https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e82c4e4d61c50593f62ab5699c8d2c2c.pdf 5f8cd0b34a0bdfc2fa75f503ecd7f187 PDF Text Text , 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 . �3- The Daily Sentinel Middleport:Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, July 10, 1979 --SrfiithSefeCtad~tO--l President summons citizens looming recess10n. w,ith inflation rWlning at an rate of more than 13 percent so far year, and with an election-ye• recession considered certain, Carter 's political future hinge on the decisions that flow the domestic summit. The president, turning his attentiW ' to economic issues, discussed over dinner Monday __re_n_c_e_E_._L_am __b_.M__.o_.__________ economy wilh several members of C~l:~ and other officials, including · Reserve Board Chairman G. Williala B-12 SHO'l'S NEEDED blem is by injecwig the vitamin B·l2. Miller and Robert Strauss, C.a11er!!a By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Once it's inf4!Cted, it can be picked up multipUrpose troubleshooter . DEAR DR. LAMB -I had a portion directly by your bloodstream and you Earlier in the day, Garter of my stomach removed because of a don't have to depend on intrinsic lac· welcomed another bleeding ulcer. Due to my operation I tor Olj your .digestive system to pro- delegation, this one have been told to take B·l2 pills-and to vide it to your circulation. members in key positions to get B-12 injections to prevent or corSo the answer to your question is the fate of his promised "bold and rect a type of anemia that develops that you do need B-12 injections, not forceful" program to curb oil imporll. when people have had this stomach just pills. Shortly after that meeting, Deputy operation. My question is, are the DEAR DR. LAMB - I have iloticed Energy Secretary John F. O'Leary B-12 pills alone sufficient? that you suggest using com oil to submitted his resignation to the White · DEAR READER- You're talking lower one's cholesterol level. I'd like House . O'Leary, though , said tile about pernicious Anemia, to give you to know if taking the same amoWlt of· move was not related to Garter's more infonnation on this subject. safflower oU has lbe same effect. I'm di~ussions. Other readers who want this issue can n!lt quarreling with your opinion, but The White House would not say send 50 cents with a long, stamped, smce I 11M! safflower oU, I'd like to advance who Carter's guests would self-addressed envelope for it. Send know if it's doing more harm than for today's ~conomics discussion your request to me, in care of this good. I am taking two tablespoons camp David, other than that they newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City daUy. prominant individuals from Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR READER- Apparently you private sector. Nor · As The Health Letter I'm sending have misWlderstood my remarks. I administration spokesmen say you explains, B-12 is absorbed into do not recmunend taking either com would be included in a planned your bloodstream through the small oil, safflower oU or any other oU to session with religious and ethical ! WASHINGTON (AP ) - As the intestine. First, though, it has to be . lower one's cholesterol. I do recom- leaders. bearers of bad tidings, Energy acted on by a substance from your mend that you use one of the polyun· Participants in that Secretary James R. Schlesinger and stomach called the intrinsic factor . saturated oilii for cooking and salads would include reportedly his deputy, John F. O'Leary, catch a Terence Cooke of New York ; the Rev . lot of heat on their frequent trips to Without this substance the B-12 can- ratberthansaturatedfats. not be absorbed. After surgical That doesn't mean I think you Theodore Hesburgh , president of Capitol Hill. And, as the level of frustration over removal of a major portion of your should add ll lot of fat to your diet. Notre Dame University; Rabbi Mark fuel shortages grows, demands that stomach, it may not produce enough Quite the contrary. The prevailing Tanenbawn of the American Jewish one or both be fired or rumors that intrinsic factor. That same thing can opinion among heart specialists is Congress; and Robert Bellah and happen to the stomach without that you should limit your total intake David Riesman, both university they are about to quit grow. of fat of all types, saturated, monoWl· sociologists . O'Leary recently appeared before a surgery causing pernicious anemia . Obviously, if you swallow Vitamin saturated and polyunsaturated. Participants in Monday's two subcommittee chaired by Sen . You do need some polywiSIIturated sessions said Carter gave them no Edward M. Kennedy, who asked B-12 you still won't replace the intrtnindication of what he would propose, about reports the deputy energy sic factor provided by your stomach. oilii in Y0\11' diet and safflower oil is a The way doctors get around this pro· good source of this. It's relatively low or when. secretary was about to quit. in saturated fat and high in polyWl"The president did more listening "I haven't submitted a saturated fat. Com oU. than anything else," Sen. Lawton resignation," replied O'Leary. The fat in fish contains some of the Chiles, 0-Fla., said of the economics "But it's been reported in The New By Don Graff that achievement, there are also most UJIS81urated fats in our food·. session . York Times," said Kennedy. We can blame profiteering oil com- crucial differences. The question "Well, in that case, I'll immediately former Texas goVernor's name . . mark in the case of synthetic fuels is ~e~ can blame the greedy oil _ex- not technological feasibility or even go back to my office and resign so the A press release put out by Roth's porting cartel. so much availability of natural sup· Times can be accurate," responded office spelled it Connelly . l)aniel Marcus came to Gapitol Hill O'Leary. Or we can blame a bungling Energy plies as it is price. , ,_ I to get approval for his appointment as Under further prodding from Department. Initial cost of synthetic fuel would to the Department of general counsel Kennedy, O'Leary conceded that he'd But we aren't doing much blaming be high, up to $10 or more above re· The Turkish situation has annoytd WASHINGTON (AP ) - Turkey , of oursehres for the chaotic situation cent prices for imported natural like to move on to another job some Agriculture. and worried policy-makers at the sick man of Europe." has rarely "the It should have been no problem for we've gotten outselve sinto at this crude. As OPEC goes its merry price' day. Then, looking at Kennedy, the State ~partment. looked" less healthy than now. Its stage of the fuel shortage. hiking way, that gap is ste~dily nar· often-mentioned non-eandidate for the 35-year-old lawyer with a good plight is causing grave concern in the They are aMoyed at what they see reputation . We should. Instead of rising to the rowing, and consequently synthetics president, O'Leary added that others as Turkish obstinacy on the Cyprus But to some members of the Senate State Department. challenge, Americans seem to prefer are becoming steadily more in government seem to have similar question and at il.s attitude on tbe is in The Turkish economy Agriculture Committee, there wa s a challenging each other. In the long economical . But- and it is a big one thought•. overflights. Some State Departmept shambles, with a crushing foreign That brought laughter from the potential flaw in his record. Marcus' lines creeping toward erratically - politi~ rather than the economics officials feel it has become an debt and dependence on imported oil. .Pwnping sttions in many parts of the determine the OPEC price. The ex·. audience and a broad grin from previous job had been deputy general The government of Prime Minister ingrained political habit for Turkey io counsel at the Deparyment of Health , country, drivers jockey for position porting COWllries charge not ac- Kennedy . Bulen! Ecevit is so shaky that his use its endemic problems as leverage Education and WeUare. Every time Congress quits for a with sometimes violent conse- cording to what it costs them to proparty boycotts sessions of the for more aid . Sen. Jesse Helms, a Republican week or so, a nwnber of members quefices. When they aren •t at each duce bu\ to how much the importing But some officials see the Turkish head out over the oceans on official from the tobacco-producing state of of legislature to avoid a quof1!1D and other, they are castigating nations can be compelled to pay. point of view : A United States prevent a vote of no<enfidence that North carolina, wanted to know if Washington for not doing something. 'if the price of natural crude can be business in far off lands. dominated on the Cyprus question by could topple him . Was the speaker of the House Marcus "assisted Mr. Galifano in any But in Washing, they are doing raised by OPEC virtnally at will, so the Greek-Amer ican lobby in To the east, Turkey 's ethnic something _ bumping into each other can it be lowered. Unlike the syn- . planning an overseas trip during the way in his anti-smoking crusade? " Kurdish population has renewed its Congress, giving a new friend liiCe in pursuit of near-instant solutions to thetic rubber industry, synthetic oil Fourth of July recess, · a reporter "No, sir, not at all," replied Marcus . autonomy campaign, and the stable, Egypt billions of dollars in aid while "And you would do nothing to the crisis. would be vulnerable to undercutting asked Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D· · Mass.? adversely affect the tobacco friendly government of Iran has been Congress refuses to grant Turkey $50 Now that the bloom is off deregula- should OPEC choose to cut its price to "Yes," replied the speaker. " I'm programs?" persisted Heims. "No, replaced by an Islami c regime million in military aid. lion of domestic oil production and $12 or $15 a barrel. Those officials privately say they opposing the very basis of the sir," replied Marcus. solar energy so far has taken off only Once synthetics reached volwne going to Nantucket." are fearful of the potential for more secularism Kamal Ataturk brought to "You understand," said Sen. Walter What will Jim Brady's first duty be as far as the White House roof, the production, unit price might instability in Turkey, more Turkey SO years ago . solution of the moment on Capital Hill reasonably he expected to drop. But when the former aide to Sen. Bill D. Huddleston from the tobacco "slippage" away from NATO. Ecevit has imposed martial law in is "synfuels"~ That is shortspeak for not in the foreseeable future to levels Roth , R-Del., becomes press producing state of Kentucky, "that an effort to keep peace. Ecevit has followed a policy 61 synthetic fuels, gasoline substitutes at which OPEC could still profitably secretary to presidential candidate some of us have a natw-al susp.icion of developing better relations with tl¥! Turkey's internal woe3 have been anyone from HEW who goes over to derived from coal, shale, tar sands, operate. In such a situation, a major John Connally ? Soviets, and the Soviets have compounded by for•ign problems. Its Probably to learn to spell the USDA." various !ann crops and other unlikely industry would be in a continually occupation of 40 percent of Cyprus responded enthusiastically. sources. vulnerable situation even with It would be a major blow to thie continues to be a major irritant irr With at last count several dozen govenunent as a guaranteed purCarter administration i£ TurkeY,, relations with the United States and bills in the congressional hoppers chaser of last resort. Greece. And negotiations between strateg ically located astride the There may be something to be gaindesigned to promote synthetic proTurkish and Greek communities on Soviet outlet to the Mediterranean, duction, the House has now passed ed in synthetic fuels, but in were to slide into non-aligned status, Cyprus have been suspended. and sent on to the Senate one plan themselves they are no substitute for And now there is a dispute with the as Iran and Pakistan have . Wider which the federal govenunent a balanced energy program involving So the administration has reacted United States, which wants to fly U-2 Martha Angle and would Wlderwrite produc\i.on of two conserv'ation and development of a spy planes over Turkey to monitor cautiously to Turkey's problems. The rnillion barrels of. synthetic fuel per range of alternative sources. Soviet missile tests, making up for the Ufl\ted States is participating, to the Robert Walters Without such a program, we could day, more than 10 percent of current loss of radar stations in Iran. The . tune of $200 million, in a $1.4 billion national conslJlllption. well find ourselves with an $18 billion · missions may be critical in Western aid program tluit it hopes will Private industry would be . en- synthetic elephant instead of answer persuading the Senate to verify the give the Turks an opportWlity to put couraged to get into costly synthetic to the fuel shortage. And then who MINNEAPOLIS (NEA ) their economy in order. drastic loss in their representation at SALT II treaty. would we blame? It is not pressing Turkey on the U-2 Ecevit's response·has been to deny We'd find someone. Although the Republican Party is a the 1980 Republican presidential conproduction with the assistance of federal loans and guaranteed purlong way from resolving the multi- vention - because of a delegate ap· permission unless the Soviets indicate question and it is letting the United chases - the Pentagon would take a candidate struggle for its 1980 portionment formula forced upon the tacit approval. Moreover, the Nations play the leading role in quarter of the total output. According presidential nomination, party party several years ago by the American request and the Turkish mediating the Cyprus dispute. The administration is plainly hoping to current estimates, five years would leaders already are making elaborate Southerners themselves. response were both leaked to the be required to begin producing plans for next year's general election. press , making an T.urkey 's long -term orientation Convinced that the South would be Turkish Members of the Republican Na- increasingly receptive to future accommodation that much more toward the West and toward significant quantities of fuel at a democracy. development cost of some $18 billion. Today in History tiona! Conunittee were told at their Republican presidential nominees, difficult to reach. "If money and know·how are the By The Associated Press recent swnmer meeting here that the the Southerners - led by Mississipprerequisites, this could be a good Today is Tuesday, July 10, the 19lst RNC staff already has lined up many pi's Clarke Reed - successfully battlpart of the answer to the energy pro- day of 1979. There are 174 days left in of the country's most respected ed for a delegate selection formula blem. The technology for producing lhe year . political consultants and camp~ i ~ n tailored to favor their region. synthetic petroleu products has been Today 's highlight in history : managers to compile a dctailc<! lull Although each state's voting available for years and is currently On this date in 1850, U.S. Vice designed to get the GOP nominee off strength at the presidential conven· proving itself. South Africa, a pariah President Millard Fillmore succeeded to a fast start. lion ·is based on a nwnber of factors, In past years, the caildidate:, uf by far the most important component among the oil-supplying nations w tht presidency on the death of thanks to its racial policies, already is . President Zachary Taylor . both major partie> were focced to of the formula is the state's support of well advanced in meeting most of its On this date : spenC. at least two .veeks follow;ug the the GOP nominee in the last presidenIn 1890, Wyoming became the 44th nominating convention dcvel0ping tial election. requirements through coal conversion. ' sta te of the Union . straegy and tactics for the general But the "SWI Belt" strategy was Also, there is the precedent of the In 1943, Allied forces landed on the election campaign. shattered in 1976, when Southern To minimize that delay next year, Democrat Jimmy Carter swept successful World War II effort that island of Sicily in World War 11. created a domestic synthetic rubber In 1953, the Soviet chief of internal the political professionals - many of through Dixie, caiTying every state of industry after the Japanese conquest security , Lavrenti Beria , was purged them now working for competing the Confederacy except Virginia. of Southeast Asia cut off supplies of fr om the Communist hierarchy in the GOP presidential hopefuls- are conA1l a result, when the Republicans the natural product. So viet Union . tributing to a special "briefing book" convene in Detroit next year to select But if there are similarities with In 1962, a Tclstar conununications -that will he offered to the candidate their presidential nominee, Reed's satellite was launched into orbit from picked at the convention. Mississippi will have eight fewer Ca pe C"naver a l, Fla ., to relay In addition, RNC fWld-raisers are delegates than allotted it at the 1976 lliE DAILY SENTlNEL telev is ion be tween Am erica and working to take advantage of an convention. Other Southern states tUSPS 14S-,_J Ew·ope. obscure provision of the Federal and iheir losses include: In 1968, Maurice Couve de Murville Election Campaign Act that allows a Alabama, down 10; Arkansas, down became Premier of France after the national political party to contribute eight; Florida, down IS ; Georgia, OE \'0 TED TO ntE up to $4.2 million to Its officially down 12; Louisiana, dowr• 11; North resignation of Georges l'ompidou. , lNTEROO' OF In 1973. the Bahamas became designated candi<late. carolina, down 14; South Carolina, MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH independent after three centLII"ies of · The party is seeking 420 wealthy down 11; . TeMessee, .down 11, and • City Editor donors each willing to ·contirubte Texas, down 20. British colonial rule. Publlibt.'d dH Uy t ll't:pl S.Ulniay by Thr Ohio Vallry PubiJsh..iug Company-1\tultimedla, ID<' ., Ten years ago : Soviet Foreign $10,000 to a special "1980 Presidential Becai!M! the Republicans are cut· Ill Court Sl., Pomt>roy, Ohlu .S71!. HU8inr:tA Minit er Andrei Gromr ko called for a Trust." The Republican nominee will ting the total nwnber of convention Office Pbuoe m - tiS.. EdHurhtl Phooe new era of fri endly relations with the also receive the same amount of delegaes from 2,259 to 1,993, no state m-tl57. Sfi'ond claAii poltagt paid .at Pomeroy, OhJo . U.S. "nd indicated Soviet interest in a public funds provided to the will enjoy a substantial increase in Nadooal•d 1rr1islnr, rtprrselllatlve, LaDdon futu re conference wilh President Democratic candidate in the general delegate strength. Anocilllu, 1101 Euclid Aw ., (1t \•eland , Ohlu ~11 5 . Ri chard Nixon . · election campaign. Other big losers include four border SubtcrlpUoo nte5: Drlh' c n~d by l'llrritr Fi ve years ago: The Arab oil . states - Kentucky, down tO; wbe~ nailable 90 (.'enlli pt"r week. Hy Motor Roo\e wbr~ til rr-ier ~t rvlcr Dot .available, Om na ti ons agreed to lift an embargo Maryland, down 13; Missouri, down muolb, SUO. By tw~U In OhJo aDd W. \'a .. 0 11e . aga inst the Netherlands imposed nine 12, and West Virginia, down 10- and Yu r, f%7 .50; Six months, Slt.SO: Thr'-'C muuJ "We have a moody problem child, too - b/.Jt •'• months earlier because of Dutch lbl , IIJip : Eh;ewbtrl! IJZ.ot year : Sil months a trio of Northern states- New York 'SUN BELT' STRAGTEGY $17.1t; Thret moaths, $'-00. Subsc ripti on prfre ours IS a . PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL support for Israel in a Middle East down 31; Ohio, down 20, and PeM: BACKFIRES loclud~ Suoday T'iml"t- Sf>ntfn£"1. PLA YERI " confli ct. sylvania, down 20. The Southern states will suffer a WASHlNGTON (AP) - President officals , summoned prominent Garter, after hearing economic advice private citizens to camp David today from members of Congress and other . to discuss rampant inflation and a . ~ - ~ti-----La_w HEALTH Editorial opinions, comments Capitol Ideas COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff An $180 billion elephant? '· ...... " '' LaCoss named to NL ·'AA' All-State _Squad I all-star team today Steve Wamsley and Jake ""' Currance can barely remember '" what It's like to lose a b~seball game and that's why they' are the two leading cha~acters on this· year's West Virginia Class AA All-State ~· team. Wamsley, a senior and Currance a junior, pitc~ed and batted Tygarts · Valley to the Bulldogs' second · · consecutive Double-A state championship this year. Wamsley , who plans to attend Davis & Elkins College and play both baseball and basketball finished his career at Tygarts Valle; ·with a 2HI pitching record~ this spring- and a .489 career batting average. The 6-foot-1, !~pounder plays shortstop when he isn't pit.. ching and also played football for ·· · Coach Floyd Thomas. ' Wamsley, who hit .482 ( .510 before ' tournament play 1. finished the : season with a 0.38 earned run .. average and struck out 98 batters in 55 innings. Currance, who will try to help the little Randolph County school make it three in a row in 1980, is a firstteam outfield selection, but was 7~ . this season as a pitcher and won the final game 2·1 against Williamson. · West Virginia Slate College · baseball coach Calvin Bailey toda y ' announced his fourth recruit for 1\el<t season. He is Jack Smith a 5-11 165 catcher from Wahama High School . In signlng Smith coach Bailey said "Jack has the strongest ann of any high school catc her I have seen ln NEW YORK YANKEES - Reac· • ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Nobody Offers More Than Goodyear Baseball At A Giance By The Associated Pren NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST w. L. Pel. GB 48 30 .615 Montreal 30 36 .5« Slf1 Ch i cago <L5 40 .519 ] lh Philadelph ia Goodyear qualtly ,• grelll Goodyear f l lue • DfDel'ldlbl e tord • Al Pi ttsburgh . Sf .· LOU iS New York 48 •linu.,. con on e r t h ad i a I 5 . light truck and sp i rt t i res. Complete lt l lS ,.,. "" F"r ic e HT1nd ..... ..... .... '" u,. 41 .00 IIUI· lJ ER1JIU F"1hU G RU•U HRFUU fei:U .. ll GA i h \1 HR 1UH L.R11•11 SI.GP 4UIO NGO , .. 61. 00 balan ci ng and custom r i ms at low , low pri ces. ""' ,., .519 7 1/ 1 ·~ 49 .519 7 '12 1 32 47 ..05 16 12 WEST Houston S3 35 Cinc innati 45 -42 San Fntnci sco .. , 45 San Diego Atlanta Los Angeles .602 .517 1111 ..77 11 -40 49 . .U9 1Jih 377 35 49 52 .430 15 .402 16'12 Monday 's Games Philadelphia .t, San Francisco2 Chicago 7, Atlanta" Montreal J . Los Ange les 0 St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3 Only games scheduled Tuesday 's Games Chi cago CReuschel 7-51 at Atlanta CSolomon Cnl San Francisco (Whitson 2 ·4) at Montrea i (Sanderson5 ·51. (nl San Diego (Jones ~ · 6 1 . at Philadelphia (Espinosa 8·7l. ( n ) St. Louis (Fulgham 2·1l at Cin · •·•J. c innat i (Seaver 7·.5). (n ) Los Angeles CWelch .t -5) at New 12.36 sn) 11 61 York (Swan 8·61. (n l Pit-tsburgh (Bibby 3·21 at Houston (Andujar 10·• 1. (n J MEIGS 1181 $1 79 sas TIRE-·tENTER "" 992·2101 700E . Main NeMtto Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at New York (nl Chicago at Atlanta , (nJ San Francisco at Mon t real. (n ) in Porn Kansas City !Gale 6·61 at Cleveland 1Barker0·21 , (nl SHOP Minnesota (Zahn 7·2) at Detroit 1Young 2·11 , (n) Texas (Johnson 4·9) at Chicago MASON FURNITURE (Worlham8 ·8), lnl Boston (Stanley 10·51 at Cal ifornia <Barr 5·4), In I Baltimore !Stone 6 · 7) at Oakland (Langford H I, In} New York (Guidry 6·5 ) at Seattle FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sal. 8:30 to S:OOThursdav lill12 Noon Wednesday's Games Three more teams Baltimore at Oakland Milwaukee at Toronto, (n) Kansas City al Cleveland, (n) Minnesota at Detroit, (n ) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Texas at Ch icago, (nJ advance in toumey \I We'D sell you what you nee«l \ While 'ome insura nce agencies sclllhc poli cies of onl y one compa ny, Th e In surance Slo rc reprcscn; s a number o f fin e in surers. Tha t me ans we can re view your insurance needs against a wide ra nge of availa ble coverages and ser vices. Wi<h freed o m 10 choose among co mpan ie~ like Colllincntal lnsurance , fo r exa mple, it stand s 10 reason Ihat we can come cl oser lo findin g ;he in sura nce prolcc li o n ;hal fit s your needs a nd is affordable . Om freedom of choi ce is your opporiunity. POMEROY,O . Three teams advanced to the second round last night in the Syracuse Little League tournament . New Haven Reds, the Middleport Braves, and the New Haven Cubs all posted wins. In Game one Rodney Long hurled a no-flltter for the Reds in an lHl win over the Pomeroy Pirates. Jeff Freshette led the Reds with a triple and single while Matt Thompson and Long each had two doubles. Todd Cullwns and Rod Harrison shared the pitching chores for the Pirates. In the second game the Middleport araves just got by Cheshire ii-4 with Shaun Baker and Nick Bush doing the pitching for the Braves. Baker got the win and Bush did a fine job of relief. Brian Wamsley was tagged with the · loss . Baker led the Braves at the plate with two singles. Donnie Becker, Trey Cassell, Bush, Paul Duff, and Tim Cassell each had a single for the win· ners. Rodney Morgan had a double for Cheshire wl)ile Brian Peck and Gilmore each singled. In the last game of the night, the Cubs rolled over the Gallipolis Yankees 13-1 on a one.IJ!tter by Dawson. Sloan got a single in the first Inning for the only Yankee hit. Sheets took the loss. Dawson had a home run and double while Clark had a double and single for the Cubs. Plants had two singles, Friend had a double, and Gress had a single. Tonight, Tuppers Plains meets Bid· well, Reedsville goes against ~e Gallipolis Senators, and the Athens Medics meet the Gallipolis White Sox. Wednesday · sees the Pomeroy Tigers battling the GaJUpolis Tigers, the Glouster American Legion again· st Fruth's, and Vinton against the Pomeroy Yankees. First game begins at6 :15. scored on a single by Templeton. Templeton led off the ninth with a single, stole second and scored on Mwnphrey's single. "We've been hitting, and we've been making the plays - it's our pitching (that) has been very spotty," said Cardinal Manager Ken Boyer. "Our bullpen has been pretty well worked with three doubleheaders in eight days." cardinal starter Pete Vuckovich, 85, didn't give up a hit Wltil the fourth inning. He took a three.IJ!tter into the ninth, when Cincinnati scored three nms. Dave Concepcion walked to start the Reds' ninth, and Joe Morgan singled to keep his consecutive game hitting streak alive at 16 games. Two outs later, Ray Knight tripled, scoring two runs, and Cesar Geronimo singled in Knight. Mark Littell came in to retire' Dave Collins to end the game and earn his fifth save. "We tried to get something going, but I guess we were just it litUe late," said Knight. "Too little, too late." Cincinnati starter Bill Bonham, 3-3, fooled the cards early with his changeup, but yielded 10 hits and five runs in 5 2r3 innings. "I just haven't been able to find any consistency," said Bonham , who underwent elbow surgery last September. "I guess we'll have to sit down and talk about it and see if I have to change the way I'm throwing, or the way I'm pitching to batters, or what." Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games ( Bannister A-7) , (n l On l y games scheduled Berry's World \ hander currently is .on a streak of 351-3 consecutive scoreless innings covering his last 23 appearances, and his ERA has dropped to 1.08. Perry, the 1978 Cy YoWlg Award winner who will turn 41 on Sept. 15, owns a ~ record with eight complete games and•a 2.48 ERA. He recorded his tOOth strikeout of the season Sunday in beating the Mets. LaCoss, who blazed out of the gate with·eight straight victories, has an 1J. 3 mark and a 2.41 ERA. SUtter, the winning pitcher in last year's AII.Star game in San Diego, leads the league with 19 saves and had a 1.17 ERA going into Monday night's game at Atlanta. It will mark the first AII.Star appearancce for LaCoss, Niekro, Sambito and Andujar, who was selected to the 1977 team, but missed the game due to an injury. It will be the fifth appearance for Perry, who has represented both the National and American leagues twice. CINCINNATI (AP)- Rookie Terry catcher , is on the injured-disabled list. Kennedy , the son of Chicago Cubs Kennedy is making the most of his General Manager Bob Kennedy , chance to play whUe Ted Simmons, doubled twice, ~ored two rWls and the St. Louis . Cardinals' , AII.Star drove in another Monday night in the Gards' 6-J victory over the Cincinnati Reds. He's 13-for-43 since being called up from Springfield two weeks ago . "It's the realization of a dream I had, to make it in the big leagues- to even make it to the big leagues," Kennedy said. "When Simmons comes back and is ready to play, that's when I'll worry about what's going to happen to me." Kennedy said it's exciting, but tough, for a 23-year-old rookie to be thrust into a starting role replacing a San Diego at Philadelph ia, (n) highly-regarded veteran such as St. Louis at Cinc innati, ( n ) P ittsburgh at Houston, ( n ) Simmons , who beat out Cincinnati's Johnny Bench in the balloting for the AMERICAN LEAGUE National League All-Star team this EAST year. W. L. Pet . GB Baltimore 56 29 .659 "I told John the only thing worse Boston 52 31 .627 3 then taking Simmons place was Milwaukee 49 49 .556 8 taking his (Bench's) place," Kennedy New York 48 38 .558 8 111 said. " I pity that poor guy." 40 .(! .482 15 Detroit Cleveland 40 45 .471 6 Keith Hernandez led off the Gards' Tor onto 28 60 .318 29 '1' second inning with a single, Kennedy WEST doubled him home one out later, and Cal ifornia 51 . 37 .580 Te)(as 49 36 .576 'l z after another out Ken Oberkfell Minnesota <L5 39 .536 4 singled in Kennedy. Kans.as City 43 42 .506 6 1J1 Garry Templeton singled to start Chi c ago 3il 46 .• 52 11 the St. Louis fifth , went to second on Seattle 37 51 .• 20 14 Jerry Mumphrey's single, moved to Oakland 47 65 .270 7'1' Monday ' s Games third on an infield out and scored on Tor onto 7, Milwaukee 1 Hernandez' sacrifice fly . Cleveland 8, Kansas City 2 Kennedy and Oberkfell repeated M i nnesota 5, Detroit J their double-single routine in the California6, Boston a Ch i caoo 5, Texas .t sixth, but this time Oberkfell also Baltimore 7, Oakland 3 ••••• •• •• ••• HVated Ric h G ossage, pi tcher . P laced J uan Beri quez. outfielder . on the 21· dc:t';' disabled l i st. IN WASHINGTON 0 J 1m ' Barker, W"ll" I Iamson. Mankowski , th i rd baseman, on the 15: dav disabled list . PurchaseQ the con · tract of Tom Brookens, i nfielder, from Evansvil l e of the _A mer ican Assoc iation . Niekro , Joaquin AndUjar and reliever Joe Sambito of the NL West Divisionleading Houston Astros when the AllStars meet next TUesday for the golden anniversary AII.Star Game in Seattle's Kingdome. Also picked for the NL mound staff Tuesday ·were Gaylord Perry of the San Diego Padres, Mike LaCoss of the Cincinnati Reds and reliever Bruce Sutter of the Chicago Cubs. Niekro, Andujar and Sambito all have played vital roles for the surprising Astros, who are off to the best start by far in the dub's 18-year history . · Niekro, 13-3, won eight consecutive starts from May 13 through June 13, earning him NL Pitcher of the Month honors for May, while Andujar, who received the same award for April, has picked up three of his 10 victories in relief. Sambito , the league's hottest pitcher out of the bullpen recently, has 10 saves and four wins. The left- Kennedy leads Cardinals, 6-3 win disa_ bled fist . Activated Rick Mi ller, ~-. Wahama; Danny Marks, C&lhoun ; outfielder. DE TROIT TI GERS - Placed Phil Washington today· I NEW YORK ( AP) - Steve Rogers and Steve carlton , who both flirted with no-hitters last week, were among those named Tuesday by Manager Tom La sorda to an eight-man National League pitching staff for next week's AII.Star Game. Rogers, of the NL East Divisionleading Montreal Expos, hw-led 71·3 innings of no-hit ball Saturday in Montreal against Las'o rda's Los Angeles Dodgers before finishing with a four.IJ!t victory . He also leads the league's starting pitchers in shutouts (five ) and earned run average (2.39) through Sunday. Garltqn, 1().3, allowed only one hit a leadoff double in the seventh-inning by Elliot Maddox ·- and retired the first 18 batters in his 1-<l victory over the New York Met.s at Philadelphia last Wednesday. The left-bander has two one-hitters this season and 103 strikeouts. The two will join pitchers Joe Wahama and was ius! named to the AA all state baseball team second team. outfield or pitch. It's not WlUsual in high school but it's interesting to note that VanZant, Fox, Daniel and Minnick are also sucressful startin~ pitchers. Second Team Pitchers - Paul Fitzwater, Clear Fork; Rick Sidwell, Paden City ; Bruce Moles, Calhoun. Catcher • Jack Smith, Wahama. First base - David Mahon, CeredoKenova. JACKSMITII Infielders - Anthony Petrucci, Fairview ; John McSweeney, St. Inks With State Marys; David Hayhurst, Pennsboro. Outfielders · Joe Conaway, WUiiamstown; J . R. Carpenter, four years." Parkersburg Catholic; Billy Booth, Smith is considered an excellent Peterstown . hitter and hit over 400 for his four Utility - Roger Dona!JUe , Vinson ; years of high school play. Smith led John Rayburn, Ceredo-Kenova . his team in doubles and runs batted Special Honorable Mention in. Pitchers - David Armentrout, He also lettered in football at ChapmanvUle. · Catcher · Mike Cassidy, CeredoKenova. First base • Pete Oliverio . Monday '> Spcrh Tranuction> Clarksburg Notre Dame ; l'im By the AS>ociated Pren Pelfry, Vinson. AMERICAN LEAGUE CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Placed lnfielders · Robert Botta, HunFrank Tanano , pitcher, on the 21 da y tington St. Joe ; Mark .~mlth , Mason, Boston at California, (n} New York at seattle, (n) w. Va. .' ROUTE. CARRIERS EARN MONEY! . . . and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school. You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! WIN PRIZES TOO! CARRIERS NEEDED IN SYRACUSE &POMEROY CALL 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel I, �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 10, 1979 li-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 10, 1979 Happy Harvesters Ckzss meet, enjoy dinner . . LY·s POINTERS A covered dish dinner preceded the come each year to Independence Day regular meeting of the Happy we feel renewed faith and hope in t~ Polly Cra.mer Harvesters Class of Trinity Church future . Referring to the last part of Friday evening. Mrs. Philip Meinhart had the table MOW FORMS ON BOOKS hever found amoth or seen ' any grace, and Miss Erma Smith was By Polly Cramer damage from them and things smell devotional leader. Following a hymn, POU.Y'S PROBLEM so much better. They can either be Miss Smith used as ber topic, "Let Mr. &nd Mrs. Charles Paulsen, DEAR POU.Y - How does one scattered loosely among folds or put Freedom Ring '', with scripture from Chuck, Eric and Cris have returned to clean books today ? Most of tllem h8ve in small bags cut from old nylon hose. Matthew 5. Sbe stated that . as we their home in 'Houston, Texas after paper composition covers, not - M.H.M. spending some time here with his leather. We have so much hwnidity in DEAR READERS - I have never mother, Mrs . Clara Paulsen, swruner that mold forms on them. - done this myself but have heard of it Hemlock Grove. JURORS REPORT WEDNESDAY MRS. D.B.F. Present for a family get-together many times and plan to give it a try. Members of the May term grand DEAR MRS. D. R F. - Dryness - POLLY this week were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DEAR POLLY _ d F . jury of the Meigs County Common and cleanliness are the greatest foes Paulsen, Tracy and Gayla, Mesquite, Court are to meet at the . an ran Pleas of mildew fungus . An alr conditioner Everytimelbuyanewflannel-back- courtroom at 8·30. Texas; Mr. and Mrs. George Paulsen Wed sda will lessen the hwnidity and help the ed plastic tablecloth there are creases Judge John c. saco"~~~orts~e y' and Randy, Ashland ; Mr. and Mrs. problem. So will light and air. that have to be removed. I solve the Robert Paulsen, Angie, Patti and If paper in the book is damp, dry it problem by" putting the cloth on the Terri, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim and remove any loose mold with a ironing board with the flannel side up, Hazelton, Jane and Cynthia of cloth. Spread pages of the book and set my Iron on low heat so it is warm Hemlock Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray fan it in the air. Sprinkle cornstarch enough to press the creases and find Whaley of Burlingham; Mr. and Mrs. or talcwn powder between the leaves only a small amount of pressing is reMike Hazelton and Jeremy, of such a book to absorb moisture and quired. - KATHLEEN Salineville; and Mr. and Mrs. Tim then brush off after a few hours. This DEAR POLLY- Now that warm Hazelton and Joshua J omeroy. sounds Uke a slow painstaking pro- weather is here I hang my clothes outcess and it is, but for cherished books side to dry and have a way to cut the it may be worth the trouble. - POL- job in half. As shirts and pants come HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER LY DISCHARGES,JULY9 off the line they are put on coat Kathleen Carnahan, Floyd CarDEAR POLLY - I turn a colander hangers and are ready to go right in ~han, Ho~ard Bissell, Maggie Georgie Alderigi, Navajo Baker, upside down over the skillet when fry. the closets when I go inside. - BISSell, V~rgwa Li.ght, Roland Light, Katherine Benmtley, Greg Carter, ing chicken, fish or meat. The steam ROSAUE Ralph P. BISSell, Nancy Bissell Mrs. William Cased and daughter , · can escape but the fat cannot splatter. Polly will send you one of her signed Hayward Bissell, Kathleen Bissell t~ Donald Douglass, Alfred Dye, Jr., Sue - MRS. E.J. thank-you newspaper coupon clippers Howard Lawrence, Sr., Joanne Harding, John McQuire, Mrs. Charles DEAR POLLY - For years 1 have if she uses your favorite Pointer Lawrence, Parcel, Lebanon. Moore and son, Verla Myers, Mrs. used whole cloves rather than moth PEeve or Problem in her column: Roger Epple, June Epple to Ken- Ricky Pickens and son, John Vance, balls or moth crystals when putting Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of neth E. Riggs, Judith A. Riggs, Par- Mrs. Earl Waters and daughter, Zctta woolens away for the summer. 1 have this newspaper. Ward, Nellie White. cels, Chester. , BIRTHS, JULY 9 Karr Construction Co. to Herbert L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, son, Grate, Helen Ruth Grate, Deed of r--- --------~ Bidwell Correction, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. David Brisker, son, Oak Elsie Mae Crouser to Alice Hill Levingston, 6 acres plus 140 R Rutland. ' ·' Mr. and Mrs. Jedrry Van Inwagen, Mason and Area Personals TUESDAy son, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Robinson FREE BLOOD Pressure clinic and family vjsited recently with their Tuesday at Harrisonville Town House son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Public invited. Mrs. R1ck Robmson and family at Sponsored by senior citizens of Barbersvtlle, W.Va . Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris, Miriam Sisson, WINDING ' TRAIL GARDEN Christie Staats, Melanie Sisson and CLUB , 6:30p.m. Tuesday at the home Larry Keefer, New Haven, spent of Addalou Lewis. Members to take a from Saturday until Monday at King 's covered dish; table service will be Island near Cincinnati, Ohio. provided, Discussion will. be held on Mr. George Carton took the Clifton the Meigs County Fair flower show United Methodist Bible School pupils participation. on a hayride on Saturday evening. MEIGS CHAPTER 53, Disabled American Veterans, Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at chapter home. SHADE ROVER JAYCEES MASON - Several area youths and TIJESDAY 8 p.m. at court house in councilor, Donna Thompson attended Chester. Men between 17 and 35 years Luth of age invited to attend . eran Church Camp at Camp .. WEDNESDAy Caesar in Webster County recently. SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board Attending the Senior Camp were Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Melanie Sisson, Lisa Reynolds MIDDLEPORT AM-ATEURStephanie Estes, Mason Mark Thorn: pson, David Rose of Ne'w Haven and ~ARDENERS, 6:30p.m. picnic at the Jerry Oldaker, Hartford. orne of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Li.ncoln Matthew Thompson attended Hill, for members and their families. Junior Camp which was held at the . Those attending are to take a covered same time as Senior Camp dish . . .. THURSDAY MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop Middleport. ' SYRACUSE VILLAGE COUNCIL Thursday 7:30 p.m.s REVJV AL Rutland Freewill Baptist Chuch beginning Thursday through 14th. Rev. Paul Taylor speaker. By the Library staff Special singing. Public invited. Would you Uke to meet a black rat ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. snake, a northern water snake, a pair of garter snakes, and some of their Thursday at the hall. FRIDAY ~ental friends ? Brad Kieffer, naturalist at MARY SHRINE , White Shrine of Forked Run State Park, is bringing part some of the park's snakes to the Mid- Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the dleport Library at 2 p.m. on July 14 so Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Members Meigs County children can see them, to take sandwiches or a salad. learn about them, and even pet them. ·FREE. POSTS BIG VICTORY "Most people have a fear of snakes, Sam Flanagan, Park ersburg, but they aren't that bad at all," acof Syracuse, won the formerly but cording to Mr. Kieffer . "I was afraid tournament of snakes myself until I got to know national bowling them." So he is giving Meigs County Saturday afternoon on sports children a chance to get to know some spectacular. Flanagan defeated Earl Anthony snakes - a real "hand-{)n" exin 269 to 257. Flanagan had all strikes perience ! Kieffer, who spends the 'winter going into tlle ninth only to spare. Sam, who is on tour most of the studying natural resources and ~griculture at Ohio State University, time, is , the son of Allee Flanagan, 18 very eager to share his great love Parkersburg. for the outdoors. He presents family programs at Forked RWI SUite Park Thought for today : He who waits to on Wednesday and Saturday nights do a gre'at deal of good at once will and hopes more people will come out never do anything - Samuel Johnson , to Forked Run to share the fWI of English scholar and wr·iter , 1709-1764. summer "in the wild. . Return home Meigs Property Transfers Mason Area I Social Calendar 1 ' the Declaration of Independence, she said this contains an appeal !() the Supreme Judge of the World for the rectitude of our intentions, and noted that these words came from God fear· ing men who depended on God for help in the new country. She $Bid the 10 commandments which God gave to Moses are the basis'ior the· laws to govern a nation, and concluded with two pOems, "I Am Thankful for this Land" and "The Golden Key." Mrs. Edna Slusher was welcomed as a new member. Miss JealUle Hines of Columbus was a gueSt. During the business meeting plans were completed for serving the recep· lion at the Hutchison.seelig wedding on July 14 at Trinity Church. Members sang "Happy Birthday " for Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Slusher and Miss Smith. Sympathy cards were signed for Mrs. Marie Hauck and Mrs. Betty Reibel. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Ruby Erb, Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, and Mrs. Alan Holter. The meeting closed with singing of "Blest Be the Tie that Binda.'' Mrs. Slusher was pianist for the meeting. . Door prizes were won by Mrs. Ullie Hauck, Miss Enna Smith, Mrs. Slusher and Mrs. Ada Holter. HOMECOMrnNGSUNDAY Homecoming will be observed at the South Bethel U. M. CHurch on July 22 with Sunday school at 9 a.m.; morning worship at 10; .basket dinner at noon and an afternoon service, 1:30 to 3:30p.m. with the Gospel T~nes to be an afternoon feature. ----- ........ -- - Tookie's Fashions· Is Having A Mid-July Summer Sale 10% 50% Save From To SALE STARTS WEDNE'SDAY • TOOKIE'S FASHIONS 5th Street New Haven Dental benefits with real advantages for employer and · employee. Sneak a peek at a snake/// Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans . believe that regular care is a very nnportant of good health. Now, there are a nUmber of group dental care programs on the ·market, your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans · have some advantages that you may not find other programs ... advantages that make it easier and more economical for you to receive the kind of dental care you need. As a matter of fact, these are advantages for both . the employer and the employee: Business Loons· FOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES $10,000 ... $20,000 ... $50,000 $100,000 ... $200,000 and more. Also nailable: of arc Whether you have 10 or 10, 000 (or more)employees, Blue Cross and Blue Shield dental coverage can be designed EQUIPMENT FINANCING & LEASING TRAINING COURSES designed to meet the needs of small business. For •n lormalron and prompl servrce.conlacl . . . John Direct .Claims l'ayment. Through .our simplified claims filmg procedures. we've·made it possible for your dent ist to be paid d!fectly, which reduces pape1 work for both employee .and employer. . · ?redeter'!'inatjon Benefits, This is a system that lets you kno)Y ~ ~dvance of lrejllment, how muc.h your benefits ,Viii pay. Recogl]l71llg that .t~ere may be.more than one .approach to treatment, · altern,~ll>:es are r~VIewed to assure tlle·patieot of . appropnate and quality care at the m<lst reasonable cos!. ·· lmmed.i ate·Beiiefi.t s. There ·.no. waiting periods.for .tn""tment of C!>nd~IOn.s that eXIs~~ before the effecHve' date of coverage. ConsultatiOn. Pr~ctrcmg denti~t~ in the community .act as · .consultants to. routUiely tevrew claims: T.hey make slire treatment IS cost~ffectwe and consistent With good ilentalprai:tice. Peer Review. A formal· review svstem·has been es~blished in partnership'with the dental profession to handle difftcult-to-resolve claims. o. Herrold THE CITY LOAN . BUS I NESS SEf\.VI CES CO. ~ t:\ .1 f1n"n(1 ,\ l se rii! Ct' Of '0 ~ CO~ TROL D'lA C0/(!'01\>\nON ' Holds family picnic right in as part of a group health care package. * . To keep the cost affordable most dental benefits are designed so, that the . employee shares in the cost of care. For c_ompanies of 25 or more employees, . . first -dollar coverage for preventive care and. several cost~sharing options are . . availabl~. These options can heip achieve that all-1mportant balance between needs and budget. This is the kind .of flexibility that you should talk to your Bltie Cross and Blue Shield. ·representative abo1;1t. Rog1stered Marks Blue Sh~&IO As!IO Ct;Uonn *A denta ~ program is ;nailable to Blue Cross and Blue Shteld enrolled groups of 10 or 11ore employee,s. qnenrotled gro ups of 25 or more ma y acqu1re It on a se parale basis. Dean; Dutchie Klein • Clyde Evans; Hester · Pal Howard; Sylvia - Anna Currey. Company members In nonperforming roles Include Jake Bapst, Sandra Buckley, Karen Jones Vivian Jarrel, David Preston, Ubby Mattox, Robin Kratzenburg, Judy Canter, Diana Showalter, and Ben Forshey. Ticket Information and performance times will be announced very soon. Bo Dollivon · Ed Roark; Townsfolk of Three Point • Josie Bapst, Margaret Lee Rogar; Lavina ·Cheryl Enyart; Buckley, Gene Chambers, Danelle Beulah • Virginia Covert, Naomi - Clay, Janette Crabtree, Martha Patsy Schuldt; Amanda ·Georgiana Evans, Beth Fuller, Sherry Harrison , Jenkins; Judith • Martha Evans; and Pat Howard, John Hughes, Bob HwnPearl· Janette Crabtree. phreys, Sbelly Hwnphreys, Zola ·The second production will be Sch· [Oskis, Hayden Uoyd, Lydia Long, midt and Jones- "110 in the Shade." It Doug Miller, Christine Plants, Greg will be performed August 9, 10, 11, 16, Plants, Teresa Preston, Regina Prid· 17, 18. Those cast in the second dy, Kathy Roberts, Ann Lee Rogar, musical are: Lizzie Curry • Karen Patsy Schuldt, Ronda Smittle, John Polcyn; Bill Starbuck • Karl Bechtel ; Sowers, Joyce Swisher, George H. C. Curry • Ed Sofranko; Noah Thom[J6on, Teresa Tope, Barbara Curry • Allen Saunders ; Jim Curry - Wallen, Merlyn Ross and Carol Jim Cains; ·Snookie • Margaret Evans; FUe .. Jeff Painter; Toby TO MEET JULY 14 Hawkins· Ron Baker; Lucille Jensen All persons who are interested in • Georgiana Jenkins; Wy Ann the Old Pine Cemetery are asked to Beasley • Kitti Casto; Agnes Brophy • meet at the Old Pine Church, south of Virginia Covert; Esther Jarvis • Rio Grande on Saturday, July 14, at I Cheryl Enyart; Reverend Jarvi:! • p.m. Clyde Evans; Virgil Blake • Jim Purpose of the meeting is to Enyart; Hank Dennis . • Richard reorganize the association for the Hamilton; Maureen • Teresa Tope; upkeep of this cemetery. CARROLL NELSON FORT KNOX, Ky. - Carroll R. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Nelson, 655 Syramore, Middleport, recently completed Phase I of the '!Wo-SUjtlon Test at Fort Knox, Ky . The test i.S being conducted to see if basic entry training can be effectively reduced from 16 weeks to 12 weeks and still be administered at two stations. The second phase is held at Fort Benning, Ga. Nelson is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. ·State-wide, tollfree ,cancer service opens Association, the Ohio Division and Franklin Couniy Unit of the American Cancer Society, Ohio State University and the OSU Comprehensive Cancer Center are expected to be on hand for the ceremonies. Resource information for the OCIS is being gathered from each of Ohio's 88 counties on the resources available in those particular areas including transportation to and from doctor appoinlments, home nursing services, homemaking and child care services, and diagnostic and treatment equipment available at clinics and hospitals. The telephone Unes are answered · by volunteers who have participated in a rigorous moor orientation • training program encompassing clinical aspects of cancer, active . listening techniques and awareness of the national and the Ohio Cancer In· formation Service. Information provided callers is taken only from approved sources such as the Nal!onal Cancer Institute and AmeriCan Cancer Society publications, materials from other · selected cancer institutions, and fact sheets by the 0C1S and Cancer Information Service is available from Nancy Kesselring Brant (614) 422·1382, atOhio State. CC cllitical and research cancer specialists. Clinical questions which caMot be answered on the spot, and which are deemed appropriate for the OCIS to handle, are researched and then an· swered eitber by telephone or letter. The OCIS maintains an extensiNe library of publications which can be mailed upon request. Those questions which caMot be answered by OCIS are referred to the attending physician. Further information of the Ohio FARRAR REUNION The annual Farrar Family Reunion has been set for July 29 at tlte Gold Cliff Park at Circleville. A covered dish dinner will begin at 12 noon. The reunion will be at shelter houses 7 and 8. ~=:=;;;;;;;the;;os;u;c·;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::::;;;;:;; MEAT . . BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST. ••••••••••••• Ml; •••'129 ENGLISH ROAST••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·•• ~ 1 69 ARM . ROAST •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••lB:•••'169 CHUCK STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~: .• ~ 1 BONELESS ROAST••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~: •••• 1 79 SUPERIORS BOLOGNA .••••••••••••••••••~: •• 89e SUPERIORS FRANKIES ••••••.•••••••••• ,!-!1:.:.99 e VALLEY BELL . cHocoLATE 2% ••••• .::.~~.sgc DRUMSTICKS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~.~~~. 89c: sgc VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~~~~~. 39~ ARMOUR'S 12 OZ. CAN 9 AU. STAR DAIRY oz. 12 COTTAGE CHEESE .••••~~~·•. BROUGHTON'S 24 VALLEY BELL 2% ARMOUR'S . $1 BANANAS 3 LBS. S1 00 '1. 1 ~~L~~••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••. }.6.~!;.~q~~~, 4/' 1.00 COAST TOILO SOAP•••••••••••• ~.E~.~~.~~1~~.~~~. 29,. 119 WISK LAUNDRY DOERGENt ••••••••••••••••• 89~ HOLSUM KING SIZE BREAD •••••••••••••••••• 39~ HOLSUM HOTDOG & BARBECUE BUNS ••8.!~~ 49~ .. ·RC or DIET RITE MILK. GALLON 10 LB. BAG TREET .............................................. oz. $ COTTAGE CHEESE •.••~~~·•. ICE 69 All STAR DAIRY ®. Ae(llslfHI!Id Marits Blue Cross Assoc•ahon ,.. .Second summer registration set 'DAIRY Value added. ® Casting in the first performances are: Ben Rumson • Bob Humphreys ; Jermifer Rumson • Noreen Bechtel ; Julio Valvaras • Jeff Painter; Elizabeth Woodling -Teresa Preston; Mike Mooney • Ron Baker; Steve Bullnack • Allen Saunders; Pete Billings -Jim Cainll; Salem Trumball • Jim Enyart; Sandy Twist • Doug Miller; Reuben Sloane ·Greg Plllnts ; Jacob Woodling· Jolu! Sowers; Sarah Woodling • Lydia Long; Edgar Crocker ·John Hughea; Jake Whippany • George Thompson; Cherrie Jourdel-Teresa Tope; Lee Zln -BarMrs. Dorothy Dandlakis of Athens bara Wallen; Raymond Janney • entertained with a family patio picnic Ric.hard Hamilton; Doc Newcomb · at her home recently . Gene Chambers; Ja~ Burdette • RIO G[:lANDE - Registration for Guests were Mrs. Aleta Lyrm Bur· Hayden Uoyd; Suzanne Duval. • 1 the second five-week swnmer temr of ton, Lisa Ann and Erika Lynn, Orlan·-~~·~~; J~~S:: : Rio Grande College and Community do, Fla.; Les Jacks, Defi8Dce; Mr. Beth Fuller: Ingrid~ckson ·DanetCollege will be July 16. and Mrs. Floyd T. Chapman, Shelley, te Cia . Lolita N - • She · te ted · llin f Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Y' unne12 rry P ersons m res m enro g or Dean Parsons, Gallipolis·, Mr. and Hamso.n; GUnda Wyzlk • Margaret. Ev M n1 LaRu Mitzi course offerings may do so between 9 ans, o que e a.m. and noon, I p.m. and 4:30p.m. Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport; and 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center on the Marine Capt. and Mrs. Karl Russell Rio Grande campus. and children, Melissa Lynn and Ken· The college is currently winding neth Roy, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. down its most successful summer and Mrs. Kemelh Russell, Racine. session ever, according to Dean S. Missing from lhe flimlly group was Brown, director of admissions and · Kim Chapman, on vacation at Peeley COLUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Can· eer Information Service (OCIS) will records.. Island, Canada. Nearly 500 persons were enrolled The birthdays of Lisa Anne and fonnally open its statewide toll.free the first five week term. Erika Lyrm Burton were celebrated. te1epfione service, part of a national "We 're hoping for an equally large A decorated cake and ice cream were network which provides the public nwnber to take advantage on second served at the gathering. The cake was and health professiooals with accurate IJIHo-date information on canterm offerings," said Brown. a gift from the Chapman family. cer, on July 16. - Rio Grande's Advanced Scholar OCIS is headquartered at Ohio Proliram wlli also continue into the State University in Colwnbus. second . swnmer term. Under the The service, funded by the National program, 1979 high scliool graduates DEAN'S LIST Cancer Institute through the Ohio or high school juniors in the upper 50 Three Meigs Countians have been percent of thelr class can receive a natned to the dean's list of Hocking State University Canprehensive Can· full-tuition scholarship for classes Technical College with perfect four cer Cancer (OSUCCC), has in· this swnmer. Eighty-one students point averages for the spring quarter. formation on sud) clinical aspects of took advantage of the program first They are Rebecca Thomas, cancer as symptoms, detection, swruner session. Pomeroy; Jenifer L. Schmidt, Reed· diagnosis, treatment and sville, and Susan J. Kennedy, rehabilitation, as well as etiology (causes ) and prevention. Rutland. The toll.free nwnber is I-8J0.282Named to list by earning at ICE CREAM 6522 (inFranklinCounty421-7800). least a three point average from the SOCIAL SET Speakers scheduled are Dr. David The Salem Township Fire Depart· area were David E . Fowler, Mason, S. Yohn, OSUCCC dlrector, Dr. c. J. ment will hold an ice cream social at W. Va.; Ronald Ca.sci and Chris A. Cavalarls OSUCCC associate dlrec· the fire house in Salem Center Satur- Smith, Middleport; Mary E. Chrlsy, tor and dkector of cancer control and Tanunie Debord, Tina D. Duffy, day from 2 to 9 p.m. Dr. Michael Grever, OSUCCC ctirec· Other than homemade ice cream, Cheryl Hudson, Rebecca E. Tyree tor of cancer education. They will and Jeff Warner, all of Pomeroy; there will be cake and pie, san· take part in opening ceremonies July dwiches and beverages for sale. Cathy Baldwin, Anna A. Frank, 16 at IOa .m. Proceeds will help with ,the newly for- Michael Roberts, Racine ; Frances F. Several officials from the state and med fire department. The public is in· Helton and Eroc J. Van Meter, Reed· federal 11Mi Ohio State sville. vited. RIO GRANDE - Casting of Rio Swnmer Theatre Productions for the 19'19 aeason have been announced. Through the auspices of the Rio The marriage of Jdln Ray Hunnell Grande College and Cooununity and Violet Faith Hayman is being College Theatre and Music departannounced . The private ceremony ments, Lerner and Lowe's "Paint took place at the home of the Rev . Mr. Your Wagm," will be presented on Tennant on June 29. Mr. and Mrs. the Rio Grande CamPus July 26, "n, 28 Hunnell have purchased the former and August 2, 3, 4. home of Garland Brady in Antiquity and invite friends to visit them. EACH Blue Cross . Blue Shield . ' ' TV DINNERS c ®' Phone (614) 533-1431 Casting announced for Rio S'ummer Theatre productions . the Dental care, America's fastest growing group lwalth care .l:Jeneftt Attend camp Wedding · announced COLA 8 pak 69 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Federal Food we JCeserve 1ne 16 OL btls. Plus Tax & Dep. �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., T uesday, July 10 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pom er oy, 0 .. Tuesday, July 10, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found I N THE COU R T WANT AD CHARGES O F MEIGS COUNT Y , OHIO WOODR OW QU EE N , P l ai nt i ff . IMMEDIATE OPENING . laboratory Te<hniclon, 3· J I GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONlY. NOW HAULING limestone in NOTICE WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES as " ASTRO·GRAPH LAFF- A - DAY The luxury ocean liner, the Titanic , s truck an ice berg on her maiden voya ge in 1912, claiming 1,513 li ves from the 2,207 aboa rd. REFERENCE '1-j ." The Civil War ended with . the s urrender fo the Con11 s fed era te Army by Ge n . " 1 hope you don < mmd.. been a ve r y 1ong d a y . Robert E. Lee. . DEE D Vo l um e 70 1. Page 67 , Meigs Cou nt y Dee d Reco r ds The appra •s cd value of said pr operty bei ng ~4 , 633 JJ _ The abov e prop erty will be sold at the door of the Courthouse bY the Sher1 1f for not tess th an two thirds 1t1e appra1s ed v alue tll cr co f 1 er ms of Sale T en per cent paya!) le at t tle t im e of sal e and the ba lanc e payttbl c to th e She r if f •·1it111 n th •r t y day s 5, 12 19 , 26 ( 7) 3, 10 61 C TRAilER. after 6, call992-5914 HANDYMAN WOAK mowing lawns. pai nting houses, roofs ond building sidewalks , etc. Call614·667-3263. PIANO TUNING .for homo and school . lone Doniela. Also repairs , 14 years experience . 992-2581 or 992 -2082 . DOZER , END Loader ond dump truck. Will do basements . ponds . brusn . timer . limestone and gravel. Charlas Butcher . 742· 29•0 . RIDENOUR GAS Service Ooxol L. P. gas. Chester. 985-3307. WOULD like to do babysitting 1n my nome ond ages of • & 8. Contact Judy Humphreys . m ·7318 . GiveAway FOUR PUPPIES, 3 iemala, 1 male. Mott-ler is port collie. 985-3559 . TWO MONTffS old loveable block puppy Port labrador, healthy , nos aU shots, Meigs Humane Society. 992-2639 or m -2592PUPPY, REAL cute , has all shots' block cot, femole , short-haired. 2 block kittens , 1 yellow , 1 blue, 1 tiger and 1 brood striped t iger . Con be seen 01 244 Sycamore St. , Middleport . · 1974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800 . m -5858. 1965GENERA160x12, 2 bodr 1970Sylvo, 60x12, 2 bedr 1970Caulo. 60x12. 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line, 50x12 , 2 bedr. 1969Voliont, 12x60, :2 bedr. 1967 National. 12x50, 2 bedr. 8'S MOBilE ffOME SALES. PT. PlEASANT, WY. 304-675-4424 . 1971 SKYLINE mobi le home. 12 x 60 . Excellent cond ition. All appliances , washer , underpinning and deck included. $5400. 742-2692. 12 x 65 SCHUlTZ, 3 bedroom, 11/, both , 4x10 tip-out , cnetral o'c., wittl washer and dryer. Will sell witn or without lot' Call992·7491 oflor 5:30pm . For Sale liMESTONE . oand , grovel, calcium cnlorida, fertiliier, do{, food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy , m -38'11 1974 CHEV. PICtCU~ camper special p.s., p.b ., o .c. $2250 1975 Gran Fury Plymouth. Good shope, make good offer . i0 1/1 h . truck comper. Henry Hartman. 985-3839 . 1975 CR 125 t.tondo Elsinore dirt bike . Good condition . $300. 992·5785 . OUACHITA BASS BOAT. Call m -5298. 1978 YAMAHA YZ 125. $600. Good condition . 843-25.112. EUREKA Upright Sweeper. $20; 4 speed Zentth record plover with speakers , $30: Horlequin Romonce books. 40c ea . 256 So. Fourth So .. Middleport. VERMEER BALER Soles. porfl and service . Balers in st Ock for immediate delivery . Phone 742-28n or 742·2152. 6 H. P. Mere outboard . Special Sale no Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm . Hartford Community Hartiord. WV, -4 miles abo\le Pomeroy - Mason Bridge. ~ Center , BUilDING . Trucklood of antique furniture and glassware. Also new cof· fee and end tabla sets and lots of new merchandise. 7 .00 . 592-3051 4-23 -1 mo. J l4 mile off Rl . 1 by-pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 • 30 lie Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. A NTIQUE love seat . Pink "Velvet . Recently upholstered and refinished . Excellent con- dillon. 992-5834. BOAT . 1974 Charger 15 ft with 1978 Mercury 80 hp motor. 197-4 Murray tilt trailer Clifford Hill Produce , 247-2063. FACTORY FORD lopper . $400. · Clifford Hill Produce . 247-2063 . DOG HOUSE , never usii:l Coli 949-2472 RAYS USED Fruniture, Addison , 367 -0637. Electric range , $85, Gos range , $65. Refrlgerotor, $35. Chest, $20. Breakfast set, $35 , High choir , $72' Bar stool, $10. Coffee ta lbe, $10, round dining room lablo, $65. Poro-a-crlb. $25 , Baby cor saot. SIO. 1973 CHEVY CAPRI slalion POMEROY LANDMARK Hvadquarlers for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES 9 ......... SJ) , ..,.-=. Jack w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 'IOU'Rt: L OOKI~ ' WOOZY !. KI~DA IHE KIND OF Clz:OOK WHO 0Pe~AIE5 IN KJ I I'>U T \\/HAT WAS TffAT YOU CALLE D ME J U!>T THEN ~ OKAY ? ... Me Y, WA!>H. YOU THE WEE HOU~~. tLATMELt sr. At. 1 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 985-4202 6 :24-1 mo. pd Now arrange the ctrcied letters to form the surprise answer , as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: "( 27320 Montgom e r'f' Rd Lan{! Sv llt ll!. Oh10 6U ·t69-414.5 Evtnlng s 2 ,M ill'S E,Ht of Wll k• svi ll • S U PEit GOOSE ST OCK TRAIL E R NOW AVA I L A IS L E ~ 5 t mo AWNINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION I XI I r r XXX) THIS IS T~E>... I'M I SAID, I'M 1\11$ IS "1\1!:' CJPE;AATOR ... ~I~ f'I1T~ ... ST~ I~ ~BC9r' -:;rcu MY I CAtJ H5AR '{oug ~Rf«.TL.Y PITTSWRbH,, Wf>J.l£T... WIREO MB f500! WIRB MG •i REAL ESTATE FINANCING J ! ! E~PERIENCED Radiat9r·~ Service ~ or l e Hours Y· l M . , W., F. 01her limes by l-Ini- i UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE UTTLE ORPHAN AMMIE--ODD OR EVEN Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992-7544 'COUR SE, to'\~ 6EIH ' HERf MAKES FOURl EE H .. " AVBE I CAN DO ~OME1HIH ' 10 I EM GOOO lU CJ<... ~EAH ·· · ELEVE N KIDS AND ' FI\PA" AND " MAMA" MAKES THIRT~EH 1 WO HPER WH O'D 7-8 -1 mo, Nllhan Radiator soeCioJ isi Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph . 992 -2174 J&L l'49 ·2862-949· 2160 · Pomeroy d S·tf c Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale REAl ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms, VA . No money down (eligible veterans) , FHA ~ As low as 3 per cent down (non-veteran•) lreland Mortgage Co .. n E. State . Athens 614 -592-3031 . HOUSE FOR sol•. 5 roomt and both. May be seen at 206 But· ternut Ave ., Pomeroy, OH or contact Doc Eblin . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house . 3 lots. Now' s your cnance if you need o house. $12 000 . Owner w i lling lo talk . 992·2082 or 742-2328 . REAL ESTATE · 1 ocrelot In Rlggscrest Menor, betwHn TuJ> pers Plains and Chester . FOR SAlE house on corner of Fount'~ and Hamilton . $7000 .. Wl.-'1766 . MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Fei'tturing: men's women's styline. & FOUR BEDROOMS , lull boo• Mofn St . 992·2367 ment on If. acre utility building. Rutland . low th irty 's LOT FOR sale. Horrlsonville. Woter top dn lot , driveway ti le 1n. App. 1-45 h . frontage . On hard Pomeroy, 0 . 7·10-1 mo. You Know Slim, Mom' It's probabh.~ Business Services NEW THREE .b edroom oi l electric home. Ohio Power - C>Jer 1 acre . Eat- i n kitchen , gorboge d i shwasher , disposal. corom lc both oreo , utility area . 3 colors of carpeting. rural water . Neor langHille . S-43 .000 Call 7~2 - 2819 after Spm . Raymond road. $1800 . m -2020. Cal l BRADfORD, Auct ioneer. Com- LjOU plete Service . Phone 949· 2•87 or 9•9·2<Xl0 Racine. Ohio, Critt Bradford. do ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ffOUSE ... FIVE rooms , bath, utility, in Middlepor t. Poneled ond woll to woll carpet ing, insulated gas furnace, gorbcge disposa l, off the str"t pork· ing . m .70IB 367-7237 . a< TWO BEDROOM noute. com· pletely furnished , wall to wall carpet, goa furnace , garage, nice lot. 742-m3. RESTAURANT AND bar. D"l and 0.2 license Included. 3 acres and house, Good business opportunity. Coli 367-0557 . Sweepers. toosters , iront, all tmoll appliances . lawn moer, ne;~~:t to Stote Highway Goro~ on Roote 7. 985-382~ - 1hen wh4 is he so secretive? I could wrinq her FRUIT TREES Large garden, old 7 room house, hot & cold water, drilled well , barn, 2 car garage on small stream . Only $17,000. MILLFIELD - 3 Yr. ,.~- nothinq! Lola, Clovia? SEWING MACHINE Ropo lrt. service, all makes, 992-2284 , The Fobric Shop, Pomeroy. Aut~rlzed Singer Sales and Serv ice. We sharpen Sciuors. r ? GOLLY, I NEYER MEANT "'R TH IN651D GET ....--1':= OUT OF HAND LIKE To-110> .1 COME ON "'LKS , Lli':T1S ALL LEAVE A ND SEE I ~ 5ffE CAN RUN -rn o:; PLACE old 2 bedroom home, full basement, balh, lol 160xl60. Easy terms if you qualify . BARGAIN - Will sell stock at cost and all fix · tures reasonable . A business two can run . ~ Sll,OOO.DO - 7 rooms. bath, c ity water, nat. gas, front porch, storm windows at a real buy . 2'/z ACRES - In the tub bath, modern kitchen, nat gas furna c e, Ohio Power, cedar lined, closets, parquet floor in the bedroom . Ask ing $27,500. NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, bath (ceramic tile), modern equipped kitchen , natural gas furnace, carpet tng and a 3 room apt. wi1h bath, garage, and corner lot ' near Rt. 7. Want $30,000. LIST WITH US AND GO WtTff YOUR REGULAR ROUTINE AND LEAVE THE SELLING TO US. CALL 992-3325. VIRGIL & GORDON, REALTORS, HELEN AND SUE, ASSOCIATE REAL TORS. __. Housing ""-· . .-..: !Head uart-?rs ... R. Hatfield Block Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio . Pone 742-2008. NEW LISTING - plete Service . Phone992-2.478. AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your 110 Acres, about 30 tillable , SO pasture, bal wooded All fenced . Free gas Pond . $31,000.00. NEW LISTING - Lave· ly 4 bedroom home, 2 baths. Music room, sewtog room, heat. Full Lots of N .G . F .A . basement. remodel i ng . $28,500.00. 2 FAMILY UNIT A!ways rented, 1 has 3 BRs & bath, 1 has I BR & bath, porches, basement. 513,000.00. ABOUT V. ACRE water, power & gas. Ideal for trailer. home or In town $3,000.00. . LOCATED ON STATE RT . Now has gos . pumps and grocery. Almost new building 40x60 with lots of fron tage . $55,000 .00 cmake offer I. DOUBLE LEVEL LOT - Older home has 3 bedrooms, lots of remodeling , porches, storage bldg. E xcellent ne i ghborhood . $20,000.00. THINKING OF SELL · lNG?- Our listings are almost ·depleted by heavy demand for houses. LET US SELL YOURS AT ONCE. Henry E. Cletend Sr. Henry E. Clefend Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 992·2548 operators license? Phone 992-21A3. E-C ElECTRICAL Cootroctor serving Ohio Valley region. Sl• days a week , 24 hourt ser· vice . Emergency calls. Coli 882-2952 or 882-3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excoveting , septic tystems , doz.er, backhoe. Rt . 143. Phon• I (614) 698-7331 or 742-2593. IN STOCK for immedh::lfe delivery: various sizes of pool klt1 . Do-lt- yourself or let us install for you. 0. Bumgardner BARNE Y HOW COME I GOT DISH · PAN HANDS I GOT ME A DISH WASHER AN' 'IOU DON'T GLORY BE!! WHEN DID 'IE DIDN'T--· I MARRIED IT I BUY THAT? for appl., 992-2S$3. Real Estate for Sale 3 1/J acres In Pomeroy . SEclud- ed wooded"roa an top al hill. Overlooks river . Water, elec- lrlc ovallablo . 992-3886. North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass South 2 NT Pass $7900 . I i '(ou hold: 7-ID-B • Q75 Opening l e ad : + 10 • A K 10 8 4 I • Q7 +Q~2 A Michtgan reader asks what we rebid after partner By Oswald Jacoby responds one spade to our aod Alan Sootag one-heart opening. This is a very close prol>A, Wisconsin reader sent us today's hand with these lem . Our preference is for an comments : "I made what I immediate . ra1se to two c onsider the automatic lead spades but we would not of the ten of spades against really criticize a one-noSouth's three-notrump con- trump rebid. We definitely tract. It certainly was a safe would not rebid two hearts . lead. Declarer now pro- ( NE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) c eeded to make four (Do you have a question for notrump.· My partner claims that I should have opened the e>perts? Write " Ask the my fourth-best heart. This Expe;ts, '· care of this newspa· per. Individual questions will lead would have led to defeat be answered 1f accompanied of the contract assuming bf stamped, self-addressed that my partner would lead enveloPes. rhe most interesta heart back after taking his ing questions will be used in ace of clubs . I have always thJS column and will receive been taught not to lead from copies of JACOBY MODERN. ) a tenace into a notrump __I 4 Wapiti 1 Paired off I Eucharist plate 11 Nimble 12 In unison 13 Playful trick 15 Vital statistic I& Coddle 17 Stripling 18 " The Balcony" playwright 20 Fashion boutique 23 Stint 27 Exude 28 Festal 29 Fragrant wood 31 Disincline 5 Grow complex & Light color 7 Rowan tree 8 Drudgery 9 Sicilian city 10 Require · 14 Longing I8 Bribed 19 Bengal feline 20 Just a - ! 21 Frenclunan 's soul 22 Cover 24 Floor covering 25 - du Diable Yesterday's Answer 26 Paving 38 Zest substance 39 Brazilian 30 Revolve · ' animal 31 Make merry with 33Gained 34 Regarding 35 Sharpen 40 Steady customer 36 "Victory" 42 Love game's barrier heroine 43 Femme word 2Expectam hr.~-4--~4-3 Prong - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ADD ONS and romodollng , to coli West We 'think that our correspondent has been taught incorrectly . _ The man who sits on a park bench never falls down, but he never gets anywhere. This West hand cries out for a heart lead. Sometimes it will cost the leader a ' trick. On lots of occasions it will break even. But once in a while as with today's layout it will pay real dividends . The difference between game and no game with both sides vulnerable is 700 points I plus . On~ 700 point swing I will pay off a lot of 30-point ' ·overtricks. I Nursery Racine, OH . and you AN' YOU DON'T? new houtes ond repair work . formati on do poet Call Guy Neigler. 949-25011 , 992-7314 . CARPET ClEANING during weok of J~ly 20oh. for In· What 48 Eared 47 "Enigma Saleo,lnc , 992-5724. NEIGlER CONSTRUCTION for guHer work, down tpouh , some concrete work, walks a·n d driveways (free , ettlmate). V.C. Voung Ill , Racine, OH . 9-49-2748 ond contract. 32 High place b--+-~.J.----l-----11 34 Piercing tool 37 HiUy spot 38 Style of cross U Antics 'u Principle 45 Italian PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com· 608 E . MAIN PnMIO.ROY . O . 10 4 Vulnerable : Both D e aler: South ACROSS lovely neck! about E)(CAVATING . dozer , loader and backhoe work : dump truckt and lo- boys for ntr•. wl l! haul fill dir t, top soil, limestone and gravel. Call lob or Rover Jeffers. day phone 992· 7089 , ni ght ph one OBJECT by THOMAS JOSEPH backhoe ond ditcher. Charles 216, E. Second StrHt BUTTER ~t)Ja.f." t!l" 992-3525 0< 992-5232 . EXCAVATING , do,., , 991-3l25 L~,:!,:f~ 1ntroduces- perms. , Coli lor eppl. or wofk ln . 742-7754 woods . 4 rooms, Mick's Barber & Style Center FOUR BEDROOM house. 2 baths, in letart Falls , Oh to. Partially carpeted on 2 acres level ground. 247·3663 . Phone 985·3929 and 985-4129 . HOUSE FOR sale near Meigs Mines. 7•2 -2228. Cellulosic (wood fiber) Therm•l insul•tlon Sove 30 pel. to 50 pel. on heollnt cost Ekperlenct end fully Insured FnHI Est. Coli "2·1771 5·17·1 mo. Middl~rl , In • A6 +K J _ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates SOUTH + AKQ2 • I< J 10 .l 107 Sycomore IRur) H. L Writesel . Roofing NORTH 7-10-A • J7 • 863 • K J 74 • Q96 2 EAST WEST • 6~ 43 • 10 9 8 • 97 • AQ542 • Q 10 8 2 • 9~ 3 +A 8 3 • 7~ -' PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. ' WAKEN Answer· H ow the jockey had to ride after he put hi s o wn shirt on the horse- BAREBACK think?" FIC.GER 'mAT'S LUCKY .' s m.11te sl Heater Cart' Jumbles. CASTE - - - -- - , HOR N LOSER GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. 6·6· 1 mo . 6-lA-2 mo . ~ro m ttl • ,tar.gesl. . Truck 8UIId Ol•r R.ld i.ltor I BRIDGE ment. CALL 992-2'772 Call for • Free' Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls . Yesterda ys Construction Extensive Remodeling TRAILER SALES Large Stock Mgr. Phone ??2·2181 CAPTAIN EASY New Home ·Free Estimate ~unts Jack w. Carsey USED GARDEN TRACTORS 'AND RIDING .MOWERS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION . pets . LOT FOR one mobile home, Restrictions. See Giodo, co Shammy's, Pomeroy, OH 77 E . Roger Hysell Garage s25 to sso r IRElAND MORTGAG£ CO. State, Athens I I t (Answers tomorrow) Hotpoint Air Conditioners 'FURN . APT ., 3 rm. ond baoh. children , 187 ASH' ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6-6 I mo. Hatfield. 742-2228. 843-2061. No Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non -veterans) 985-4175. Mobile Homes Sale's and tn 10 TILLIS Real Estate Loans Purcha s e Civil Mechanical Archetectura I Lavouts with block markings . Will be large dogs- Keitn Ridenour . or 992-3129 . 949-2253 . QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES TEN PUPPIES . 4 black , 6 while wagon . $1 000' Also 3 acres of ground In country. $5000. COMMUNITY William and Mary wer e crowned king and queen of England in 1689. PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free estimates. Caii9.C9-2686. Unscramble these f~ur Jumble's, one lener to each square, to form lour ordinary words Business Services 367·7101. Television Viewing ~ BISSA M1ddleport-Poemroy orao . Coli for free estimate . COAl, ft If\}~ m'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAIIIE \!:/ ~~ ® byHenri.ArnoldandBoblee ' the ]Sentinel Classifieds 10 Services Offered shift. bperienced MlT (A.SCP) - \' S . t. Or equ ivalent. Excellent sorory 15 Words. or Und er A U DRE Y K A TH L EEN and fringe benefits. Shift dif· MEIGS CO . Fish and Game l'ouh Chargt• QUE E N, ferentoi L Contact: Personnel I dar I 00 I Z!1 club regular meeting. Shade D ef en dan t. Office, Pleasant Volley 2 da\15 I~ I 00 Volley Club House, Fri ., 13th. N o . 17128 Hospital. Volley Dn"Ve, Point ' Jda)os 6-8. • 1 Rfl 2 :!5 NOTICE BY 6 d8)'5 3.00 3 7~ Pleasant, WV . 25550. Phone PUBLICATION 30H7H340. An Equal OpYO L:J are hereby nOI1 f 1Cd F.arh " 'Otd OW'r thf• rn1nunum portunity Employer. that you have be en named Lost and Found 15 "' onl:i 15 4 cents per "ont Jlet a de f en d ant in a legal day Ads runmn~ oth<'r ttum t'On· NEEDED CARRIERS FOR THE lOST: BlACK rimmed glosses . t1CI10n cn t •tlcd woodrow st'fUll\'l' day s lo'! lll bt• c har~l'1 1 :JI POMEROY AND SYRACUSE Queen , Pla•nl• l f , vs ' Business District in Mid· the 1 dll)' rate AREAS. CAll 992-2156 BETAudrey Kathl een Qu een . dleport. Reward . 992-2639 . endant Th1s tt c t•on has WEEN 9:00 and 5:00 . De f In mcmor}'. t.ard uf Thank.~ lOST: 2 fox hounds, femole , been ass1 9ncd Case No . 1 SUMMER JOBS avallablo. find Obituary 6 <'cnls per word, black ond white, mole, white 172 18 and •s pcnd•ng •n the $.1 00 m1mm um Cash in miAbove overage earning~ for Court o f Common P l eas at ton spots. Name on collar . \'Hrltt' Meig s Cou tny , Pome r oy , summer work . Be neat. Cor Emory Gordon, If found , OhtO >l5769 helpfu l. 304 -675-6066 . phone R'E Gordon 367-7112 Mnblll' Home sales and Vanl The oo tect of the com EquoiEmployment Opportunl suit-s are ijLTt'pled on!} wllh Cheshire, OH . pla1nt 1S the obta inmg of a ly . rn.sh wi th order 25 cent rha rgt' d1vorc e and the t er lOST ' IRISH SETTER . In lhe for a(t'i ra rryt n ~ Bo:r Number In · mina t •on of a marriage RN OR LPN . Parr time position Solem Centerorea. 742-21-46 . Carl' ol TheScnt1nd contra c t betw E' en the • otters opportunity to work in par t •es and the se ttlement community health agency proThe Publlsht'r resen•t•s the ot l he pr opert y r igh t s o f th e viding family planning ser· rif!,hl to edJl or rejt"rt an) ads pMI•es and the cus t ody p f Wanted to Buy dt•l'mcd objf.'l'honaL T hl' vices , information and educothe m.nor child r en Publishe r 1-'111 no! be resport-.Jblt• tion , with emphasis on You are reQui r ed to CHIP WOOD. Poles max for more than one tncor n ·d m· pr eventive health care an swe r th e comp l a• nl dtametar 10" on largest and . st>rt10n teaching. Traming on the job .S12 per lon . Bundled olab. $10 within 28 days a ft er the las t Phone 99'2·2156 publi c ation ot th1s n ottce , is prO'Vided, continuing educaper ton . Delivered to Onio Whi Ch Will be puQ,I iShe d tion encouraged. Meigs Co. Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . on ce eac h wee k t or Stx resident with flexibility of 992-2689. SU CCCS SIV€ wee k S The las ! available hours is needed. For pub f •Git ton wil l be made on OlD FURNITURE, ice boxes , more Information colt Planned Augus t 7 , 1979 , and th e 28 brau beds, iron beds, desks Parentnood office 992-5912 days f o r a n swer w il l ate ., complete households. weekdays 8--4 . An equal opcom mcnce on that da t e Write M .D. Miller, Rt. 4. In case of your f a ilur e to portunity employer _ answer or otherw ise Pomeroy or call992-7760. respond as requ. r ed by th e WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 Oh10 Ru l es Of C1v il IN THE Procedur e, the fi n a l COMMON PLEAS COURT phonogropn records. Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin hear•ng on this matte r wi ll OF MEIGS COUNTY , Monda\· behe ld after the ex p 1r a t to n OHIO Furniture. Noon on SJiiUrday of 28 days afte r the l as t day EONA MAE REEVES OLD COINS, pocket wo1ches , of publica t1 on of th1s not1ce LEONARD R:OSS Tuesduy or as soon the r ea ft er ca n BOR l NG , class rtngs , wedding bands. thru Fnd <:~y b e scheduled by the Court Plainf1ff s, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call 4P.M J. A . WOmsley , 7~2-2331. tlw llil} before pu blii':Jt ion L ar r v ~pencer. FLORA MAY REEVES Cl er k of Cou rt D I XON , ET AL ., Sund;n of Meig s County, Def endants . Yard Sale 4PMOhi o Case No 16.66 9 f'n day <1fternoon - LEGAL NOTICE YARD SALE ot James Swain's ( 7) J, 10, 17. 7d , 3 1, (8) 7, 6f c In pursua n ce of an or der on CR 28 abo"Ve Easter-n High of sal e in p a r l1f1 0n fr om School. July 13 and 14 from 9 sa id Court t o m e direc ted, 1 w ill off er f or sal e, at pu bl ic to? herything imaginable. au ctiOn , at th e door o f 1t1e YARD SALE . Thurs and Fri. Co urthou se· in th e Village of June 12 and 13. lots of nice Pom eroy , Meigs Coun t y , Oh1 0, on the 14t h day of clothing, lamps, fisher Price LEGAL NOTICE Wednesday , July 11 Jut.,. , 197 9, a t 10 00 AM , toys and othitr Items . At Don THE CITIZENS t he f oll owi n g desc r ibed Hanning's. Bradbury Rd . Rain NATIONAL BANI< OF MIDDLEPORT rea l es ta te si tuated •n the cancels. Middl epo r t , Ohio Cou nt y of Me1gs , State of Oh1 0, Tow nShip Of Sc•pio , YARD SALE . Thurs ., Fri. ond •ce 1S her eby g•ven Bernice Bede Osol thaNot, tpursuant a n d mo r e p art 1cuiar ty Sot. at lester Lathey' s house to c all of it s next to churcn in Bradbury. descr•bed as fol lows · directo r s. a spec1 al mee t 1n g of t he PARVEL NO .1: Bemg 111 Rain cancels. th e Southeast qua r te r o f sha r e t1o l ders ol The Sec t ion No 73. Tow n No 7, RORCH SAlE . 277 Main. Mid· C.t,zens Na l •onal Ba nk o f Ra ng e N o . 14, o f the 0 c P , dleport. Fri till ? 9am ·3pm. Midd lepor t Wil l behe ld a t and bounded as follows •Is bank•ng house at 97 N . Good mercnondise. Beginni ng 30 r ods Sou th of Second Avenue , . n t he the North east corne r o f YARD SALE. Wod., Thurs., Fri Villilae o f Midd leoort on Tu esday . Ju ly 24, 1979 at 3 sa-• d qua rt er Section and 46 307 Spring Ave Rain or shine . July 11 . 1979 ro ds and 17 l ink s wes t of the P M , for the pu rpose o f easl line o f said Qua rt er MISC YARD sale, 6th St. , Th•s com mg year an opportune -considert n g and de t er Sec I •on , thence ( 1) Wes t 23 Syracuse. Tues and Wed . 9-• . s•tuatton may develop where m m1ng by vo te w h et he r an rod s ancl 3 h n k S, t 2J Sou th" McCoy . agreement to merg e th e yo u' ll be ca ll ed on to manage 34 rod s and 16 l1n ~s (3) sa1d bank a nd Th e Centr a l sorne thm g for ano th er . and T ur si Co m pany, N at ion a l Eas t 23 rods an d 3 l ink s, ( 4 ) you'll be able to do you rself a ASSOC I(d iOn , loca t ed In 1he North 34 r ods and 16 tm~ s Pets for Sale lol of good 111 th e pro cess Be Cily of Cincinna t i, St a te o f l o the pl ace or beg inn ing , alert lor soun d jo tn t ventu res con tami ng l=ive (5 ) ac r eS , HOOF HOLLOW, English ond Ohio, unde r the prov1S1 on s Wl ltl rtgh l o f way tram thi s Western . CANCER (June- 21-July 22) Nor· a t th e taws of the un.ted Saddles ond land through la nds now harness. Hones and ponies malty you 're qu rte astut e in St a tes, sh all be ra t if ied an d owned by Wm . C. Reeves Ruoh Reeves . 614-69B-3290 matters' re lating to dollar s an d co nf ir med , subjec t to the and Lona Reeves t o t he cen ts, but today thts cou ld be app r ov a l o f t he Cam p Barding & Riding lessons and publ•c h•ghway t r ol l er ol the Cu rr ency , your maror weakness Be dou- Washi n gton , D C, a n d f or Horse Core products . PARCEL NO . 2: bly ca ut1ous How you can get the purpose ot vo t mg upo n Beg 1nn1ng 1n t he line be RISING STAR Kennel. Booralong wilh other s•gns rs one of any ot h er matters '" tween Sec t ion N o. Twenty the secti ons you 11 en roy m ci dental to the pr o posed th r ee ('23 1 and Seventeen ding. Coll367-0292. ( 17) a t the Southwes t A.KC REG . Doberman Pinscher your new Astro-G ra ph l ett er merger of the two ba nk s A co rn er o r a lo t of land pups for sale . EKcallent c opy o f the a f oresai d that begins with you r bir thday fo r mer l y d ee d ed by Jesse bloodlines . Hayti and Mat I $1 for each to As tra-G raph, agr ee n•ent. e)(ecute d by a Page to Joh n Page , th en ce P.O Box 489. Aad10 C1 ty S ta- mato r ily o f the d •r eCtors o f East Twe nt y one ro ds t o Camelot, snow quality. Work· of the t wo banks, tion . NY 10019 Be su re to each the East S1 d e of the Athe n s od, had shoOs. 1-304-675-1863. prov1d1n g l or th e merge r , spe cty btr lh t1me and Ga ll!po l ,s road to the DOG OBEOIANCE claases for· is on file at 1t1e bank and LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Situ a- may be mspec ted dur1 ng Wes t l ine o f a lot o f land tions mav develop 111 a umqu e bus•ne ss hou r s form er l y deed ed bY Jesse ming now. 367-0550. Page to Samue l P a ge , manner today and yo u may hnd Haro ld E H ubbard thence Sou t h on sa 1d fine Prcs1den t yourse lf betng press ured to Auto Sales i:ln d along the Eas t S1 de ot make so me c o n cessions (61 76 (7 1 ], 10, 17 , .1tc he r oad to t he Nort heas t l agatnst your best Interes ts Be 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call co r ner of a lot ot land l•rm dee ded by me to Ma rt 1n 303-675- 1501 or 305-675-2488 VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sept 22) T a ~e Rupc , thence West abou t or JO.t-675-1553 . 1 care of -yo ur duttes and res pon.-. tw enty one rods to the line 1972 AUDI 100 4-opeed. 4 cyl. betw een sec t ions twenty sibllit1es as they arise todaY . LEGAL NOTICE Front whea l drtva . $(000. th r ee and seventeen , Sweepmg thtngs under the rug NOTICE OF the nce Nort h along said 992-5785 . wdl cause you problems later PROPOSED MERGER l ine to the place o f LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) NorNoh ce _Js he r eby g1ven 1973 CADillAC ElDORADO . beg,nn•ng , con tain ing some mally -yo u condu ct yourse lf ad- Ill a t app l icallon has be en Excellent condition . $1750 . two ac r es , mo r e or less , m•rabty soc•at ly. bu t today . un- made to th e Comp tr oller o f Con be seen ot 123 Union A\le . and is a par t of Section s No less you rever-y careful . yo ur ~ e (Cu r re n c y , Washi ng ton , Seventeen ( 17) , Town (7), Call 992-3990. tact co uld desert you and 202 19 for h iS c~ n sent Ra nge Number Fourt een ~ t o a mer ger o f The c ,t ,zen s 1968 DODGE CORONET . Body ( 14 ) 1n the Ohio Company 's cause you some embarrass- Nii iiOnal Bank of Mi d Is In good condition. NI!Htds Pu r chase dteport, Midd lep or t , Ohio ment PARCEL NO . J· work on Irons and front end . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Be and T he Cen tr al Tru st Beg1 nn mg f h 1rl y r ods Sou th $400. 11-43-2542. N a t to n a 1 con tent w1 th who '( O U are and Compa n y , fr om the North Eas t co rn er "Nhal you have today Env-ying A5~ocia t 10 n , Ci n c in n a t 1, i97B FORD F·250. ..... . new of the Sou th East quart er of o111ers bec au se you feel they O h 10 . tires, A.C.. tool box , cob Sec t Jon No T went v -thr ee, mayhavemore•sonlyawas te The a p p t •c~ 1 1on w a s t own seven, Range ligMs . 245-5017 . ol mental energy accep ted fo r. f1l 1n g Ju n e 6, Fo urt ee n o f t he Oh10 19 79 1973 VW BEETlE. 949-2490. Compan y 's Pu r chase . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. I I IS cont em plat ed th at th ence Wes t seve nt y rods 21) Yourmemor-ymayno t beup a ll o f fices of t he 1975 CHBV . MONZA. P.B.. l t1encc So u th about lh tr t y ~o par today . so !I tmpo rt an t above 1named bank s w ill P.S., A.C.. low mileage. e:w· rods to L S Townsend's facts or da ta are passed on to continue to be op er at ed cellent condition . $2250 . la nd , the n ce Eas t seven t h you . JOt the rnforrnat•on down Thi s n ot ice is p ubl iShed 949-2723. rods to th e East tine ot sa1 d CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) pur suant to sec t ion 18 (c) of Section t wen t y -t hree , Accept no ltnanctal adv tce to- the Fe d er al Depos. t I n 1969 VW. 72',000 miles. Good thence Nor t h along sa1d day from persons who lack th e surance Act a_nd Pa rt 5 o f running condition . $550 or East l •ne th1 r ty r od s to the e•pertise to guide you wtsely The Reg u lat•ons of the beat offer . 992 - 7~1 . place of bc gi nn•ng , con · Comptrol l er of th e ta m.ng tlnr t een and one Poor counsel cou ta cust you a Curr en cy ( 12 CF R 5) 1978 BUICK RIVIERA looded e•gllU1 acres mo r e or tess pre!l y penny . The C• t 1ze n s with eldros . Still under worsave and ex cept six acr es AQUARIUS(Jan . 20-Feb . 19) 8e Nat•onal Ban k ranly . Call 614-667-3627 o.off the wes t S1d e of sa 1d o f M1d d te por t your o wn person loday . Instead trac t ot la nd , now owned 667-3759. of letting others make ma1or Mi ddlepor t,O h io and by A M Reeve s dec•stons for you . They may be TRANS AM, 1976. 400 engine. PARCEL NO . 4 : A lso, The Cen t ra l Tru st look•ng ou t for then 1nterests $3'150. 992-5032. an o!Jf_er lot or pa r ce l o f Company, N .A ra ther than ours l an d , begi n n in g a t fh e C•nc• nn ati, Oh1 o PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) This ( 6 ) 26 , ( 7 ) 3, 10, 17 , 24, 26 , 6 So uth eas t cor n er of th e For Rent 1s not an especiall y good day to IC abov e d esc r ibed lot . then ce r.as t abo ut ~e\len t c:en rC" r1 !'1 : request favors . even fr om perCOUNTRY MOBilE Home Park·. Or to tt1e St a t e ro ad as now son you've helped in t he past Route 33, north._of Pomeroy. tr ave l ed , thence Nor Paddle your own car<oe Lorge loh. Call992-7479. thw ar dl y a long Stat e Road ARIES (March 21 -Aprrl 19) Ap · abo ut thir t y -one rods an d 3 AND 4 RM furnished and unNapoleon Bo11aparte abpr oach what you do opt tmlsti· f 1fleen and on e ha lf links or furnished aph. Phone call y toda-y . but by the sarne dicated as emperor of t o Qio l umbia Downi n g's 992-5434 . token don ' t butld your hopes France in 1814. South 11ne ; thence West on unrealistic premises . Delu illong sa1d D own ing's Sou th FURNISHED APT . sulfoble for 3 tme abou t t wen t y r ods , or SIOn s lead to disappoin tm ents. or • construction workers . to 111e Eas t l in e o f said TAURUS (April 20-Moy 101 Aller 5pm call 992-5434 , sec t ion t wen t y t hree ; Beware ot a tendency today to The Philippine Islands thence 992-3129, arm-5914 . Sou th along sa1d tr eat 1mponan t challenges too were transferred from East 11ne a b ou t thir ty rod5 TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. llgt'ltly Miscalc ulations co uld Spain to the United States to the pl ace at beginning 992-3129 , 992-5434 , or be y0u1 downfall ' con t aining th r ee ac r es and 992-5914. GEMINI (Moy 21 -June ZO) II in 1899. s•xty tour r ods. betrlQ so could be a btl dilftcul t to kee p much o f Section sevent een . ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact in t own s eve n , rang e secrets today because ol yo ur Village Manor , 992· 77fJT . f ou r t een 1n t he Oh10 grega nous personali ty Try no t Company ' s Purchase Noah Webster published 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home to blurt out some thing that' s TJ",e aTllo unl conveye d by In Racine area. 992·5858 . beSt k.eot to your sell his first dictionary in 1828. 1111S deed b ei nq ten ac r es 1NEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASS N ! UNFURN. 5 roarh apl . In Midand C1() l1ty t ou i rods mor e dleport. 992-5434 or 992-3129 . or IL• ss Handel's " Messiah" had its world premiere m Dublin in 1742. • Notices Help Wanted OF COMMON PLEAS l>ICI< TRACY Is PEANUTS HE~. SALL'(, THI5 15 PePPERMINT PATW... LET ME TALK TO CI1UCK ... ~' 11 '' 11w I'MTOO BVS'i '-_..:.::.;...-.:;f':16HT NOW ... I'MMOVING M~ THIN65 INTO HIS ROOM ... how AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work it : One letter simply stands for ano\her. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single tellers, apostrophes, lhe length and lormalion of the words are all hint s. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES JINU IS IWG GZLBANUN LQR N·IEAIBICANUN ULBP LKIWU L 0 I I G J L .Q L N AS T Z Y Z G Z LQ I E U I 0 WN .I G L Q L B B A C L U I G. CABKZGU P . ETZNUZGUIQ Yesterday's Cryploqaole: A FANATIC IS A MAN THAT DOES WHAT HE THINKS THE LORD WOULD DO IF HE KNEW THE FACTS OF THE CASE. - FINLEY PETER DUNNE ~ 1979 King Features SvnQtc~e, Inc TUESDAY,JULY10,1979 . 7:00- Cro ss -Wlts 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Ge l Smart 17: Dick Cavett 20,33. 7: 30--Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Special Place lor Special People lS; Baseball 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Runaways 3, 15 ; Happy Days 6,13; Paper . Chase 8,10; Austin City Limits 20: City Notebook 33. 8:31l-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Job · Corps: New Direction 33. 9:00-PIIof "Gossip" 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13 ; Movie "Tell Me That You Love Me, Ju.n le Moon" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Flatbush 20 . 9: 31l-N BC News Special 3, 15; Tax! 6, 13 , I 10:00-ABC News Closeup 6,13; America 17; News 20. II : 00- News 3, 6,8, 10, 13 ,15; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. II :31l-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Movie "I Want Her Dead" 13; Movie "Ten Litt le Indians" 6; Pan American Games 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " The · Bird with the Crystof Plumage" 17. 11 :45-Barnaby Jones 8; 12 :55. Movie "Million Dollar Mer - maid" 8. I :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :3Q-Baseball 17. 1: 35- News 13; 4 ·DO-News 17 ; • 4 :21l-12 O' Clock High 17. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11,1979 5: 2Q--World ot Lorge 17; • 5:45-Form Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club B; PTL Club lS; 6 : lQ--News 17; 6: 25Chrlslopher Closeup ·10. 6: 30--Drognet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5Q--Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck While REports 10; News 13 . . 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascols 17. 7: 15-A.M. Weother 33; 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ~ : GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lesste 17: Sesame St . 33 . 8 :30--Romper Room 17; 9: 00-Bob Breun 3; Phil Donehue 13, 15; Big Valley 6 ; Porky Pig & Friends&; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9:30--Sanford & Son 8; Hogen's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. lO :ClO-Card Shorks 3, 15; Edge of Nlghl6; Allin The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13: Movie "This Happy Feeling" 17; Exploring the Crofts 33 . 10 :3Q--All Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyremld 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10; Daniel Fosler, M.D. 33 . . 10 :55-o-CBS News 8; House Call 10. II :QO-'Hlgh Rollers 3,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Blogrophy 33 . 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; 11:55--News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Midday Megezlne 13; Love Amerlcen Style 17. 12 :3Q--Ryen's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "To -Commit a Murder" 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Re[XIrt 33. 1.00-Dayso!Our Lives 3.15; All Mv Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10: Wotch Your Mouth 33 . 1 :3Q--As The World Turns 8,10; Two Ronnles 33. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Over Eosy 33; 2: 25-News 17. 2:30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8.10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospltol 6,13; Rebop 17: Bluegrass Ramble Picnic 33. 3:30--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banene Sl'llts 17; Over Easy 20. 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squores 15; MErv Griffin 6; Addoms Fomlly 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Doug los 13; Fllntstonos 17. 4: 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hopan's Heroes 8: 'Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brody Bunch 15; Slar Trek 17. 5:3Q--News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mory Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :00:..News 3,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Femlly Alf~lr 17; Villa Alegre 20; Studio See 33 . 6:30--NBC News 3,15; Carol Burnell· 6; CBS News 8, 10; Fother Knows Best 17. ,7: 00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wogoner 8; News 10: Lave American Style 15; Gel Smort 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7: 30--Dolly 3; Match Geme PM 6; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; Jhet's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Boseball , 17; MacNeil -Lehrer ReP<Jrt 20,33. 8:00-Great American Laugh-Off 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Never Soy Never" 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creetures Great & Smoll 33. B: 30-Good Times 8,10; 9:00-Charlles Angels 6,13; Movie "Rendezvous Hotel" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs Downstairs 20. 9 :31l-Sword of Justice 3,15; 10:00VegaJ 6,13; Fall of Eagles 17 ; News 20. 10: 30--Best of GrouCiio 20; Two Ronnles 33 . • ll ; Oil-Hews 3,6,8,10 ,13,15; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. 11 : 30--Johnny Cerson 3, 15; Pollee Woman . 6,13; ABC News 33: Movie" A Talent for Loving" 10; Movie "Toll Man Riding" 17. 11 :45-Swltch 8; 12 :40--Mannlx 6,13; 12:55-Kolak 8. 1 :DO- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:20Baseball 17. 1 :50-News 13; 3:50--News 17; A:lo--Movle "Blue Steel" 17; 5:1o--Dragnet 17. ) . �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, July 10, 1979 · ;~:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ~\I .A rea deaths ANNA K. HARRAH Mrs. Anna Kathryn Harrah, 62, former Meigs County resident, died Monday at her home at 1860 Sara ~ Ave., Cridersville. Mrs. Ha rrah was born in Minersville, a daughter of the late John Henry Aloysious and Wilhemina Christine Grueser Mescher. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Surviving are her husband, Robert Harley Harrah; a brother, Floyd Mescher, lebanon ; a sister·in-law, Ruth Mescher of Gambier. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H. Perrin officiating . Burial will be in Minersville Cemetery. TRAFFIC PROBLEMS are expected to remain for a while as bridge renovation continues on the Shadle Bridge at Point Pleasant. Higgins Erectors and Com- Weather pany Haulers, Inc. of Buffalo, N. Y. beg!ln repairing the floor of the 48 year-()ld structure Monday and is planning to continue work through September. County Court Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs Wednesday in the lower 80s . Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and Wednesday. Twenty-two defelldants were fined and 18 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined were Herbert A. Lamb, Vin cent, Franklin Bolenbaugh, Marysville, Ronald L. Pauley, Mason, Greg A.Wallace, Stockgort, Robert A. Paoline, Groveport, Ronald E.Richards, Parkersburg, Raymond! EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tbunday lhrougb Saturday Cbanee of showers Thursday and Saturday and partly cloudy Friday. Hlgha in tbe 80s aod lows in tbe 608. . ; :;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;: ; :; : ; EFFECTIVE JULY 1 INCREASED SAVINGS RATES SENTENCE YOUR EARNINGS TO PLENTY OF HARD LABOR ••• BURNS TRANSFERRED Paul Burns Pomeroy, who has been a Patient ~t Veterans. Memorial was transferred Monday to illi. Hospital Pleasani Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Cards may be sent Randall, Fort Worth, Texas; Russell to room 146. Lee, Vinton ; Mrs. Bart (Ruby ) Long, Apple Grove; Mrs. Bonnie Wray, MEETING CANCEU.ED Jluntington, and Mrs. Herbert (Opal)· A special meetng of the Ladies Dunn, Vinton. Auxiliary of the Chester F1re Thirty-four grand, 48 great- and Department scheduled for five great1jrellt-grandchildren also Wednesday , July II , has b~en survive. cancelled. The next regular meeting · Six datJI!hters and two sons of the group will be on Aug. I, CillO preceded him in death. Smith, president, announced .. Mr. Slayton was the last of his family. Services will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from Barton Chapel Church, Apple Grove, with the Rev. Elmer Geiser of· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ficiating and Rev. Tonuny Kinnard Admitted-John Powell, Portland; assisting. Frederick Colburn, Pomeroy; Ruby Burial will follow in the Barton· Erb, Pomeroy. Chapel Cemetery. Discharged-La vinta Simpson, Joan Friends may call at the McCoy- Fetty, Denise Lambert, Mary More Funeral Home from 2-4 p.m. Bowman Ira Joiner, Paul Burns, and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Creston Newland. MAGGIE RoSENCRANZ Mrs. Maggie Isadora Rosencranz, 85, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Monday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a daughter of the late, Albert and Sarah Kaylar Huffman and was also preceded in death by her · first husband, Ira Wolfe; her second husband, Herbert Rosencranz , a son and a daughter. Surviving are five daughters, Lula Pearl Preswn, Gallipolis ; Bessie Ruth Gillespie, Hot Springs, Va .; Alice Marie Slay, Jacksonville,Ohio ; Virginia Irene Thomas, Pomeroy , and Mary Edna Parker, Pomeroy; two sons, Fred Elmer Wolfe, Gasport, Kentucky, and Dale Edward Wolle, Reedsville; 29 grandchildren and 32 great grandchildren. She was a member of Johovah 's Witnesses. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Larry Carnahan · officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. E. Maxson, Reedsville and Mark McGuire, Zanesville, $15 and costs each, speeding; Douglas Burns, Pomeroy, costs only , five days confinement, DWI, costs, only, five days confinement, operating under suspension; Janice L. Davis, Reedsville, $10 and costs, left of center ; Max Hill,Rt. 2,Racine, $10 and costs, unable to swp within assured clear distance; Richard Caruthers, ·Jr., Pomeroy, $5 and costs, unsafe vehicl!; Stanley E. Bennett, Coolville, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Bruce McMahon, Adrian, Mich., $150 and JOHN SI..AYroN costs, three days confinement, DWI; John Slayton, 91, Vinton, died at the Robert M. Johnson, Racine, $15 and Pike County Hospital Monday at 6 costs, failure to display plates; p.m. Ronnie Eblin, Rutland, $15 and costs, He was born April26, 1888, at Apple failure to display registration; Kelly Grove, W. Va., to the late George C.Winebrenner, Syracuse, $30 and Albert and Sarah Cox Slayton. costs, reckless operation; Arnold E. He was a retired farmer. Riggs, Rutland, $25 and costs, no He married the late Hannah Owens cycle endorsement; Earl D.Dille, in Mason County. in 1911 . Ripley, costs only, public Survivors are three sons and three intoxication; Paul David Mitchell, daughters : Robert O. i London, Oh.; Langsville, six months confinement, costs only, 75 days suspended, DWI , costs only, six months confinement, 75 SEEKS DIVORCE days suspended , driving under Shirley Herman, Middleport, filed suspension; Kenneth E. Flower, East suit for divorce against Dale Herman •. Liverpool, $10 and costs, defective Middleport ands Diana Reynolds, exhaust, costs only, five days Elyria filed for support under the confinement, DWI, $10 and costs, Reciprocal Agreement Act against concealed weapon. Ray Eblin, Pomeroy. Forfeiting bonds were Betty P., Prater, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $35.50, failure Today's birthdays: Noveli•t Saul -to yield ; Leon C. Pierce, Langsville, Bellow is 64 . Broadway composer $35.50, unabe ID stop within assured Jerry Herman is 46. Tennis star clear distance; Brent A. Arthur Ashe is 36. Hai McRaeolthe Bolin,Rutland, $35.50 no . cycle Kansas City Royals baseball team is to show endorseine,nt, registration; $35.50 Ressiefailure A. Shaffer, 1 Racine, Altina R.Crisp, Langsville , $35.50each, failure to register ; Maria T. Griffin, Gallipolis, $39.50, failure to register; Kenneth R. Wilt, Nevada, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; Bernard L. Weekley, Jr. Athens, Myrl J. Samons, Gallipolis, Steven J . Carpenter, Whipple, John E .Simonton, Twinsburg, Randall Barengo, Marietta, Jack T. Benthall, Gallipolis, and Martha J, Nicholson, Middleport, $35.50 each , speeding; David L.Baldwin, Parkersburg, $35 , speeding; Gary VanMeter, Rutland, and Bob H. Moore, Cottageville, $360.50 each, DWI; Larry S. Sayre, Ravenswood, $35.50, left of center. Skylab crashdown: the ·final hours WASHINGTON (AP) - Just hours before Skylab's expected death-dive, the space agency today started the huge station tumbling through space to try to Increase the likelihood it would drop its tons of debris in the Indian . Ocean rather than on North America. "We think this is the safest and most prudent action we can take at this · time to give us the absolute minimum probability of casualty of any sort from Skylab," said the National Aeronautics andSpace Administration's Richard G. Smith. A radio signal was sent at 3:47a.m. EDT today to fire nitrogen gas thrusters which started the 77.!>-ton craft "wobbling and rolling" as it passed through an altitude of 92 miles. Confirmation that the maneuver worked carne 30 minutes later when Skylab passed within range of a tracking station in Madrid, Spain. NASA spokesman Bob Gordon reported, "The rate is not as high as anticipated at this time, but indications are that Skylab is beginning its final entry to earth." The action was intended to delay Skylab's fiery re:entry about 30 minutes, until about noon EDT. On that timetable, the 'tons of Skylab debris that did not burn up would fall harmlessly into the Indian Ocean. The decision to start the craft tumbling was made after the North American Air Defense Corrimand, which has been tracking the spacecraft, issued a revised re~try prediction at 12 :35 a.m. EDT today. It forecast Sky lab was likely to re-enter over the north Pacific, posing a pOtential threat w North America, primarily Canada. The earlier predictions had placed the most likely r~try area in the south Atlantic or Indian oceans, far ELBERFELD$ from land. The latest NORAD prediction said Skylab would re-enter between 8:48 a.m. and 1:48 p.m. EDT, with the midpoint, or most probable re-entry time, at 11:18 a .m. At that midpoint, Skylab would start dumping its debris in the central Pacific near the Equawr and spread it over a trail 4,000 miles long and 100 miles wide in a northeasterly direction. If the re-entry occurred 10 minutes alter that time, the debris could be dropped on the portions of the state of Was.hington and Canada. That orbital track passes across the northwest tip of the United States north of Everett, Wash., arcing across south central Canada, north of Montreal and Ottawa, and across the state of Maine, north of Augusta. "We decided to change our plans and initiate the twnble early to allow us an extra 30 minutes to get back 8 TRACK PLAYER VOL. XXVII,I NO . 61 PASSBOOK Compounded Daily 5 lj4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ......'::i~:~~~~!:~~~~?...... S'h% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE ...... ~~~;.~~.~.~:·~~~:~~ ...... 5%% 2 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......':~.;~:~~~ !~:~~~·~...... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......¥!~t\'!~\'!t!.~.o.. P9 ..... 7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......~.i~!~~~ .'}:~~~-.o~·- · .: 71/2% ,8 YEAR CERTIFICATE .....~:~:':'.~':'.~::o.o.o:~~ ...... 7%% 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIFICATE Minimum 51,000.00. Interest rate of 11/4% under the average 4 year yield of Treasury Securities . MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE SlO,OOO minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate pf 182 day treasury bill rate . As determined at weekly auction . SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL " Tht• frit>fldlr Ru11!.- " Walk -up teller window and auto -teller window Open Friday Evenings S lo 7 p .m. /JtbeM ,altonal Bank Miodleport, o. .. 1. ·~ &b MIODLCIICII't' : . l ·=~-'\ , . .., i .} ._,, action filed CINCINNATI ( AP ) - ASouth Point woman whose 14-year-old son hanged himself in the Lawrence County Jail 15 months ago is suing county officials for their alleged negligence in his death. Emma Carrico filed a $3 million suit in U.S. District Court Monday, contending that negligence by Lawrence County Jail officials in Ironton led to the suicide of her son Gene. The boy was found hanging by a bath towel in his cell March 28, 1978. He was in custody for carrying a concealed weapon and delinquency. Defendants in the suit are Lawrence County Sheriff James Howell; his wife, jail matron Eloise Howell; his son, jail employee James Howell Jr. ; former jailer Charles Yontco; former dispatcher Dawn Schroeder, and the Lawrence County Board of Commissioners. Mrs. Carrico, a widow with two other children, is asking for $2 million in punitive damages, $1 million in compensawry damages and $2,475 for funeral expenses. She claims in the suit that jail officials were "guilty of intentional, wanton, callous acts" that led to her son'sdeath. Her son, she alleged, had lhreatened suicide several times, but was left "unsupervised" by jail personnel. The charges were denied by Mrs. Howell, whose husband was unavailable· for comment Monday night. "We watched him as careful as we could," said Mrs. Howell. "We made sure to watch him every half hour." She said she· was surpcised by the '39 •VINYL SHOULDER STRAP •AUTOMATIC AND MANUAL CHANNEL SELECTOR •OPERATION 'BATTERY or ELECTRIC Be sure to se.e all t~e other tape ptavers, recorders, compon.nt stereo systems, CBs. rad•os, scanners . Now on display all famous r'nf.kes . ElBERfELDS IN POMEROY suit. F. 0.1. C. O.poslts Insurance 111 140.~. ( · "I didn't expect it. I didn 't know anything about it," she said. Gallia board files actiQn FRESH LB. $149 Crime on rise $}l9 WIENERS .................... ~.~-?~ .. 89 $}69 =~ .~~i~.~~.......... ...... ~~.~. 89~ POTATO CHIPS ....~~. ~-~---· · 2% MILK ..............~~.1: .. .. ~~~:~~.................~~·... ~ 169 French City · ~ 99 CUBE STEAK ...................1~:.. ~ } ROUND STEAK ................1~·...~.1 99 WASHINGTON (AP) -Crime esperta say Americans should ex· pect continuing increaaes in vtolent crime - but the rises probably won't be as sharp and startling as the barebones statlBtlcs indicate. Government and academic spectallsta are studying the latest FBI figures for clues to the cause of a 17 per cent surge in the violent crime ·rate, by far the largest in this decade. FBI officials say a statistical quirk distorted the size of the in· crease. But even after that quirk Is taken into account, the figures still show a definite and somewhat puzzling upward trend. Air base use FINE ASSORTMENT LUNCH MEATS north-northeast. The front-running squall line had already hit the coast. In New Orleans -where. part of the ciiy lies saucer·like below sea level the greatest .threat was water. Massive pwnps at the City's 21 pumping stations were readied for heavy work. Flash.flood warnings were posted for 90Utheastem Louisiana. Possible high tides were estimated at up to 6 feet. FIOO<kootrol gates oo canals and bayous were closed. · · Most ,public schools in the New Orleans area cancel!!d todats swruner classes. Charity Hospital canceled its 150 outpatient clinics, which normally handle 1,400 patients. Bob developed so quickly and so close to shore, just 400 miles south of New Orleans, that most big oil companies went str;Ught into the evacuation phase of their hurricaneemergency plans . It caught at least one fishing party out in the Gulf. The Coast Guard sent a helicopter to r~ue tile five fishermen . Another Coast Guard helicopter crew reported helping a disabled vessel caught in heavy seas but gave no details. There are thousands of oil and natural gas wells in the Gulf, and hundreds of production platforms and drilling rigs standing on steel legs. Evacuation left them battened down and empty. In some instances, oil and gas production was shut down. Many rigs are automated, however, and they kept crude oil and natural gas flowing througb undersea pipelines. On shore, residents who pulled back from low-lying areas faced a shortage of gasoline for family cars. New Orleans city officials asked all service or Diet 7-UP OR BAIIRELHEAD ROOT BEER · 8 ·16 OL bottles $}09 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The office of U.S. Sen. Jolm Glenn, D· Ohio, says the senator is to organize a meeting between congressional and. local leaders to decide on continuing efforts for development of ail Industrial park at Rickenbacker Air Force Base. The Defense Department last week approved and sent to the ar· med services committees of both hou.les the Air Force's plan for •disposing of excess property at the Colwnbua base. The plan allows 2,000 acres for public or private use, sets aside 1,350 acres ·for joint militarycommunity use and relains 630 acres for Air Force Reserve and Air· National Guard troops . remaining at the base after active duty personnelleave. The Gallia County Local School Board ti Education has filed a $250,000 suit in Common Pleas Court against a construction finn, its architect, and their insurance agent. The suit charges A and S Contracting Co., Piketon,' breached tenns of agreement for construction done in 1m. The work, the Board claiml!, was ... "shoddy and defective, violating the company's warranties on materials and equipment." Also named in the suit is architect George L. Walter, Dayton, for failure to provide "preP!Ired proper studies, designs, develoPment documents, drawings and specifications, and plans as required." The materials Walter· did t~ in were "defective" and "incomplete," according to the action. Aand S's insurance agent, Buckeye Union Insurance Co., Colwnbus, was also charged for aUegedly refusing to honor the damages caused by the ineffective work. The Board is asking (or a $250,000 settlement "jointly and severally" from the three defendants, as well as court cells. A jury of eigbt has been requested. ;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::. EXTENDED Otm.OOK Friday through Suoday - Chance of ahowen Frldlly aDd Saturday aDd partly eloudy SUDday. Hichi in the upper 11011 aDd lower 908 Friday aad the lower 8011 Saturday IOd SllDday. Lows in tbe mid aDd upper 801. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::. Guilty plea enter(3d Bobby E. Milbourne, Middleport, has entered a guilty plea on a Bill of Information in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to two charges of breaking and entering. Both incidents stemmed from · separate Band E's 11t the Middleport Swimming Pool. Milbourne was released on his own recogillzance pending a pre«ntenet. investigation. · 4 BY KATIE CROW "Progress against cancer continues to be an Issue of great concern to us in Meigs County," says Sharon Michael, assistant public information chair· man rJ. the Meigs Cancer Unit. "We know that progress in treating leukemia has saved more lives than the conqutlSI of polio; the Pap test alone has saved more lives than the measles vaccine, and the conflrmatioo of the casual link between cigarette smoking and lung cancer has a UfHBving potential com· parable to the discovery of the tuber· cle bacillus causing TB," says Mlchae. "But much more work haS to be done on other various kinds of cancer. So when you contribute; you provtde a way for . the continuation of un· derstandlng and for the investigation into the complex diseases called can· cer," Michael said. The American Cancer Society concentrates ita efforts in three main program areas : research, education and service. Twenty-eight and nine tenths cents rJ. each dollar is used for research. This past year about 80 pe~nt of the Will buy more Mexican oil research budget went toward con· tinulng investigation in the cause and prevention of cancer. "We know now that cancer is best considered not as one but a 100 or more different . diseases," stated Michael. "Researchers are making dramatic gains against sune cancers and less against others. But I am sure, states Michael, that your dollar has been and wW be used )'risely in the cancer research." Twenty..seven cents ,f each dollar goes towards educlitrng the public and health profeaaionala in the various area ·of cancer prevention, detection and treatment. It has been found that children in kindergarten through third grade can asswne respo1111ibillty for keeping healthy and devel~ behavior that will protect themselves against can· cer. "Many programs are available for these youngsters besides a no smoking program since they are con· stderlng the pros and cons of smoking even at this age," states Michael. Films, free literature and free quit smoking clinics, information on ways to quit smoking and self-help materials are available to adults. (Continued on page 12) stations in southeastem Louisiana to remain open through the emergency, but most closed at dark. Officials · advised evacuation Tuesday for a 250-mile coastal strtp stretching from New Iberia to the Mississippi border. While )he Gulf Coast was bracing, some residents in central Alabama mopped up flood water Tuesday night. Nearly 3 inches of rain fell near the Birmingham Airport in little more than one hour. Area Six Health meets July 16 The Review Committee of Area Six Health Systems Agency, Inc. will bold a meeting July 16 at the Lafayette Motor Hotel in Marietta, Ohio. The business meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. and Is open to the public. The Review Coounlttee Is a stan- Cancer progress • maJor concern IN TilE GOOD OW SUMMERTIME - The old tune with the lyrics, "your happiness lies, rtght under your eyes, back in your own back yard" rings true for Cindy Soulaby, Pomeroy Elemenlary School student, who merely has to go out the back door to her back yard to swim in this attractive pool al the hothe of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . James Soulsby, Union Ave., Pmneroy. $}49 OF stORE SLICED PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MUSIC DEPT. 2ND FLOOR SAUSAGE Valley Bell en tine WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1979 NEW ORLEANS (AP)- Hurricane Bob, the first Atlantic storm to bear a man's name, battered abandoned oil platforms and drilling rigs off the Louisiana coast early today and . threatened the land with flooding and high tides. The storm, the second of the 1979 season ·in the Atlantic, developed suddenly Tuesday, forcing 8,000 offshore oil w<rkers w head for land and sending thousands of coastal residents is search of higher ground, officials said. Some public schools were closed and one hospital shut" its outpatient clinic. Though rated a wesk swrm, .with winds just higher than the 75 mph needed ·for certification as a hurricane, Bob moved up through the Gulf of Mexico pushing torrential rain ahead of the eye. The weather bureau said early today the storm had picked up slight forward speed to about 17 mph, and the center was about 140 miles southsouthwest of New Orl~ans. moving 95 BEEF Reg, assisllmce requested by any country. . The Federal Aviation Admlniatration was warning aircraft from poMible re~ntry zones, and the ,Justice Department was set to handle liability claims anywhere in the world. The Federal Preparedness Agency set up an elaborate system for handling emergency situations in the United States, Meanwhile, Canadian civil defenae officials in Ottawa issued a statement: "We can'tstop it (Sk~~b) from falling , but everything is in pw~ce to minimize the danger should it come down in our region." Skylab was launched May 14, 1973, and was inhabited· by three different teams of American astronauts for periods up to 84 days. It has been floating around as a piece of space junk since the last crew abandoned it in Febrt!&ry 1974. Hurricune threatens·south GROUND • Dan Dee 1 lb. fields over ocean and land areas, weather and solar activity. NASA estimates about two-thirds of the space station will burn up from atmospheric friction during the flaming dive back to Earth. But the agency expected about 500 pieces, weighing a total of more than 20 tons, to survive, including a 5,1~ pound airlock shroud and a 3,900pound lead safe which protected the film from radiation when astrol)auta were aboard the spacecraft. As Sky lab began its final two days in orbit, NASA established a coordination center in Washington to follow the spacecraft's progress and be ready to dispatch emergency teams wany areas of the globe where debris might cause injury or damage . Defense Depar1ment medical and engineering teams were . on alert ·around the world to provide . HOMEMADE LB. at y POM EROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO 1~3~3:.=~:.::~::.:::.:..:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~ $3 million · • e ROBERTS SOLID STATE PORTABLE ' over the Indian .Ocean," Smith said. " H we didn't do it, we-would increase the likelihood of coming down over North America and picking up the possibility of North Africa. " He added, "We have looked at this, and in the worst case situation we find no condition where we fail and create a hazardous situation that was worse than what we started with," NASA continued to emphasize that even if parts of the giant station hit land, the chances of injury or damge are slim. If . news reports indicate fragments are headed for particuar areas, the agency suggests people take no special precautions except perhaps to stay indoors. The sudden shift in the prediction indicated the difficulty in forecasting the demise of an orbital vehicle. The rate at which it falls depends on such things as variations in gravitation ding conunlttee of the Area Six Health Systems Agency Board rJ. Trustees. Its major purpose Is to par· ticipate in the Ohio Certificate of Need Program by reviewing proposed projects and making recom· mendations to the Ohio Department of Health. The major items to be considered by the Review Committee are as follows: - Good Samaritan Medical CenterConstruction of Medical Arts Building· . - · fie~ Ce111ficate of Need Manual. Area Six Health Systems Agency Inc. is the conditionaUy designated Williams Rotary speaker Health Systems Agency for 18 Eastern and Southeastern Ohio coun· ties. · For further ir)fonnation please con· tact Thomas A. Lindstrom, Executive Director at (614) 374-2200. Mike Williams, Governor of District 669 of Rotary International, will address the Rotary Club of Mid· dleport-Pomeroy on Friday, July 'tl, at its evening meeting at the Heath United Methodist Church. A past president rJ. the Portsmouth Rotary Club, Wllllams Is devoted to the prin· ciple of service to his profesaion, his community and his country. He is vice president and treasurer of the (Cor!tinued on page 12) · · BOSTON (AP) - Energy officials say President Carter has "'""anged to purchase more oil and natural gas from Mexico and Canada within the year to ease eJqJeeted shortages of ' home heating oil next winter, The Boston Globe reported Wd.ay. The Department of Energy said more Mexican oll would flow northward as a result of discussions between Mexico and the United States but gave no details on how much more oil would be available, according to a report in the Globe. . ""-<. Canadian natural gas suppliers have applied for additional export licenses thllt could result In significant increases in the volwne of gas imported by the United States, the newspaper reported. U.S. oil companies buy most of Mexico's exported oil, at a price $4 higher than the OPEC base price, which ranges from $18 to $23.50. .• Five percent of America's natural · •• . gas is imROrted from Canada, which GROUP ENTERTAINED - The Dark Hollow could increase to 7 percent with the Blue Grass Boys, a Meigs County group of young new export licenses, according to musicians, entertained at the July 4th celebration of John Treat, energy department the Rutland Fire Depar1ment. The group also spokesman . SQUAD RUNS Three calls were answered Tuesday and early Wednesday morning by the Middleport Emergency Squad with three patients being taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:59 p.m. Tuesday the unit went to the Flatwoods Road for John Anderson and at 8:11p.m. to Route 1, Middleport for Carl Stewart. At 4:24 ·a.m. Wednesday the unit went to Route I, Middleport, for Mrs. Luctlle Casto. · - -~ ~ II;'·. <ecefY \ won $200 as first place Winners in the Big Bend Reptta Talent Show. Making up the group are Brent Patterson, Robert Taylor, Rick Boring and Dennis Wolfe. \~ � 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 10, 1979 harrah huffman mescher rosencranz slayton