale's In Memory jUf1CT I011 With any Of ltlC torcQOinQ or Wtth any o t ncr IN lOVING memory of Charles 1974 14 x 70 mobile home . o lf lcc r , e mployee , or condition . $7800 . F. Von Meter. who paned Good conc;u llarit o f t he Vi iiC'Ig e, to away July 5. 1968 . Sadly m ist· 992-5858 . Qllll' ttn ap pr opr i at e cer ed by w ife Ado ond Children 1965 GENERAL60•12, 2 bedr. t ,lica t e o f the Vi ttage. tor and Grandchildren. m c lus ,on 1n th e t ran scri pt 1970 Sylva. 60x 12, 2 bech . o f. pro c eedin gs , se tt i ng 1970 Castle. 60 ~e 12. 2 bedr. tor tn t he r easo n a bl e e~C 197,. Mark line, 50x12 , 2 bedr . pCCTtl t! Qn S Of !h f;' Vi ll age 1969Voliont . 12x60 . 2 be(Jr. Notices reg arding t he amount o'lnd 1967 Notional , 12x50, 2 bedr. usc of at! such pr ocee d s GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIOAY B' S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. and the ! a c ts a nd est i ma tes Uil PM RACINE GUN CLUB. PLEASANT, WV. :l04·67H42• . on wnich th ey are bas ed, FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· a t! as o f the da te o l deliver y 1971 SKYliNE mobile home. 12 LV . . and pa'Jime n·t tor such not e . ~e 60. Excellent condi tion. All Scc t ton 7 Such no t ~ Sha ll be the t u tl 'ge n e r a l appl ian ces , washer. UnderpinLost and Found ol)t,ctat ion o l th e Vi ll age ning e nd deck included . and llw full tai t n, cr e(lit LOST: IRISH Setter; Sa lem $5400 . 7<2·2692. ilnd revenu e o t th e 1/ir t age Center area . las t seen at Mine arc 11creby pl edge d l or t he Na. 1, 742-21 46 . Reward . promp t paymen t ot t he <;il me Tile par value to be LOST IN East letart: coon r ecei ved from tne sa te o f hound Walker, block a nd Services Offered th e b ond s anticipa ted by ' white. Cal ll47·3663. such no te and any excess NOW HAUliNG limestone in f u nd s r esu lt i n g f rom th e LOST: BlACk rimmed glasses. Middleport- Poemr oy area . 1ss uan ce o f suc h no t e shalt. Business Distric t in Mid· Call for free estimate . to t hc. c.Ktent n ecess ary , be dleport. Reward . 992 -2639 . 36!.7101. used tor th e r e t irement o l s u c t1 no t e at maturi t y, PAINT,NG AND sandblasting . Help Wanted rogc ·tt1er wi th intere s t Fre·e estimates. Coll949·2686. t he r eo n , and are t'te r eby IMMEOIATE OPENING . p l edged to r suc h purpo se . HANDYMAN WORK mowing Laboratory Technician, 3· 11 Sec t ion 8 T hat dur inQ the !owns, pa inting houses , roofs shift . hperienced MLT {ASCP) yea r s wh ile su ch note run s and build ing sidewalks . etc. t her e sh a lt b e l evied on a l l or &qu ivalent. E~ecellent salary Coll614-667·3263 . 111c t axab l e pr ope r t y in th e and fringe benefits . Shift difVrll~1qe ttl nddili on to a ll lerentail. Contact: Pers on nel PIANO TUNING for home and 0111cr taxes . a d i r ec t tax Pleasant Vo lle y O ffice . school. l ane Da niels. Al so ilnnu<tlly no t tess than th a t Hospi tal. Va lley Dri ve . Point repairs , J.4 yea rs ex perience . WI1 1Cil wou ld have been Pleasant, WV . 25550. Phone 992· 2581 or992·2082. ll'Vil'r1 tl bon d s had b ee n 304·675· 4340 . An Equal Op· iSSUE'CI wi tlr OUI th e p ro pr DOZER . END Loader a nd dump iSSue ot such n ote . Said ta x po rtunity Empl oyer. truck . Will do basements, s ~1 all be and is her e by NEEOEO' CARRIERS FOR THE p o nds . on1c rcd com pu t e d , c er . br ush . timer . POMEROY AND SYRACUSE l i mest~ne and grovel. Charles l r1iC d , l evie d an d ex t en de d u pon the Ia )( du pl ica te and AREAS . CALL 992·2156 BET· Butcher. 742·1940. co ll ec ted by th e sa me o t - WEEN 9:00 and 5:00. fi ce r s, in t he sa m e man n er , RIDENOUR GAS Service. OoJC· SUMMER JOBS available. a ntt a t t he sa m e t i m e that ol L.P . gas. Chester . 965 -3307 . Above average earnings for tax es for gcnNal pu rp oses for ea ch o r said yea r s are summer work . Be neat·. Cor EXTERIOR PAINTING . Genefal c er tif ied, ex t ended an d helplul. 304 ·675 · 6066 . repair . Rea~&onoble rates . Free co rr ec t ed Said talo. shal t b e est i mates . 992 - 6309 or EquoiEmpfoyment Opportuni· place d i n a se parate a nd 7•2· 2910. ty . dis t inc t l und , which , WOUlD like to do babys itting toge t her wi th th e interest RN OR LPN . Par,t time position co rr ec t ed on t he sa m e sha ll 'o ffers opportunity to work i n in my homa and ages of 4 & 8. be irr evoc ably ple dged tor Contact Judy Humphreys, comm unity health agency prothe paymen t of the prin 992 73 18. vid ing fa mily planning··. ser· Cl pal a nd in t er es t of suc h vices , i nformation and 'edu co· note o r bonds 1n a n tion . with emphas i s on For Sale tici pat,on ol which it is i ssued . Wl1cn a nd as th e pre ve ntive hea l th care COAL , LIMESTO NE, sand , sa m e fdll du e. teaching. Training. on the jo b gravel, ca lci um chloride, Fer· Sec t ion 9 . I t is 1'\e r eby is provided. continuing educo· de termin ed that a ll ac t s, tilizer, dog food , and all types lion encou raged , Meigs Co. co ndit io n s and t hin gs of salt. Excels ior Soh Works . with fle~Cibility of res ident r equir e d to be done Inc., E. Main St., Pomero~ . available hours is needed. For pr ecede nt t o and in t he 992-3891 . more information ca ll Planned issuance o l such no te, i n order to ma k e i t a l ega L Parenthood office 992-5912 1974, CHEV . PICKUP camper va I i ct' a nd bi n di ng weekdays 8· 4. An equal opspecial p.s .. p.b . . a .c. $2250 . ob l ig a tion ot the Village, portunity employer . 1~5 Gr10n Fury Plymouth . have happened , been done Good thope . make good of· and per formed i n r eg ul a r wanted to Buy fer . 10'/, ft . truck camper . a n d due form as r equ i r ed Henry Hortman . 985·3839. bV taw , tllat n o l imitation ' CHIP WOOD. Poles max. ot .in deb t edne ss or 1975 CR 125 Honda Elsinore diameter 10" on largest end. taxa t ion, e ith er sta t u to ry $12 per ton . Bund led slob . $10 , dirt bike . Good co ndition. or co n s tituti onal. wilt h av e IJeen exc eeded in th e per ton . Deliver,d to Ohio $300 . 992-5785. iss uan ce o t suc h no te . Pallet Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. ElE VEN FOOT 2 passenger SCC I 1011 10 T he Clerk 992-2689. f iberglass invader speed boat. Tr easv r er is hereby 35 h .p . Mer cur y . $750. di r ec t ed t o f o r ward a OlD FURNITU RE . ice bolles, ce rtif ied co py of this or brass bed s. iron beds. desks. 985-330 1 days . 985· 41.40 even· d in an cc to t h e Cou n t y ing s ~ etc., co mp lete households. A ud i tor . W ri te M.D. Miller. Rt. 4 , OUACHITA BASS BOAT. Call Sec tion 11 . That i t iS Pome roy or call992-7760 . 992-5298. her eby found and d e ter . mined th a t a ll f o r mal " WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 REG . POLLED Hereford bull , 5 act i on s o f lf1is Co un ci l phonograph · records . Co li years old. good herd sire. con ce rn ing and re ta li n Q to 992-6370 or Con tact Martin th e ·passage of this or . Allis Chalmers small round Furn iture . dinance were adopted i n a n baler. 985-3538. Paul l<arr, open mee tin g of thi s OLD COINS , pocket watChes. mile n. of Chester . that a rt Cou n ci l, and class rings, wedding bands , 1978 YAMAHA YZ 125. $600. de l ibe r a ti o n s of thi s diamonds . Gold o r silver , Coli Coun ci l a n d o f any o f i t s Good con.dition. 843· 2542. J. A . Wamsley, 741 -:2331. com m i fl ees thaI res u lt ed in PORTABLE SEWING mach;.,._ sucll form at act ion , we r e in meetings ope n to the like new, $65 . Phone Yard Sale pubi 1C, i n com plianc e wi th 992-7331. art 'l eg al r e qu i rem e n t s FOUR FAMILY YArd Sa le . MEN'S COVERALLS $6 .88 pr. inc luding Section 121.12 of Mon .. Tues. 10·4. Ne JCt t o Men' s spor t shoes , $12.99 · ttw Onio Rev ised Cod e . landmark i n A frame . Variety Seclion 12. This o r $14 .99· ladies sandals $5.88 of items. dinance is h er eby declared So los. Chi iCiren·s Western to be a n eme r gency o r bqots . Bailey ' s Bargain dinan c e n ecessa r y tor th e Pets for Sale CenJer , Middleport. +m me diat e prese r va t ion of HOOF HOllOW, English and . the pub,lic pe a ce. he a lt h and safety of th e Vi ll a ge We s tern . Sadd l es and and it s i nh abi t a nt s, and f o r harness. Horses and ponies . th e f ur ther r ea sO n that the Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290, a for eme nt ioned acq ui si t ion Barding & Riding lessons ond is i m m edi at el y requi r ed t o Horse Care products . pr o tect p ro per t y and t he per son s .wif h i n the Vi ll age , RISING STAR KenneL Boor· wh erefo r e , th i s ordinan ce ding. Call 367-0292 . sha ll b e i n turr fo r ce a nd e tt ec t f rom and im AKC REG. Doberman Pinscher medi at ely a ft er its pas sa g e pups for sole . Excellent and ap pr ova l by the bloo'dlines . Hoy tt and Mayor . Camelot , show quality . 1-:J0.4-675-1863. Large Stock P assed J une 25 , 1979 Att es t Gene Grat e Ctc r k l rea su r er Auto Sales Jack Carsey F r ed H olt man Mgr . 1974 .VEGA HATCHBACK , cal l Ma yor . Phone 99n1Bl 303·675 -1501 or 305·675 -2488 ~ Approved· 6 25 79 or 304·675· 1553. Be r na r d F Fu112 So11citor 1972 AUDI 100 4-speed, 4 cyl. CLEAN BRIGH T dry straw. Fr ont w hee l drive. $(000. Iorge square bales . Get it now Pl 2. 9. ?t c 992-5785. at savings. off the wagons before storage. Coli now or 1973 CAOILLAC ELDORADO. Exce llent condition . $ 1750. come to IJaul W. Sayre farm, Rt . 338 , Great Bend Rd . Phone Con be seen of 123 Union Ave . NOTICE TO 843 -4591 , Portland, OH. Call992·3990 . BIODE R S Th e Boa rd of E d uca t ion 1977 STARCRAFT BOAT. 16 ft . 1968 DODGE CORONET. Body of t h e Meigs Lo ca l Sc h oo l is in good condition . Needs 85 ~ . p . Front deck , After 5. D is tr ic t desires to r eceive work on trans . and fron t end. co11992· 2791 . sea led b ids for th e fo ll owi n g ~00 . 843· 2~2 . EUREKA Upright Sweeper, 1. Stud ent acciden t i n $20; 4 speed Zenith record 1978 FORD f · 250. 4x4 , new su rance player with speakers. $30; ti res, A .C., tool bo)l , cob 2. F teet i n sura nce ligh ts. 245·50 17. Har leq uin Romance books. J . T i r es and l ubes .1 . G asotme . oil and a n t i 40c eo . 256 So. Fourth St., Mid· 1973 VW BEETLE. 949·2490 . fr eeze dleport. 5. Fue l oil 1975 CHBV . MONZA , P.B., VERMEER BAlER Sa les . port s 6 . Coal P.S. , A .C., low mileage. ex· and service. Bolen In stock for 7. M i lk a nd da iry ce l l&nt condition . $2250. product s immttdlote delivery. Phone 949-2723. 8 . Bread an~ baker y 7.t2-2877 or 742 -2152 . produc t s 1969 VW. 7:2 ,000 mHes . Good 9 . Mea t 6 H .P . Mer e outboard . running condition . $.550 or 10 . Pr odu c e and dry 742-2228 . best offer. 992-7841. • goo d s ANTIQUE love seat. Pink In ord er to be cons id e red , 1978 BUICK RIVIERA loodod vel~o~et . Rec•ntly upholuered art sea ted b i ds shall be with edros . Still under wor· r ecei ved in tt'te .o ff ice of th e and reflnitJhed, E)lcellent con· ranty . Call 6l.f·M7 -3627 or Tr e asurer , So uth Third dition . m -583.4. 667·3759 , A11e nu e. Middl epor t , Oh io TWO COMPARTMENT double on o r bel o r e 12 : 00 o 'c l ock drain board c abinet sink . noon on Jul.y 17. 1979 . , For Rent The Bo ud o t Education Good condi tion . 949· 2004 . rese rves t he r igh t to accep t CO UNTR Y MO BILE Home Pork , BOAT . 1974 · Chorger 15 fl . or reject any a nd a rt bi d s . Route 33. nort h of Pomeroy . w ith 1978 Mercury 60 hp Lo rge lots . Coll992· 7479. m o tor . 1974 Murray tilt tra i ler. Ja ne Wagne r , Tr easure r Cliff o rd Hill Produce , 3 AND 4 RM f urnished and un Meigs L oca l 247 ·2063 . furni shed op t s. Phone Sc hoo l D i stri c t 99H434 . (6) 25. (7) 2. 9, Jtc FACTORY FORD topper. $400. Clifford Hill Produce . FURN ISHED APT . suitable for 3 247·2063. or 4 cons truction w o rkers. After 5pm call 992 - S.&~ . DOG HOUSE , never usod . Coli PROBATE COURT OF 992-3129 , or992-5914 . 949-2472. Special Sole Hot point Air Conditioners '25 to '50 Discounts w. MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF ETHEL G BLACKWOOD , DECEASED Ca se No. 22 , 717 NO TICE OF TWO 'BEDROOM furnished opt. . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY O.n J u ly S, 1979, i n lh e 1 Me gs County Probate Court , Case N o 27 , 7 17, J . O'Br1cn 100 ' ~ c o u rt B Street . Pon1ero y , Ohio <l516q VI C ':. ap po i ntf:'d e ,. ecu ror o t the est at e o f G B ka c Kwo od E "'' el deceased , rare o f Rt 7• Albany , Oh io · ' Robe rr E . BUck P ro ba te Judg e . C l erk (7) 9 , 10 . 13. j J '· 992-3129 , 992-59 14 . 992· 5<34 , or POMEROY lANDMARK oNe BEDROOM opts. Contact Vil lage Manor, 9<12·7787 , 12 ~e 60 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine oreo . qq2.SB58. Headquarters for Hotpoint and Genera 1 Electric Appliances TRAI LE'R 1 or 2 odulls , no pe ts. Phone992-318 1. UNFURN . 5 room apt. in Middleport . 992· 5434 or 992 -3129 . SALE PRICES TRAILER , after 6. call992· 5914 pr 992·3129 FURN . APT ., 3 rm. and both. No children , no pets . 949· 2253 9 ... _ Jack w. Carsey ~ Mgr. . _. PhonP.992 -2181 . 1 DICK TRACY ' ' ' · 1}fi5}1Ml fij)'i} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ Auctions BIG AUCT ION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community .· Can ter . Hartford , WV . .f miles ob ove. Bridge Pomeroy · Mason Real Estate for Sale THREE BEDROOM house on 1 acre. 37195 Rt. 12.t . 992-2581 or 992· 2082 . Built 1977 , many advan tages . FOR SAlE " in M iddl eport . house on corner of Four1h ond Hami l ton. $7000 . 992-2766 . FOUR BEDROOM house. 2 baths . in letart Foils , Ohio. Pa rtially carpeted on 2 acres le... e l groun d . 247· 3663. FOUR BEDROOM5 , lull bas• Business Services Cellulosic (wood Iibert Thermal insul•tlon save JO pet. to so pet. on healing cost Experience 1nd fully lnsurocl Fret Ell. Clllfn-2772 5·17·1 mo. 7 4n7~ . 992· 2020. HOUSE FOR sol~ near MeiglJ Mines . 742· 2228 . HOUSE . FIVE rooms. bo th , uti l i,y, in Middleport . Pan eled ond wall to we ll carpet ing. In· suloted gas furnace , garbage dis posa l. off the streel park· ing. 992· 7016 or 367 · 7237 . TWO BEDROOM house , com · pletely furn ished, wall t o wall carpe t , gas furnace, garage, nic e lot. 742-29.23. HOBSTETTER REALTY PHOftl~ 742·2003 NEW LISTING - 1975 2~'x52 ' Berrington mobile home with 10 acres. Home is tot a I electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kit · chen and dining area . Nice parches and built on storage area . Located 1'h miles out of Salem Center. conve · nlentlocation for all the mines. YOU must see this exc~llent home! I Priced at only $37,500.00. NEW LISTING - Lorge 2 story home in , Pomeroy with excellent river view. This home ha s 3 spacious bedrooms, liv i ng room , s itting room, dining room , s un room and full baement with shower . The oak trim throughout the · home is really ,o utstanding . $1tuated on n ice lot on East Main . Asking only $28,000.00. ST. ROUTE 33 - 3 bedroom home w i th bath, kitchen. large lfv · lng room and utility room . Super lnvestm~t for person with - Im agination . Call and make us an off~r on this nice home . QUALITY bui It home In Tu ppers Plains . Home has 3 bedrooms, liv ing room , dining area , beautiful kitchen, den with f i relace, 2lf2 baths and 2 car garage . Situated on 4 acres. Sells for S9S,OOO.OO . This home is · a real showplace. · WE NI!EO LISTINGS. we have IIUYtrl for large f•rmt , mirij tarms, •crnthlnklnt ot listing iwth ut . ee when you Ire Cheryl Lemley, AIIOC. Phone U2 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Phone 949· 2519 George 5. Hobste«er Jr. Broker - Phone 992· 5739 VIAGILII. SA. m -ms ~~~ TILLIS USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 51. Rl. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 915-4202 6·24 ·1 mo. Pd. ·ROUSH CONSTRlJCnON New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. REAL ESTATE FINANCiNG PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours P-1 M .. W.. F . Other times Dy appoint· ment . 107 Sycamore (RNr) Pomeroy·, 0 . CALl 992-7544 - 1-1·1 mo. nat . gas furnace, Ohio cedar lined, c losets, parque t floor in tne bedroom. Asking $27,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms , batn (ceramic ,ile>. FHA- AS low as l% down (non· veterans) 187 ASH' ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6·6·1 mo. modern equipped kitchen, natural gas furnace, carpeting and o 3 room apt . with bath, garage, carport and corner lo1 IOO'x iSO' near Rt. 7. Wont $30,000. LIST WITH US AND GO WITH YOUR REGULAR ROUTINE AND LEAVE THE SELLING TO US. CALL 992-3325 . VIRGIL & GOROON, REALTORS, HELEN AND SUE, ASSOCIATE '!EALTORS. - .' Ho11sing ' , H ead uartCJrs .. IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E , St ate, Athens 592-3051 AN AM'-IE51A 6RENAOE ·INTO THE BOAT! HEY~ 6A~ FUM~5 ~ TH051: SL OWfoJ ! LEAK MAY~E ... WE'LL.. WOI<I<Y ABOUT THAT WHEN WE 6ET OVEJ2. THE HOR IZON FROM T HE 5 111 11ANANA'5 YACHT! tJ 4·23· 1 mo , BISSELl SIDING CO. •~~ 1 M il n u•E.H4745 E"'•" i~s t of W i lke, ville SUPE R GOOSE ~51 c.~. AWMINUM &VINYL SIDING .' BY . CALL 992-2772 NORTH • 92 +KJ975 WEST EAST • 64 • K3 • K QJ 2 • 98653 t K7543 • Q 10 8 • 82 • Q 10 4 '' '• SOUTH • AJ852 • 14 t AJ 6 +A 63 LJTILE ORPHAN ANN.!E .LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ONLY THE BEGINNING THAT 'LL JU 51 ABO..IT S HUT OFF f\lL HE LP FROM AUNTIE IV Y·-· OUf< ONL'I' VIS'B LE MEANS 0' S'PORT ! 50 CONDIT ION S HAVE BEEN TOUGH 'ROUND HERE. E H ? f'IOW WHAT HAPPENS.' Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South Weol Nelson Motors, Inc. Pomeroy BRADFORD, Auct ioneer . Completl: Serv!c·e. Phone 949· 2487 or 9.49·'2000, Racine. Ohio. Crltt lrodford. ADO O N S ond r&modeling .· gutter w q rk , do wn spouts. some concrete w or k . wo lks and dri vow oys (. free est imote). \1 C. Young lit , Racine , O H . 94q~ 27 48 and qq2.J3t.t . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now' s yQYr chonc:e If you need a house. $12 .000. Owner willing to talk . 992-2082 or 7<2·2328. REAL ESTATE ' I a<r•lat In Rlct gscrest Manor, bet nn Tuppers Plains ond Chea,.r. Phone 985·39'29 Otld 985-4129. NEW THIEf bedroom all alec· tria home. Ohio Power. Over 1 acre . Eat- in !ot i tchen , d ishwasher . garbage disposal , coram ic bath area. u tility area. 3 colors of carpet ing, rural wate r . Near langsv i lle . S4 3 ,000 . Call 742· 28 19 a fter Spm. Ray mond Hatf ie ld . Sweepers, toasters , irons , all • smoi l appl ianc•s . lawn moer. neJCt to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985·3825 . By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag 1o; '10U DON'i LET il"AT LI TTLE Ff'LLA 00, WE'LL HAFTA PuT S()Mii LUMPS ON -.otJ . UNCLE 992- ~25 or 992-5232 . f:XCAVATING . dozer . bockhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hatfield . Block Hoe Service. Ru;tand , Oh io. Pone 742· 2008 . PULLINS EXCA VATING . Com· p lete Ser... i ce . Phone qq2. 2478. AUT OMO BILE INSURANCE been cancelled ? Lost your operators lic ense? Phone HOUSE FOR sole. 5 rooms and both. May be tMn ot 206 But· .992· 21<3. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, OH or E·C ELEC TRICAL Cont rac tor contact Doc Eblin. aervlng Ohio Volley region . She doyt 0 week . 24 hours se r· vic•. Emer~f\cy caJ11. Calf 882-m2 or 882-34~ . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · systems . Rt . I ~3 . 608 E .. L,.l;l,li~U..I MAIN PnMo;ROY . O . NI!W LISTING - ltO Acres, about 30 tl liable, 50 pasture, bal . -.:~ . All fencod. FrM gas. Pond. $31,000.00. NI!W LISTING - Lavely 4 bedroom home, 2 bath•. Music room, MW· lng room, N.G. F . A. heat. Full basement. Lots of remOdeling: 528,500.00. 2 FAMILY UNIT Always renled. 1 has 3 BRs & bath, I hos I BR & bath. porches, basemen! . Sl3,000.00. . ABOUT V> ACIItE - . water, power & gas. I dea l for home or trai l er , In town $3,000.00. . LOCATED ON ITATE RT. - Now Ills gu pUmps and grO<:ery. Almost new bOIIdl"ll «~•60 with lots o1 frontage. sss,ooo.oo (m•ke offer) . DOUBLE LEVEL LOT - Older home has 3 bedrooms, lots of remodeling, · .porchea, storov• bldg. Exctlltnt neighborhood $20,000.00 . . THINKING OF SELL ING? - Our listings are almost depleled Dy heavy deman.d for houses. LET US 51 LL YOU !ItS AT ONCI . Hlftry I. Cltltlllllr. . Ntlll'y I. Cletallll Jr. ftl -2259 tn-tl91 "2-2561 o- IN STOCK lor immediate deli very: various sizes of pool kits. Do- it· yours• lf or let us install for you . D. Bu mgardner So les, Inc . 992-5724-. NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION lor Alan : " We seem to have been showing rather compllcated hands lately. How about some simple ones this week?" Oswald: '' Here's an ·easy one. South wins the first Irick with dwruny's ace of hearts and loses a spade finesse . West cashes a heart trick and looks around for a • K 10 • A8 •KQ982 Your partner opens one spade. A California reader asks what response we recommend . We respond three clubs. We want to· show our great •trength inunediately. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (For a copy of J ACOBY MOOERN, send S1 lo: " Win at Bridge ,'' care of this newspa· per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N. r. 10019.1 ~NvaMSD:t:ezl' SEWING MACHINE Repoirt . service . all makes. 992· 2264. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . Au thorized Singer Sol•s and s.rv1ce . We sharpen Scistors. £)((AVATING , do.zer . loader and backhoe work: dump trucks and l o-boys for hi re , will houl fil l dirt. top soiL limettotM o~ grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffen, day phone 992· 708' , ni ght phone by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE ALl EY ACROSS J· Hardware items 5 Hacienda bricks II Support , 1% Quiescent rll paL! for Relax! fm not qoinq t.he dam age~ to fill it with cement and tie it around SAVE ON CARPETING ~our neck~ DRIVE & UTilE & SAVE A LOT 13 - Calhoun 14 Oeavon AI! CARPET NOW ON SALE WINNIE A5 LON& A S IIM IN CHARGE, I WANT TI< INGS $795 DONE MY WAY! SQ. yd . ANY 0>=- YOU DON'T LIKE ITOIN WHO J.Er4VE/ l GUE55 5 HE MEANS IT, I'OLKS . ARE 'NE: GOIN ' m TAKE: 11-IIS LYING D:J\NN? 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From . BUY NOW& SAVE Call 742-2211 TALK TO wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUMND FURNITURE new housH and repai r work . Coli Guy Neigler. 949-2508 . Racine , OH. 742·2211 Rutland BARNEY GLORY BE!! SHP AT ... RunAND FURNITURE TATER'S SOUND ASLEEP I BETTER GIT ON BACK TO TH' HOUSE 39 " Lohengrin" · role ~Whirled 41 Southwest wind DOWN 1 Nursery rhyme dieter 2 Stein refrain 3 Deteriorating 4 Keep watch 5 Fascination & Deli COWller 7 Baseball Giant 8 Seek sellimprovement 9 Put life into Yesterday's Answer or Rich 15 Dolt It "Rear · %5 Loving I& Mongrel Window" star 27 Dawdled 17 Teutoriic 16 Give in 29 Task deity · 19 Undersized 30 Feel 18 Unstable 22 Enfant 31 Russilln 20 Actress terrible 36 Persian Bartok 23 Lasorda or rose 21 Helping Herzog, e.g. 37 Grassy 24 Windflower expanse hand 22 - Rabbit 23 Jazz star, sheuy %5 Battle setting Z6 Singer Wiltiams 27 Whimper Z6 Just out 29Giveaway promotion 32 I love : Lat. b.-1---1---+-33 Coal <l'UI:tl• J"" 34 Mariner's 6....-l---+- A GOOD SELECTION OF ENO & ROLL BALAN CES. FROM HE'S TFIKIN ' A NAP IN HIS ROLL-AWAY BED ~ domain l5 Medusa wBs one 37 Church season 38 Remove all risk WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lull floors of all new furniture. 2. Nice selections of used furniture. 3. A IM'It building lull of beautiful carpel. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lo It: One teller simply stands lor another. In lhis sample A Is u sed lor lhe three L's , X 10 r lhe two O's. etc . Si ngle l e iters. apostrophes. th e length and formation of the words ar e all hinls. Each day I he code leiters are different PEANUTS see the Grate Family ar · lronside 13; Movie " The Best of Enemies" 17. 2 ' 30- News 13; 3'25- News 17. ; 3:55--0pen Up 17. TUESDAY, JULY 10,1979 lead to trick four . " 5:2a-:World at Large 17; 5:45Alan : " A good bridge Farm Report 13 ; 5:5()-PTL Club player should have no prob- • 13; S : S~Summer Semester 10. lem. He simply shifts to a 6' 011-700 Club 6.8 ; PTL Club 15; low diamond. If he has led 6 : IQ-News 17; 6 :2s-Concerns & · into declarer's ace-queen, he CommentS 10. is unhappy." 6:3()-Dragnel 17;; 6:4s-Mornlng Oswald : "The one thing Report 3; 6 : 5().-Good Morning West must not do is to follow West Virgin ia 13; 6 :5s-thuck that old silly rule of ieading White Reports 10; News 13. through strength . He must 7,0Q- Today 3,15; Good Morning not, repeat must not, lead a Ameri ca 6, 13; Schoolles 10 ; club' You try to avoid lead· Three Stooges 17; 7:1s-A.M. ing dwnmy's long suit." Weather 33. Alan: "A diamond lead 7:3()-famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga beats South. He has lost two & You 33 . tricks and must Jose two 8 :oo-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie ~ore . A club lead gives him 17 ; Sesame St . 33. tune to set up dwruny's suit 8:3()-Romper Room 17;; 9 ,011-Bob for two diamond discards Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil bef?re . the defense can gei Donahue 13,1 S; Love of Life 10; thetr d1amond trick." Lucy Show 17 ; Biography 33. 9:3()-Sanford & Son 8; Hogon' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . IO ,oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Fam ily 8, tO; Dating Game 13 ; Movie "Act of You hold: 7-9-B Love" 17; Exploring the Crafts • AQ95 4 5 lfc l lf1 ocres in Pomeroy. SEcluded wooded or.O on top of hUI. REAL ESTAU Loons. Purchase ond refinance . 30 year terms VA . No money down (eligible veterans) FHA · A s low os 3 per cent down !non -veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co. , n E. State, Athens . 614· 592-30!51 . 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 30-- Alktbci!XMfts Opening lead: • K 949-2862 - 949-2160 ELWOOO flOWERS REPAIR - Pass Pass Pass repair, Business Services 992·31186. North East Pass· J• Pass gutt e rs and down spouts. Window cleaning Gulle r cleaning Free Estimates Nefl'•e" I Red!ltor ,.;.:;;~li;'i 7-9-A • Q 10 9 7 • A 10 l H. L Writesel Roofing N~w , ""'•r c.,.. · Old maxim bites the dust I 6·6· I mo. Trvcfl or rs MY Bt Rnu:».'1'. A '5AWDWICH {:f) ~TT~2 Free Estimate Radlat9r~ S.rvl~ ~ PFOBi\Bl'{, BVr TOI:»,'{ Oswafd Jacoby and-A!an Sontag House qn the Prairie • 3, 1S ; Ba se ball 6 , 13: White Shadow 8, 10 ; Bill MoyerS ' Journa l 20,33; Mov ie " Two for the Road " 17 . . 8' 3()-S tar of India 20,33 ; 9'00-Movie " A Love Affair :" 3. 15 ; Mash 8,10 : Marie Curie 20; i. Murder Mosl English 33. 9:30--WKRP In Cincinnati 1, 10; IO :OG-lou Gra nt 8.1 0; Poldark 33; News 20. 10 ' 3()-Ascenl of Man 17• Like It Is 20. 11: 00- News 3, 6 ,8 , 10,13 , 15 ; Book Bea l 33. 11: 3D-Johnny Ca r son 3, 15 ; Pollee Story 6. 13 ; Pan American Games 8; Movie " Bonnie & Clyde" 10; Movie "Warpath" 17. II 4s-Rockford Flies 8; 12:S5Movle " The Slerlle Cuckoo" 8. mo J&LINSULATION EXPERIENCED -~~~~~~~~----­ A. . w.tDIJ'T A 60\llt..Of SOOI'i\W ST OC~ Business Services Ove;looks river. Wotet" , e'-c· trlc ovalloble . $79!)0 . " LOVER BOY " BRIDGE • BORN LOSER TR.ILER N0 WAVAILA.8ll! . Call tor 1 Free Siding, Estlm•te, 949-2101 or f49-2UO. No Sunday Cllll. 6·t4 ·2 mo. Ph. "2·2114 ENVOY BROKEN DABBLE An swer: wnat· th ey used to call C u pi d - TRAILER SALES Siding Sm~h X X XX X XX) I Jumbles : COLO N Mooday, July 9 VInyl and Aluminum lh41etor Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug. gested by th e above ca rtoon (Answer s tomorrow) Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Oo.ll c •1111e1er•r 1mcllt1t t I J IJOBTEC Saturday's Rutland . ~lr'"t B: OO-Little Print answer here: ( lie mile off Rt. 7 by ·pass on St. Rt. 124 toward me x·~J___,IJ___, IT I 1 _ tJ I 'DUN~O! EI<HAU~I WH · WH · W HAT 'RE FOOLS! WE'LL SE~ HOW FA"YOU GET WITH YOUR Ml'-!05 Roger Hysell Garage ~,o,. r 7: 30- T hat Nashville Music 3 ; Muppel Show 6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10 ; Sl.98 Beauty Show 13 ; Nashville On The Road 15; Mac Nei i .Lehrer Repor t 20,33 . ~ BETJ .~_,...,.,.... CAPTAIN EASY t:A!>Y SP!lt:;DS AWAY FROM THE YACHT-UNAWARE THAT !>OC· RATE9 HAS HURI.~D Real Estate for Sale 7 Power, 1 ·Television Viewing MONDAY , JULY 9, 1979 [AKNEWl Refinance JO Year Terms A - No money d,own (eligible. veterans) l'hon. I (614) 698· 7331 742-2593. water , drilled well , barn, 2 ca r garage on small stream . Only $T7,000, MILLFIELD - 3 Yr. old 2 bedroom nome, full basement, bath, tot 160xl60. Eosy terms If you qualify . BARGAIN - Will 5@11 stock at cost ond oil fix · tures rel!sonable. A business two can run. Sll,OOO.GO - 7 rooms, bath, cltli water, nat. gas, front porch, storm windows at a real buy . 2'12 ACRES - In the woods. 4 rooms, tub bath, mOdern kllchen . ~ and Pur c h ase n • ' ... "".....' ,.. . . . "'* ' " ' ..• ... ....... Real Estate loans Civil Mechanical Archetecrural Lavouts cavoting , '*Piic doler . backhoe. r-oom hou se, hot & cold L.n "TOAD! 216.£ . Second Str•t FRUIT TREES Large ga rden, old QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE nient on ,;. acre. u til i ty buildi ng. Rutland . low th irty' s. LOT FOR sole , Harrisonvi lle Water tap on lot , driveway ti le in . App . US ft . frontage . On hard r ood . $1800 . Cell I STAGE l----------------------------------------------------------------__J J&L . byHennArnotdandBobLeo Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square, 10 form lour ordinary words. · ! SAW TI-lE 516N THAT SMS ''EMER6ENC~ ENTRANCE" 50 I CAME IN... CRYPTOQUOTES - I DON'TFEEL GOOD... I FEEL KIND OF WOOZif .. H XHLHNSO YMIW N PI ALl R sw R PH N Z .M U Y H p l RMVZY N PI QHL ·X H 0 N W NPHN NPSLAW 'iM M ·X SX p l N P l OHW!. XSLZ!C BINIU YVLL! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: DON'T TRY TO MARRY AN E N· TIRE FAMILY OR IT MAY WORK OUT THAT WAY. GEORGE ADE <1> 1919 ICing F.. turn Syndicate , Inc. 33. ./ 10 :3Q-,A.II Star Secrets 3, 15; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Donlel Foster M.D. 33. IO :ss-tBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 : 00- High Rollers 3, 1S ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi 8,10; Biography 33 . 11 :30- Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13. 12 :DO-Newscenter '3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young &. the Restless 8; Over Easy 33 ; Midday Magazine 13. 12:15-Movle " Sitllng Bull" 17. 12:3Q-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 33 . I :Oil-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6.13 ; News 8; Young &. the Restless 10; How To Buy A Home 33. 1:30--As The World Turns 8,10; Pol dark 33; 2 :011-Doclors 3; One Life lo Live 6.13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3o-Another World 3.15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. 3:011-General Hospltal6,13; Infinity Factory 17 . 3 ,3o-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17 ; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20; Time for Music 33. 4:011-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywoo. Squares IS; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame St.20,33; Mike Douglas 13 ; Fllntslones 17. 4' 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par tridge Family 17. 5:011-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Mill ion Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. • 5,3Q-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Elec. Co. 20; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00- News 3.8,10.13 . 15 ; Family Affair 17 ; Villa Alegre 20; STud1o See 33 . 6:3o-NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13. Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Faiher Knows Best 17 . 7:00- Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Styl• 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett, 20.33 . 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; Candle Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Special Place for Special People 15; Baseball 17; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 , ~Runaways 3,15; Happy Days 6. 13/ Paper Chose 8,10; Austin . City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8:3()-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Job Corps: New Direction 33. 9 '011-PIIot " Gossip ". 3,1S; Three's Company 6,13; Movie " Tell Me That You Love Me, Junle Moon" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Flatbush 20. 9 ,3o-NBC News Special 3,15; Toxl 6,13. 10:011-ABC· News Closeup 6, T3. Ame• lea 11; News 20. 11 : oo- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, t5; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. II :3o-Johnny Corson 3, IS; Movie "I Want Her Dead" 13; Movie "Ten Little Indians" 6; Pon Amerlqtn Games 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "The Bird with the Crystal Plumage" 17. 11 :45--- Barnaby Jones 8; 12:55Movle "Million. Dol lar Mer · maid'' 8. I :011-Tomorrow 3; News IS; 1 Baseball 17. L35-r News 13 ; •:oo.: News 17 ; 4:2Q-12 .O'Cloc k High 17. :»-: �, 10- The Daily Senunel. MlddleporH'omero), u ., Monday, July 9, 1979 Democrats plan Senate hearings·this week COLUMB US. Ohio 1 AI' ) - Majority Democrats plan Senate hearin~s this week on one of the i&SUt'S th"t caused the defea t of the two-year slate budget btll June 30. An amendment call ing for cha nges in Hamilton County's murucipa l court system triggered some of the hottest Sennte floor debate , and helped convince all of the chamber 's 15 Republicans to vote aga inst the bill. The Leg islature th en had to pass an interim July budg et. Sen . Sta nley J . Ar onoff, , R· CincinM ti , said tltis weekend that the hearings should have been held before the court proposa l was made a part of the budget by way or a June 28 comm ittee amendment . To hold U1em now, Aronoff said , "only spotlights the absurdity of what Ute Democratic majority did to the budget. They we re so embarrassed by the obvious lack of hearings on a very substantial amendment that they ar e trying to rcrree~t e hearings." Senate Finance Chairman Harry Mc shel, D ·Yo~ngstown , plans Tue.>day and Wednesday sessions devoted to the proposa I which, in essence, is designed to elect more black judges in Cincinnati . " Some people say they have problems with it, " said Meshe l, when asked why he scheduled the sessions. Added in the conference committee by Sen . William F . Bowen, DCincinnati , one of Ohio's most influe ntial black Democrats, the amendment makes two court districts of Hamilton County for election purposes. The city, with its heavy concentration of blacks, would be one district , while the remainder of the county would comprise the other. All jud ges would have countywide jurisdiction . Some observers speculated that Meshel 's move may be a sign that Temporary census The U. S. Census Bureau has issued another call for Mason County residents to apply for temporary jobs which are now open. The work involves compiling lists of addresses in the county for use during the 1981J census. •Temporary census workers usually work three to four weeks each and will be paid on a per-address collected basis. For an eight-hour day , the average worker will earn $27 to $30 per day plus 17 cents-per-mile for any driving done in a private vehicle. Ap· plieants for the jobs must be 18 years old or over, a U . S. citizen , and pass a written test. The work involves driving or walking to compile lists of addresses of each dwelling unit in designated areas of the county. These address lists will play a vital role in taking the 1980 census. They will be used to produce mailing labels for the census questionnaires to be sent to each household in America on March 28, 1980. ' Then , a few weeks following the April I Census Day, census officials will use the address lists to determine work~rs which _households have not returned their completed questiolllUI)res. Ceo· sus takers must then make personal visits to each non-responding household to collect the information required on the census fonn . The 1979 address collection activity in the county is part of a Census Bur<au program involving 35,000 temporary workers na,lionwide to com pile lists containing •approrimately 30 million addresses. CUBS·PHILS SLUG CHICAGO (AP) - When U!e Cubs and U!e Phillies are swinging where the pitchers are throwing , anything can happen and often does. On May 17, the Phils beat the Cubs, 23-22, in 10 innings, the winning run being a home run by Mike Schmidt. No major league records were set, not even the total of 45 runs in one game. That belonged . to .the CUbs and Phillies of anotl!er era. Back in 1922 the CUbs slugged their way to a 26-23 victory over Philadelphia and set the major lea gue mark of 49 runs by botl! teams in a. game. · r-------------------------------1 I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. I I LJemocrats may be willing to bend a ha 'e "ve ry delimte fi na ncia l bit on the court issue and possibly impact." others which resulted in all 15 GOP The Leg islature will reconvene July senators voting against t)le budget. · 16 in a n effort to·resolve the impasse Aronoff said he doesn't see it that and hopdully avoid having to adopt way . another interim budget for August . " U there have been an y movements Meanwhile, Aronoff sa id he had toward any concessions, I have heard done research into the question of none ." he said. whetl!er GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes He speculated that Meshel and can veto the court proposal and other Bowen, rather than making a permanen.t law changeF ;~s well as concession , are seeking to justify what already has been done. He said U!e hearings should be in the Senate Judiciary Committee, which has had U!e same proposal in the form of . a separate Bowen bill, since February. Meshel claims that while his committee has no bill offic ially before it, it was his panel which worked on the budget in the Senate initially . He also said the proposal, along with the other changes in permanent law which Republicans opposed, all : OPTOMETRIST I OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ONTHURS.) - EASTCOURTST .,POMEROY . : I 1 L----------------------~---~----· OLYMPIC TENNIS ST . LOUIS (AP) - Jinuny Connors has never been much for Davis CUp action but, surprisingly, he is strong for tennis in U!e Olympics. It hasn't been part of ·the program since 1924, but Connors thinks it's time for a change . " I'd like to see it," he said. "It would only be for two weeks once every four years, arid I think U!at is something everybody could do. " He has now moved to Ralnsboro af. ter three years on the BarUelt-Barlow parisb of tbe United Methodist Chur· cb. His address Is Box 214, Ralnsboro, Ohio 45165. 5Y4% 0 ... 0 .... .. ....... Minimum $1,000.00 . Interest rate of 1'14% under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SlO,OOO minimum . Interest rate equal to the rate of 182,·day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction . INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR •NEEDS • Fat•ttters ., ......_ .... .... Hof Stuff squad posts fifth win County." 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~.i-~i-~~-~-s:'-'-~~~:~~............. Slfz% 1 YEAR ·CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~.~~-~~:~~~:~. ................ 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~.~-~~ ~~?:??............ .7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~:~~~.~~:~??:?. 71fz% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~!~.i.~~.~-~~:~.~~:~~............ 7%% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE POME~OY, NO CAUSE has been detennined vet in the con-flagration which gutted the hOme of a Gallipolis · physician Sunday. COLUMNIST MOVES Tbe historical colllDlD of James Sands wW continue despite the peripatetic character of his IHe as a clergyman. Wben the column started be lived at Centerville (Thurman post office) and stayed there for three years after graduallug from seminary. " But I have had an interest In the history of , southern Ohio for many years, " be said, "having grown up In Lawrence ComputedDaily Compounded Quarterly OHIO a~ $40,000 Maximum insurance for each Depositor Membet Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7%% VOL. XXVIII NO. 60 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1979 Skylab count down to crash hegins If Skylab begins to re-enter at the "If U!e middle time-frame holds latest midpoint time, it would scatter . good, we are in an excellent set of its hundreds of pieces of molten d~bris orbits," said Richard G. Smith, .head of NASA's Skylab task force. "That harmlessly into U!e Indian Ocean. On the previous forecast, issued six turns out to be U!e set of orbits with hours earli.er, some of the debris the least population under it." All the orbital paUls in that middle would have dropped over- west central Australia , a sparsely populated area , time-frame pass over various sections but under the latest forecast tbat area . or the United States. All also traverse large stretches of ocean. would be spared. However , later forecasts could put NASA continued to emphasize that Australia back into the picture. And if the chances are slim any pieces of Sky lab should stay up another hour Skylab will cause injury or damage. beyond that point , the debris would But the agency advised that people fall in the United States and Canada . wlio hear news reports Skylab is Trackers said· the c Skylab was coming their way head for the lower orbiting at an altitude of 110 miles, a floors of a house or building. drop of eight miles in 24 hours. AI 100 Smith cautioned that the miles, it will .begin to glow from the predic tions, made by the North heat of re~ntry . At about 70 miles , it American Air Defense Command, are will begin to break apart . not · precise because of different natural forces working on Skylab. These include · variations in the gravitational pull of land masses and oceans , atmospheric friction and solar flares, which heat up the atmosphere and increase drag on a satellite. Even NORAD's final prediction, coming two hours before expected reentry , will be only 20 percent .accurate, he said. That means the station could come down anywhere over a 15,tJOO.mile path . If present predictions hold, Smith said, NASA probably will make no attempt to delay Skylab's re-entry a few orbits by sending commands to fire the craft's thrusters and decrease the drag . That is an option officials plan to use only if it appears the station is headed for re-entry on an orbital path over heavily populated areas. Instead, Smith said, the thrusters will be fired about eight hours before the predicted re-entry to start Skylab tumbling. That, he said, will prevent the big vehicle from skipping through orbits, like a stone on water, as it . strikes the ever-thicker atmosphere. Previous space vehicles have skipped in just such a manner, delaying their fiery plunges for an hour or more. The debris will fall over an area 100 miles wide and 4,000 miles long, with the heaviest pieces traveling farthest because of their velocity. When they hit the ground, the smilll pieces will be traveling about30mph and U!e largest ones about 250 mph . NASA has calculated the odds of anyone bein2 struck at 152 to one. The • odds of a particular individual being hit are 600 billion to one. Albany man ·faces Today .. . in the world littering charges ORLEY M. RIFE . Orley M. Rife, 76, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , died Saturday evening at University Lightning can be as important Hospital,Columbus . ecologically as rainfall or Mr. Rife was born at Dexter the son temperature. The death of a tree of the late William a nd Mryta Huttton struck by lightning can mean life for Rife. He was also preceded in death other thmgs such as insects and birds by four brothers. Mr . Rife was a which are dependent on dead trees . • retired farmer. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Darst Rife, one da ughter, Phylli s BOARD MEETING SET Wooten, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, two sons, The Southern Local Board of Francis of Baker, La. , and Cecil of Education will meet in speical session Wednesday, July 11 at 7 :30 p.m. As of Ju~ 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher at y e WASHINGTON (AP ) - Skylab's "countdown to crash" ticked relentlessly on today as the faltering hulk streaked toward a nobodyknows-where plunge back to Eartl! on Wednesday . The space agency in its latest forecast at 6:SS a.m. EDT today said . the 77.5-ton station now is expected to fall out of orbit in a 121>-hour period, between5 :ii4 a .m . EDT and 6:24p .m. EDT Wednesday. The midpoint of that period was set at 12:09p.m . That midpoint prediction now has remained fairly steady within a range of 12 minutes - for three straight forecasts, making midday Wednesday the likely re-entry time. But trackers can't be sure when or where the debris will fall . Another SO million addresses have been purchased from commercial mailing list companies. The Census Bureau is an equal op· portunity employer. County residents interested in applying for the temporary census jobs should contact: Bureau of Census, Hotel Daniel Boone-, Room 316, Washington and Capital Sts., Charleston, W. V. 25301 . SAVINGS RATES ARE GOING UP · Democrats could unify their own caucus - two members voted against U!e budget which failed 11>-17 - "their victory very well could be shortlived." Aronoff said Rhodes asked to see "the list of garbage " in the budget before he departed June 30 on his China trade mission to China . The governor is to return July 17. · needed EFFECTIVE JULY 1 PASSBOOK line item expenditures over which the veto power is clear . He said he found an attorney ge neral 's opinion dated Sept. 11 , 1975, requested by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe .Jr. , D-New Boston. He siad the opinion hoids that the governor can veto permanent law changes in appropriations bills. Thus, he said , even if Senate • HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES,July 6 John Anderson, Mrs. David Ball and daughter, William Barnett, Mary Byer, Mrs. Jerry Campbell and son, Howard Campbell, Virgil Caudill, Juditl! Christian, Charles Collins, Ernest Covert, ~ Craft, Mrs . John Davis and daughler, Francis Dement , Ray Fisher, Mrs. Michael Fortner and son, Myrtle Gillespie, Chad Grow, Ruth Hall, Hazel; Harding , Richard Hollingshead , Melinda Howell , Darleen Hussell, Jessie Jeffers, Kimberly Johnson, Stacy Krebs, Terry Moort, Editl! Osborne , Forrest Payne , Ernest Riley, Jr., Gladys Scshroder, Nellie Starr, Ellen Stewart, William Thacker, Patricia Walker, Gary Whalen, Mrs. William Yerian and daughter, p·amela York : BIRTHS JULY 6 · Mrs. and Mrs.Charles Moore, son, Jackson ;Mr.and Mrs. Ricky Pickens, son, Point Pleasant DISCHARGES, JULY 7 Carolyn Barnett, Ryan Brenneman, Myron Brian, Frank Carlson , Jr., Mrs. Edward Coleman and daughter, Carol Curtis, Finley Davis, Mrs. Douglas Duhl and son, Susan Elliott, Melissa Hancock, Julia Hysell, Aaron Matson, Shelly Mayes, May Roush, Charles Rowland, Ricky t Saunders, Mrs. Claude Sutliff and son, Karen Simmons, Andrew Rhodes BIRTHS, July 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perroude, son, Gallipolis · Mr. and Mrs. Steven Taylor , son, Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. John Null, son, Bidwell DISCHARGES, JULY 8 Judson Clark, Elija Davis, Leroy Davis, Don Fish, Eskey Hill, Bruce Jamison, Jr., James Kemper, Jr., Pamela Sickles, Lorene Sigman, Wilma Terrel, Ida Mae Thompson, Patricia Ann Van Sickle, Connie Waugh , George Woollun. BIRTHS, JULYS · Mr . and Mrs. Jac k Hughes, Jackson . Hot Stuff earned il! filth victory against two defeats by beating the Marysville, Calif. , 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren . two Slick Chicks 1~ behind the pitching , sisters, Faye Wood, Canal Winchester of Missy McDade . McDade faced IS batters allowing and Vesta Canode, Albany. Funeral ser vices will be held no r\ms on five hits. Fine defelllle led by Tara Orebaugh Wednesday at 2 p.m . at the Bigonyand Brenda Bales combined to tum in Jordan Funeral Home in Albany witl! the Rev . Olin Harvey officiating. two double plays to stop scoring Burial will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery . threats. Leading hitters for Hot. Stuff were Friends may call at the funeral home Kim Polcyn 2 for 2 with a home run after 2 p.m. on Tuesday. and double , Stephanie Carter, 2 for 2 with a homer, Tammy Smeltzer 3 for 3 with 3 singles. Missy McDade helped her own ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES cause by going 3 for .3 with a homer Saturday, July 1, 1979 and two doublel!. Amy Neal and Carey 1Cattle 1 Feeder Steers (.400·800 lbs .) Choice Hood both were 2 for 2. Winning pitcher was Missy McDade 80 50·97 ; Good 6-4.50·79.50. Feeder Hei fers (.400 700 lbs. l Choice and loser was Wendy Gatewood . 71·85 ; Good 53.50·69.50 . Feeder Bulls 1400·800 lbs .l Cnolr 79 90; Good 62 .50·78. Sl au ghter Bulls (Over 1.000 !bs vi · 66 . REVJV AL PLANNED There will be a revival at Rutland Ve als (Choi ce and Pr ime) 87.50· Freewill Baptist Church July 12, 13, and 14 with the Rev . Paul Taylor as 106.50. Baby Calves (by the head I 65·98 . guest speaker . There will be special !HOGS I singing . The public is invited to Hogs ( No. l, Barrtows and Gilts, attend . 200·230 lbs . 1 40.70·41. 50. · Sows 30 .25 ·34.80. Slaughter Cow s Utiliti e~ Canners and Cu tter s 46 . 7 ~ ;, I. t? : ... :,c;; Boa r s 25·25. 75 . Pigs I by the head ) 19·33. (lamb• I Slaugh ter La mbs 69.50·70.50. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday Cbance of showers Wednesday and fall' Thursday and Friday. Hlgbs In 80s and loWllln the 60s. JAYCEES PLAN SESSION The Shade River Jaycees will meet Tuesday , July 10, at Bp.m . at U!e court house in Chester. All young men between 17 and 35 years of age, who are interested in se lf-impr ovement and community involvement are welcome to attend . O'Leary resigns WASHINGTON ( AP) - John O'Leary resigned as deputy secretary of the beleaguered Energy Department on Monday , saying, " I'm just plain dead tired ." O'Leary's letter of resignation to President Carter, dated Monday, came as the president was meeting at Camp David to consider major changes in the nation's energy and e<:onomic policies. But O'Leary and some of those close to him denied that he was being forced out of office as part ol a shakeup of the Energy Department. O'Leary said recent rumors about resignations had no impact on his decision to leave of. fice . Motion rejected NEWARK , Ohio {AP ) .. Licking County Common Pleas Jud8e Neil McLaughlin on 'Monday rejected a motion by Licking Township trustees that would have halted a rock concert at Legend Valley Park this weekend. Laughlin ruled the show could be held - provided the promoters meet certain conditions and provided fair weather prevails. Licking Township residents complained \hat a previous concert result in traffic jams, litter problelill! and vandalism by con· cert-goers . Township trustees sought a restraining order to halt this year's show . Laughlin told Cleveland-based Agota Production.• that. gravel roilds through the park must be in place by Thursday and parking areas must be lighted . A citation was filed in Meigs County Court against Arley G. 1\fnrkin, 52, Rt. 2, Albany on a charge of littering. Complaints were r.eported to the sheriff's department Monday that several trash bags were found thrown into a field along county road 14 off county road 18. Sheriff James J . Proffi\1 urges area residents to join in the drive to curb the Ulegal dumping that is occuring in various sections of the county by obtaining license plate !'Umbers and descriptions of vehicles involved and repor ting such incidents to the sheriff's department. Th e sheriff 's department also New directories will be available Telephone customers In th~ PIIIIeroy -Middleport areas should begin receiving their new directories this week. General Telephone Co. said the books will go to some 5,700 cuatomers in Letart Falls, Middleport, Pomeroy, Portland , Racine and Rutland . . J . L. Parker of Athens, cli!trict customer service ma111111er, said any customer not ~ving a directory by July 23 J hou.ld notify the t:m~pany 's business office. . Effective with the boob Is a new repair service nun.~ • The listing, which appea" u "592.,.,;,.," is long distance, so " I " mtul be dialed first, Parker explained. Howe-ver, there 's no charge for repair service calls, he added . received a complaint -from a Long Bottom resident regarding obscene phone calls. Sheriff Proffit said if you receive an obscene phone call hang up. Don't listen to it and then notify the sheriff's department so a record can be made . TIIREE BONDS FORFEITED Three defendants forfeited bonds in U!e. court of Syracu:se Mayor Eber Pickens Monday night. Forfeiting bonds were Je{fre¥ E. Proffitt, 24, Rt. I, PorUand, $100 fleeing an officer and $150 driving under suspension; William B. Davids on , 21, Middleport, $20 .70 speeding . ONE-LANE 11tAFFIC TI'Uflc uq tile Slladle Bridge In Polat Pleuut bu beell ratrlcted to oae 1a2 oiace Moiadlly due to repair won. VAN REPLACED - The 1957 van which was originally a bread truck converted into use as heavy duty rescue vehicle for use by the Middleport Fire Department is being taken out of service. Firemen · Motorlall are advlaed tbat lrafflc will ...., tile brfdce In alle11111lln« dl~tlona ud lhorl dela)'l are aD· tldpated. Truck lraffic abould use allenlale rouleo, wlll!n poaalble, for lbe cluratloo ollbe repair project. Ooe laoe of tbe apu will be closed at all timet uttl completlm of the pro~llate lhlB fall. Sl,500 trailer fire The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the trailer home of Raymond Johnson, noute I, Shade (Pratt 's NOQUORUM~OMEgfiNG Fork) at 9:52p.m. Monday . Due to the lac_k of a quotum, a Fire Chief Charles Legar said that regular meeting of Middleport Village miraculously the fire had put itself Council was not held Monday night . out. It had started from a skillet left Council members on hand for the on the stove . Smoke and fire damage regular session were Charles Mullen, to the .1978 trailer was set at Carl Horky and William Walters along approximately $1500. witl! Mayor Fred Hoffman and ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate. The meeting was rescheduled for next Monday evening . Middl~port PORTABLE CASSETTE TAPE RECORDER RQ- 2309 MODEL NO. ,' '4995 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY lNf~ftMEDIATE WINNERS -;- Girls listed as intennediate winners of the Miss Majorette of West Virginia contest held Saturday at Wahama High &hool were, left .t o right, Karla Underwood, Charleston, 13-15 year olds; Michelle Legg, Poca, 10..12 year olds ; and Joetta Ratliff, Gasaway, HI year olds. In the open ~petition , twirlers froin Ohio, West Virginia, Ken(ucky, and Pennsylvarua participated. Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace was contest dlt;ector of the NBTA Sanctioned event. • BEGINNING WINNERS - First place winners in the beginners class at the Miss Majorette of West Virginia contest held Saturday at Wahama High School have been announced. They were from, left to right, Lisa Henthorne, Che~ter, W.Va., 7-9 year olds; Kelly Yoho, Cameron, 1315 year olds; and Michelle Earley,· Weirton, W. Va. , UH2 year olds. Hostesses for the contest were Bernadette Nemeth, Junior Miss Majoret. te of America; Kelly Manach, Junior Miss Majorette of Pennsylvania; Jennifer Martin, Miss Majorette of the Midwest from Ohio; and Rachel· Livingston, Miss r.tarjoette of the East from Pennsylvania. The winner not shown was Milissa Evans of Bluefield, W. Va . fighting fires and is a vital piece of fire-fighting equipment. The department has supplied air on severa l occasions to neighboring departments during major fires and will continue to do so once the new vehicle is put into service. The fire department is asking for public sQpport in the project in order to provide U!e best possible service. Donations may be sent to the Fire Department Headquarters, 286 Race St., Middleport, or may be given to any firemen . Checks should he made payable to the Middleport Fire Department Rescue No. 17 Fund. Miller wants Carter to (lake some ·action CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( AP) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says he's tired of talk a nd is ready for the Carter Administration to take some action to lasso U!e nation's energy problems. " I believe U!at when you have a problem, you sit down and talk about it. But U!e quickest thing to turn me off is double talk," Miller said, adding that each time he speaks with Energy Secretary James Schlesinger he gets a different answer on possible Solutions to the crisis. "They're willing to hear what I have to say, but I can 't see any point in talking any more. It's time for Panasonic' MUSIC DEPARTM.ENT • 2ND FLOOR firemen seek donations The Middleport Fire Department, in vehicle through donations aJid public its continuing effort to build, has game parties held each Monday made another improvement in the night,and by borrowing some of the purchase of a new step-side van to be needed money, if necessary.A fund drive headed by firemen used as a heavy rescue vehicle. The department states the new John Metzger and Kenneth Imboden vehicle will better enable the will begin Aug . 3. Grace Pratt will department to bet ter serve the head a citizens committee which will conduct a house to house canvas Aug . community and surrounding area . The new van replaces the present 1957 5. The fire department hopes to have model which was converted from a the new vehicle in service sometime bread truck . Cost of the new vehicle is in August. The older vehicle has been apprroximately $13,000. The van will in service since 1976 and has made be outfitted with heavy rescue gear over 200 runs . The vehicle carries and an air cascade system presently breathing air for masks used in carried on the older vehicle. The department hopes to pay for U!e new ELBERFELD$ AUTOMATIC STOP. ONE TOUCH RECORDING. BUILT IN CONDENSER MIKE - TAPE COUNTER - VOLUME AND TONE CONTROLS have purchased a new van for heavy duty rescue pur· poses. The department is seeking public support for payment of the new vehicle . Shown with the vehicle is John Metzger, ftmd drive chairman. Edward Kennedy recently, bUt is not involved~ in the draft Kennedy· movement. Miller said that the Energy Department was "a damn joke ever since they set it up and it's been a · bigger joke under &hlesinger th!m ever." Now, the Energy Department needs to be cleaned out "with someone lXII in U!ere who can actually finalize plans to get us off oil, and onto alternate sources of energy," Miller said. He said the high price of oil iB making it economical to develop coal conversion technology. But he said he hasn 't seen any emphasis on that development. action.'' "I talked to the Administration Miller, in a recent interview, said that if tlie president was campaigning people before Carter's last energy for re-election today " I don't think the speech (in APril). They were talking membership of this union would about choosing between coal endorse Carter today under any conversion plants in Kentucky and West Virignia. I said, 'why choose?' circumstances.'' Miller, who has been resting on Develop both." Miller said he was not invited to doctors orders after a recent illness, would not say who the union would conferences at Camp David this support if it witl!draws its backing of weekend with Carter, even though two • representatives from the AFJ....CIO Carter. "I would consider anyone who were. " What business is it of the AFJ....CIO might be able to get us out of the mess to be talking about energy?" Miller we're in." Miller said he has talked with Sen. asked. · On another topic, Miller said he will attempt again to merge three of the union's western districts - 15, based DAMAGE SUIT FILED in Wheatrldge, Colo.; 21, based in Fort A suit in the amount of $60,000 has Smith, Ark.; and 14, based in been fil4\d In Meigs County Common Pittsbw'g, Kan. Miller said he may Pleas Court by Dorothy .F. Benrz and bring up the proposal at ' the next He11fy Bentz, Racine, against Bessie meeting of the International Pullins, Middleport. Executive Board ; scheduied for The suit is f~r injuries, dsmages Beckley later this I!IOnth. and lost of earnmgs as a result of an The districts, all small, have sent accident that occurred on Sept. 2t1, representatives to the IEB in recent 1977 on SR 338 near the village of years who have opposed Miller. Racine . . •It . � 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 9, 1979 rife