https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/860d9e117941c84bfaeeb9e5033516ac.pdf 3e2cadbc254380e546bd3bc3f0392fea PDF Text Text ,. 8- The Daily Sentinel. MiddleiJ(lrt·Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, July 23 1979 EXTENDED OIJTLOOK Wedneaday through Friday, warm and bumld with a chance of showers eacb day. Hlgbs In the 80s to around 90 and lows from the mid 00 to the low 7011. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, July 21, 1979 Feeder Steers (400·800 lbs.J choice 82·89, good 63. 75·81 ; Feeder Heifers (400·700 lbs.1 choice 69·82, goad 39·68; Feeder Bulls (>400·800 lbs. I choice 81.50·93.50, good 48.50·82. , Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.J 50·58, cow and ca lf pairs 460·,750 ; Slaughter cows, utiliti es 38 ·46.75. Slaugher cows, utilities 38 ·46.75, canners and cutters 35·41. :JO, stock cows 42·48.50. Veals (choice and prime> 76·96, baby ca lves (by the head) 39·47. Hogs (No. 1, barows and gilts, 200 ·230 lbS ,) 39.90·40 .10, SOWS 23.25·24.75, pigs (by the head ) 8·39. Slaughter Lambs 50·54, feeder lambs 50·55.50. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Saturday, July 21, 1979 Trends : Feeder cattle 1.00 to 4.00 lower. Cows 3.00 to 6.00 lower. Veal calves ready . Total head : 570. Feeder Steers : Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbs. 82 ·91.75, 300 to 400 lbs. 79.50·91, 400 to 500 lbs. 79·91, 500 to 600 lbs. 68.5089,600 to 700 lbs. 64.50·77 , 100 to 800 lbs. 62·75, 800 and over 61.75-74.25. Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbs. 86.75·92.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 81.75-89.75, 400 to 500 lbs. 67·79, 500 to ENJOY CLEANING CAR - Crenson Pratt, Middleport, spends most 600 lbs. 59-75, 600 to 700 lbs . 5H7. 100 to 800 lbs. S3·64, 800 and over of his summer time washing and wru<ing his car. The car is over a year 52.50·65.50. old but Crenson likes to keep it looking as new as IJ(lSSible. Feeder Bulls: GoQd and Choice. 250 to 300 lbs. 82-92, 300 to •oo lbs. 72-86, 400 to 500 lbs. 68·75.75, 500 to 600 lbs. . 64-67.76, 600 to 700 lbs. 61.75-6•.50. 700 to 800 lbs. 57.75·61.75, 8oo and over 57.25-60.75. Holstein Steers and Bulls (300 to BOO EVERGREEN, Va. (AP) - Three .The injured man was taken to lbs. I 57·68 . Bull s (1,000 lb s. and over ) people were murdered and a fourth Lynchburg General HospitaL His 51.50·56.50. was wounded this morning at a house condition was not available Slaughter Cows (utilities ) near this Appomattox County immediately. 41.50·47.80, (canners and cutters) community, state IJ(llice said. A state police spokesman at 35·42.50. Springer Cows (by the head 1 Appomattox said someone reported 300·5101 Cows·Calves) (by the head ) hearing shots and screams at the 375·775; Veal Calves 90·110, Baby house about 8 a.m. Calves60·145. HOGS - Top Hogs (210·2301 37.50 to When IJ(llice went to the house, they Boars 25 to 26.25, Pigs (by the found lhree men dead and a fourlh 39.75, ERIE, Pa. (AP) - A 30-inch head) 10 to 25, Sows (450 lbs. and wounded . Their identities were not over123 to 29.50. shark was discovered washed up released immediately. on the shores of Presqua Isle Police said lhe four were surveyors State Park Sunday morning , park who were staying at the house while police said. FOOTBALL MEETING working on a job for an Appomattox The shark, found by a life All boys interested in playing County firm. guard at Beach No. I on the Lake football at Soulhern High School this Police said they had no suspects and Erie Peninsula, apparently had fall are toreiJ(lrt this evening at 7 p.m. that no motive for the shootings had not been dead long, police chief the high schooL at been determined. Dan Pascanio said. It apparently had been placed PAINS OF OLD AGE in the water by someone and EVENT JULY 31 AUGUSTA' Ga. (AP)- Golfer Rod there is no cause for alarm, said The Heart AsSociation "swim-aFunseth was 'talking about his injured Pu.scanio, adding that aU 12 right hand and came to a painful than" will be held Tuesday, July 31 at beaches at the park wo..ld re. Middleport Pool from 6 to 8 p.m. conclusion. main open. Applications for those who wish ·to "I lhink I have arlhritis 8n my The shark was sent to the Penn· participate may be picked up at the middle two fingers," he said. "My sylvania Fish Commission for Meigs Inn or at the pool, Roberta index finger hurts and sometimes my study to detennine its species, he today . O'Brien announced thwnb begins to ache. Oh, it's just old said. Police seek murder clues Shark discovered age.." . EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SA-V INGS RATES ARE GOI.N G UP As of July 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher PASSBOOK computed Daily Compounded Quarterly 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~.i~~-~~.~~-1-'-~~~:~?............. 5%% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~-~~-~~:~~~. ~-~ ............... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~-~-5-1-'-~~?:??............. 7114% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~~~.~~:~??:?. ............. 7lh% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~:~.i-~~~.~.1 :~.~~-.~~ 7~% . . 4Minimum YEAR MONEYInterest CERTIFICATE rate of 111•% under the average 4 year yield of 0 ........... .. JESSIE M. ORR Jessie M. Orr, 77,. 1621 E. Hudson St., Colwnbus, died Sunday at Doctors North Hospital. ~Irs . Or-r was a former resident of Meigs County. She was the daughter of the late David Spencer and Mary Fell . She was a former employe of Practical Burial Company. She is survived by five sons, Marion, Allen, Starling, Marcus and Alba Orr, eight grandchildren, , and seven great grandchildren, and four sisters, Hattie Frederick , Verba McDole, Marguerite Rasp and Elsie StahL Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at lhe Long Funeral Home Northeast Chapel, 5528 Cleveland Ave. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Burial will he in F.orest Lawn Cemetery. HOSPITAL 1'EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions---George Deem, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Raymond Ridgway, Emrna Johnson, John Powell,. Norman Matson, Samuel McKinney, Jr., Mark Michael, Clara Shuster , Mae Lightfoot, Mary Stanley, Walter Jewell, Mary Smilh. Sunday Admissions-Dale Howell, Syracuse; Judith Smith·, Racine, Emma Wayland, Middleport; Ronnie Powell, Pomeroy: Sunday Discharges-Ronald Miller, Mary Morarity. HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJULY20 Coreen Andersen, Nora Arthur ,Wilma Bahr, Orpha Booth, Margare! Coder, Evelyn Daft, Gertrude Davis, Ella Eabs, Michael Emerson, Gregory Gooderham, Matthew Griffin,. Art Hartley, Jr., Anna Kessler, Mrs. Gary King and son, Margaret Kowalski, Ruth Larkins, Sherry Mayes, Lila Merola, Richard Miller, Dwight Rees, Mrs. Harold Rippeth and daughter, Cynthia Sanders; Mrs. James Shaw and son, Edward Shemelia, James Steinbeck, Bobbi Strugill, Mrs. Jack Thacker and son, Olive · watson , Robert Waugh. BIRTHS,JULY20 Mr, and Mrs Larry Hill and son, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCAHRGES, (Continued from page 1) JULY21 Funeral services will be held Kathy Belcher, Bmma Blanksenship, Farrah Brumfield, Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Margaret Camp, belva Campbell, Funeral Home in Coolville with the Ruth Casto, Jason Conn ley, Dustin Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial Cottrill, Mrs, Chester Dawson and will be in Carthage Cemetery. Friends daughter, Mabel Day, Stella Saught, may call at the funeral home at . ' Francis Helton, Benjamin Hill, Mrs . anytime. Dennis Hurt and daughter , Diann SQUAD CALLED Jewell, Ruth Johnson, ·.Mrs. Arne . J?nes and daughter, Patrrcra Jordan, The Syracuse ER Squad was called Vrvran McCormrck, Tina Molden, Sunday at 1. 30 am for Johnny W'll ' Racer • Carolyn Roth ' · Grueser who was · taken · · to University ' tam . Barbara Russell, Phyllrs Russell, Hospital, Colwnbus. At 9:50a.m. they Amy Searll, Verna Shafer • Mary transiJ(lrted Dale Howell to Veterans Shupe, Robert Stmmons, Marte Memorial Hospital . Smith, Opal Stover, Clarre Turner, Marienna Baughn Irma Waldron , BUFFINGTON SPEAKER ROsalynn Whobrey, Gladys Wills. Rev. Eddie Buffington wiu be BIRTHS, JULY 21 speaker at Mount Moriah Baptist Mr and Mrs. Chuck Wolle, son, Wednesday evening . daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs Church Buffington had been incorrectly Robert O'Dell and son, Gallipolis. identified in lhe Sunday TimesDISCHARGES, JULY 22 Dian Canter, Mrs . Clarence Sentinel. Chapman and daughter, Verna Gibbs, James Harmon , CArl THREE SQUAD RUNS Madden, Melinda· Moore, Brenda The Middleport ER Squad was Myers, Robert Polcyn, Billy Singer, summoned three times Saturday. Recta Smith, Lafe St. Calir, Mrs. The first call was at 4:08p.m. to the DAvid Wilkins and son. Middleport Pool for Roger Carson, 17, BIRTHS, JULY 22 who was taken to Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mantini, Center. , daughter, Addison; Mr . and Mrs At 5: ;37 p.m. to were called to Kenneth Nolan, daughter, Bldell; Mr. Sycamore Street for Clara Hall who and Mrs . Eugene Canaday, son, was dead on arrivaL At 6:07 to Fishe6 Gallipolis. Street for Don Stivers who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Two die VOL XXVIII By XevlJI KeUy Although they were not in complete agreement, MiddleiJ(lrt Vlllage Councillhembers accepted figures for the village's 1980 budget as presented by clerk-trealturer Gene Grate. The budget totals $674,269 which according to Grate will represent deficit spending. DR.BERCTAP Dr. Tap became a citizen of the United States in 1966. He was licensed by the Ohio State Medical Board in 1967. He was a member of the American Academy ol Medicine, Hamlltoo County; A,Jrierican Medical Associa· lion, Ohio State Medical Aasociation and the Gallia County Medical Society. 0 He was also a member of the American Urology Association, and the Central Ohio Urology Aasociation, Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Gallla County Historical Society, National Rifle Association, Knights ol Colwnbus in Cleveland and Annenisn Benevolent Union. He was ·a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. I..ouiB Cathallc Church with Rev. A. J . Golublewski officiating. Burial will 'be in MoUnd Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home today · from5untll9p .m. · If friends so desire, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart Association .or Gallia Cowlty Historical Society Water Tower Preservation Fund. Both may be directed to Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, in care of Cmunercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis. Pallbearers will be Dr. Charles Holzer, Dr. Neal Prendergast, Dr. Sigismund Harder, Dr. R. H. Alonzo, Leo Calandros and Dr. A. J. ooLamerens. 35-4 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 S PECIAL MON. THRU FRI. FOOllONG & FRIES Check this Healthy SALAD BAR • 5 different dressing• •• noturol v-tobleo • Homemade cole ulad • Homem1de potato ulad • 4 extra items ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER SHI $1,000.00. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Far111ers POMEROY, OHIO b. 0 ....w $40,000 Maximum insurance for each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7%% POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS fDESDAY, JULY 24, 1979 Council approves budget Treasury Securities. $10,000 minimum . Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate, As determined at weekly auction. NO. 70 en tine at e Dr. Berc Tap, 56, succu~bs Dr. Here Zenop 'J'ap, 56, a resident of 52! First Ave., Gallipolis, died at 9:30p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center following an apparent heart . attack. Dr. Tap had been in failing health the past three years. He was a specialist in urology at Holzer Clinic, Ltd. He was born Feb. 1, 1923, at lsl.an· bul, Turkey, son of the late Nlshan Zenop and Annenuhi Tap. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Distler Tap, whom he married on Jan 28, 1961, at Hamilton, Ohio. · Two sons survive : Jim and Greg Tap, both at home. One brother, Nurhan Tap, Montreal, Canada, survives . Dr. Tap had resided in Gallipolis the past 11 years, moving to the Old French City from the greater Cleveland area. Dr. Tap graduated from the Univer· sity -of Istanbul Medical Facility in 1947. He served at Haydar Pasa Model Hospital and was a first lieutenant in the Turkish navy . He was in general practice medicine in Istanbul from 1948 through 1953, He served his residency in urology at Haydar Pasa Model Hospital in Istanbul from 1953 through 1956. He was certified by the Turkish Board of Urology in 1963. Then he · served as assistant chief of urology at · Haydar Pasa Model Hospital from 1956 through 1958. He came to tne uruted .States on JU· ly 1, 1008, and served his internship in the United States at Mercy Hospital, Hamilton, Ohio, in 1958 and 1959. He also served his residency in pathology in 1959 and 1960, and generirl surgery at Mercy Hospital in 1960 and 1961. Dr. Tap served his urology residency at Cincirulati Good Samaritan Hospital in 1965 and 1966. He served his second and third year residency in urology at Huron, Ohio Hospital 1966 through 1008. He came to Holzer in 1968. • YOUR CHOICE lf2 PRICE ' Good selection - men's s'hort sleeve shirts, dress shirts, sport shirts, western shirts, knit shirts. All sizes. Regular Prices $5.95 To $5.98 7~ llL 2 PRICE ~~~-:-~~~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Grate said the village's income would be $256,145 opposed to total ex· pendltures of $374,764, leaving ' a deficit of $118,619. Grate went on record as opposed to the budget as it stands, while Mayor Fred Hoffman stated he found the budget acceptable. "By actual receipts and expen· ditures, you're going into overspending," Grate said. Grate said the budget listed aU in· come the vilh!ge receives from its general fund, federal revenue sharing and other sources. Wllh the figures at hand, it would not be enough to meet vlllage services in the upcoming year. '"The money stays the same," he sta!ed, "and with devaluation you get " I ess. " There remained the possibility the budget could be funded from otl)er departmenl'l, but it posed the problem of overdrafting, he continued. Hoffman disagreed with Grate's findings, stalinB he saw it differently, allowinj! the village to operate under the budget, since there are adequate year-end t.lances in each fund , Hoffman said the village budget. would be $854,048 which includes income plus existing balances. "I don't think that would make any difference, " said Councilman Marvin Kelly. " If yoo don't have the money, . you can't spend it." . Disagreement then centered around whether· or not estimates for the fire truck could "stand on its own bottom, ... as Councilman Dew~y Horton put it. Horton requested the fire iruck estimate be lelt out of the budget, narrowing the IJ(lSSible deficit from $118,619 to $11 ,046. Additionally, if four percent was cut from other estimates, the budget would balance. Discussion stalemated, and Hoff. man requested suggestions after council decided against a Special budget meeting Tuesday night. Grate suggested the budget be filed with the state, as the village was late in doing so, and the fine pints be discussed later. Council then approved to file the budget as it stood. In other action, council tabled further discussion on the exterior work done on the city biulding by K and S Construction, Minersville. Council also approved figures for an estimated 360 tons of asphalt and 175 gallon of tack to be used to repair Hudson, Riverview , and Park Streets and several alleys in the village. Clerk-tresurer Grate was instructed to seek bids. Council also received an expression of thanks from Lee Wood, financial · secretary · of United Mine Workers (UMW) District 6, for efforts to in· form the public on H.B. 21 and the amendment supiJ(lrted by Rep. Ron James (D·Proctorville ) making coal companies responsible for the cost of excavating its own fueL The battle'.s not over," Wood said. "We want to keep the ball rolling , and we believe, in aU truth, that we're right." ' 1 Top-priority search ·h ,eg~s for new reserve board chief began inviting all sub-Cabinet level INTERESTING POINT - Shown with lOth District Congressman presidential apiJ(lintees to a Tuesday Clarence E . Miller (left) during his recent visit to the area are (left to . afternoon meeting at lhe White House right), Congressman Miller, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Jon Buck, wilh President Carter. training coordinator for the Gallia-Meigs, CAAYouth Conservation and Mea nwhile , Ca rter summoned Community Improvement Project Program (YCCIP), and Colonel members of the White House staff to a "Chip" Wanner, Army Corps of Engineers representative. Congressman meeting late Monday. Miller expressed his supiJ(lrt for the YCCIP program which is concerned Uncertainty about the significance with the preservation and improvement of Gallia-Meigs area resources. of Carter's dramatic moves to revive YCCIP provides training, wages, and supiJ(lrtive services for 16-19 year his presidency put new pressure on old school dropouts. During his visit, Carla Kauff and Steve Secoy, YCthe dollar in world money markets CIP participanl'l, were able to meet the congressman. Monday as lhe price of gold bounced back over $300 an ounce. Powell acknow !edged that the changes ordained by Carter were bound to spark "some degree of disturbance" and said that is why the president acted swiftly to, accept five . .. in the world Cabinet resignations, including that of Treasury Secretary W. Micha el Blumenthal. Asked why Carter was holding a rare evening news conference , Powell A Jackson County Common Pleas elected a new one. The allegedly ousted board filed suit said the president wanted to "provide By The Associated Press . stalled early today. Judge has ruled that an April 21 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Waves 4 to 7 feet high crashed F oreca sters at the National meeting at Rio Grande College called charging that the petitions circulated an opportunity for people who do not ·United Stata is throwing the 7th by \lissident members of lhe Buckeye to call lhe meeting were improperly live on the Eastern Seaboard to watch ashore and water from the Gulf of Hurricane Center said Claudette was Fleet Into an International effort Rural Electric Cooperative for the distributed and the meeting iself was it." Mexico surged into lhe sand dunes located about 165 miles east of Corpus to save thousands ol Vietnamese The White House spokesman near Corpus Christi as Claudette, Christi and remained stationary for puriJ(lse of ousting the Board of in violation of the Cooperative's Code boat people adrift · off the Trustees was invalid and . that the of Regulations, and further claimed reiJ(lrted he and hrs assocrates were . downgraded from a tropical storm to several hours. But they said the coutlinell of SOutheast Asia. puriJ(lrted removal of the trustees was that the members of the c~p did not encouraged by results of a new Gallup a tropica l depressi on remained depression was expected to begin The ezpanded air and sea ' moving slowly westward today . follow the code in removing lhe board poll that indicated 36 percent of 539 lherel ore null and void. search by the U. S, Navy comes Americans who were questioned Around dawn, C.laudette's center During the fall and winter ot J978, and in electing a new one. as other nations bolster the atlOTI was located near latitude 27.2 north On July 5, both sides of the believe Carter's Cabinet and staff several members of the cooperati\'e temPt to save the refugees, Jam· and longitude 94.7 west. . beca me disenchanted with the controversy were heard by Judge changes will help the country. med ,in boats tossing in the Sooth on Of those surveyed , 12 percent Forecasters said the highest Thomas Mitchell, sitting operational policies. of the company, China Sea. 0 sustained 'winds were about 35 mph, ' thought lhe shakeup would mak.e assignment in GaUia County. manager and Board of Trustees. Long-Bnge patrol planes "are but a few squaUs up to gale force were In a decision filed Monday, Judge matters worse, 42 percent thought rt Fueling the dissatisfaction was a flying daily ml&sions In the Sooth likely and could move onshore along long strike against the cooperative by Mitchell upheld the board's charges would make no difference and 10 China Sea to locate and seek help . the Louisiana apd upper Texas coast members of the International and enjoined those elected in April percent were not sure. Citing the figures, Powell sard: . later today. . . for refugees in distress," U . from taking any further action as a Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, "There has been a great deal of semt· COLUMBUS, Ohro . (AP ) Small craft from Port O'Connor to Commander Gordon Peterson result ollhat meeting. and a period of bad weather when hysteria here in Washington, which I Complete desegregation of C?,lumbus Biloxi, !11iss., were being urged to said Monday nigllt .some members were without lhink, based on this most recent schools thrs fall could lead to specral remain in port and persons were electricity for several da)'s. Gallup poll, has been confined to this problep1s" at the secondary level, urged to stay ~ff the Gulf beaches These adversities were followed by side of lhe Potomac.:· . according to a reiJ(lrt th~t " .expected today. Swimming and surfing would a considerable increase in lhe rate WASHINGTON (AP ) - Users Powell, holding hrs hrst regular to be handed to U.S. Drstrrct Judge be unsafe today along lheTexas coast, charged by the coo perative to of diet sodas and other foods con· in about a month , Robert M. Duncan Wednesday. forecasters warned. press briefing members for service . taining saccharin are a step to lhe Gallup figures as "a The preliminary draft of the report Elsewhere showers accompanied referred A series of meeting s were held by "' closer to being assured the proIJ(lsitive reaction. " cites problems in scheduling, student in spots by thunde;storms, were rather surprising mem~rs during the fall and winter of ducts will remain on store Asked about mail reaction receiv~ partic ipation in ~xtracurrrcular widely scattered over states east ?f 197&-'lll to require company officials to shelves at least two more years. by lhe Whrte House, he s~rd: I actrv1tres and rn plannrng for startrng lhe Mississippi River early thrs answer questions about company The House on Monday tenhaven 't checked rL I assume rt would lhe middle schools. . morning. policy . tatively approved extending until be negative, however." The action will have a "negatrve Rain and lhunder were reported Some attempt was rpade to answer June 30, 1981, a moratotiawn that la st week impact" on court-ordered busing, the from Florida into southern New The White House lhe ,questions, but the answers were has blocked a planned saccharin NEW YORK ( AP ) -- Exxon Corp. volunteered figures on a fa vorable reiJ(lrt said. Engla.nd and from the Gulf Coast apparently not satisfactory to the and Standard Oil Co. of Indiana ban since mid-1977. Monday's to Carter's July 15 energy The report asks pefl1lission to wait a through the Ohio Valley into the response dissident members. reported big second-quarter profits address . voice vote was expected to year before transferrrng JUntor and eastern portion of the mid·Mississippi An estimated 135 members of the . Monday, even lhough -· lhe firms become formal with an on-the· senior high school students. It Valley . cooperative met on April 21 and, by a noted -· they had not raised gasoline record tally today . There also were showers and unanimous show-of-hands vote, and oil prices in lhe United States fast .:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: proposes combining desegregatron at the higher levels wilh a planned thunderstorms from the upper removed the existing board and enough to ccver rising costs. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS conve~sio~ to middle schools but Mississippi Valley across much of the The companies attributed the profit Numerous complaints were reassrgnmg eleme ntary school northern Plains, extending into the NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) :... The GARBAGE WARNING increases -· 20 percent for Exxon, the rece ived by the Meig s County this September. central Rockies and from western Reynolds Metal Co. has lost its Rutland Mayor Gene Thompson nation's largest oil ~ompany, and 36 Sherlfl's Department Monday when It students Duncan has indicated lhat he want a Oklahoma through the Texas bid to be dismissed as a defenreports his office has been receiving percent for Amoco -· to substantial was reported members of the systemwide plan operattng thrs Panhandle. · dant in litigation in connection complaints about garbage pileups increases in earnings from overseas Unification Church were In the area. . . Thundershowers were expected to with the BeverlY' Hills Supper Church members were reported to September. outside local residences. operations. In a section on finance~ , the report reach from lhe Mississippi Valley to Club fire May 28, 1977 in which Foreign operations return more Thompson said there is an be soliciting funds in Rutland, projects total desegregatron costs. of lhe Atlantic Coast during the day, 165 dlild. . ordinance ruling residents must because they do not carry the price Syracuse, and Racine. Sheriff James Judge John Diskin; Campbell arrange to have their garbage hauled controls oil companies must deal with J. Proffitt has advised residents to $8.9 million next year and $11.1 mrlhon with showers also scattered across the following year. School offrcrals Montana and Wyoming into Circuit Court, refused Monday to away, and he warns anyone not on the domestic market exercise their own judgment about have repeatedly urged that the state Nebraska. dismiss Reynolds of Rlclunond, complying with the ordinance will Exxon's profil'l, hfter the write-off, donations to the church. be ordered to pay all desegregation Skies were expected to be sunny (Continued on page 10 ) prosecuted, as lhe pileups present a were $830 million for the second Deputies are also Investigating the . over lhe Southwest and the Pacific health hazard. quarter or $1.88 a share, up from $690 theft of a bicycle owned by Chuck costs. Superintendent Joseph L. Davrs has Coast, with readings expected to be million or $1.55 a share a year ago. Hensley, Tupper Plains. The bicycle Revenues for the quarter rose to $19.6 was belleved taken around noon relused to comment on the report mild to warm in most of the nation .. containing the request for a two-phase The worst of the sununer heat -- 100 billion from $15.5 billion. in lhe 1978 Sunday. approach to busing. . degrees and higher -- was moving quarter . ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The school board on July 2 lost rts into western Texas and New Mexico AmO<Jo said its profits in the second appea I to the U.S. Supreme Court of through the Southwest and into the quarter were $401.2 million, or $2.74 a Dwtcan's order to desegre~ate. valleys of California. Landfill evaluation share, compared to $294.2 million, or The.system was ready to unplement Temperatures around the . nation $2.01 a share, a year ago. Revenues in a b~srng plan last fall when Justrce early today ranged from 48 in Arcata, lhe quarter rose from $4.1 billion to up fur consideration Wrllram Rehnqmst granted a stay ~f Calif., to 97 in Needles, Calif. $4.6 billion . lhe order pendrng the high court s Oil companies have come under Evaluation of the existing Meigs . Middleport squad busy heavy fire for reaping huge profits County Landfill site and IJ(lSSible site review After lhe Supreme Court ruling was during times when energy supplies expansion is one of the three major announced, Duncan asked school are short, and there were indications items up for consideration at the July officials to update the 1977 plan. The MiddleiJ(lrt ER Squad was that Exxon may have tried to 31 meeting of · the Buckeye Hills· The middle school concept divides called out four times Monday and minimize its reported profits. Hocking Valley Regional Develop- the system into an elementary level of twice this morning. "These companies are attempting , ment District executive committee. At U:30 a.m. on Monday they were grades kindergarten through five ; within the rules of the game, not to err The session is set for 7 p.m. at the middle schools, grades six through summoned to Railroad Street for five on the side of overstating ·their profits Clair Building in Marietta. Other tops month old Joanna Clark. She was at a time when a lot of political include loan planning for an elderly eight; and senior high, grades nine taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; decisions have to be made about housing project at B~verly and an up- through 12. Presently , Co lumbus at 1:45 p.m. they were called to Lasley them," said Sanford Margoshes, who date on aging programs and relations junior highs house grades seven St., Pomeroy, for Marie 'Custer who · follows Exxon for the Wall Street firm and relatiO!lll with the Ohio Corrunis- through nine. The 83,400-pupil school system is 36 was also taken to Veterans Memorial of Shearson Hayden Stone. sion on Aging and an increase in percent nonwhite. Duncan wants all Hospital; at 2:05 p.m. Frank mileage reimbursement rat.e . TEACHER HONORED - Everette Holcomb, local vocational schools .in the system to be between Laudermilt, Pari· Street was taken to 20.9 percent and 50.9 percent Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:46 teacher of agriculture at Meigs High School was honored by the OVATA p.m. to South Second Street for · (Ohio Vocatlorial Agricultural Teachers Association) in Toledo July &nonwhite . William l.Alwis who was treated at the 11th for 15 years of service to vocational oganiations. The local leather scene. MEETS THURSDAY Showers and thunderstonns likely waa one of the nearly 100 leaders honored In Toledo during the 30th annual FREE CL01111NG DAY The Gallia-Meigs Community tonight and Wednesday. Continued conference. Special higllllghts of the lcoelleaders program include this Free clothing day will he held at the . This morning at 1:12 a .m. Henry warm and muggy with lows upper 60s Mtion Agency, board of trustees, wilt Salva lion Army, Pomeroy on Eblin, Sr., RD., Pomeroy, was taken year's two state winners, three st~~te farmers and an outstanding proto low 70s and highs again in the mid meet Thursday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. '111ursday, July 26, from 10 a.m. until to Holzer Medical Center and at 5:55 gram in farm business management. Holcomb was sele.cted as outstan80s. Chance of rain is 70 percent in village council ch~mbers at noon. AU area residents in need of a.m. Jack Neff , Brownell Ave., was ding teacher In Districtl7 this year. Holcomb is pictured In second row, Cheshire . taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. tonight and Wednesday. clothing are welcome. second from right. WASHINGTON (APl - · President chairman G. William Miller to be Carter and his staff pressed a top· treasury secretary. Whrte House priority search Monday for a new press secretary Jody Powell told Federal Reserve Board chief as the · broadcast reporters Monday: Whit e House summoned top "-- "That (Miller 's replacement ) ,will appointees and presidential aides ,to hav.e our top prrorrty and will he the meetings with the president. · dectston, lhe re~lace,r,nent , that rs Carter· also scheduled his first probably named frrst. nationally televised news conference · Powell reiJ(lrted that White House since May 29. It will be held meetings on finding a new chief Wednesday at 9 p.m. EDT. in the White central banker were held Sunday-@d House East Room . . Monday . . In last week's Cabinet upheaval Late Monday afternoon, according Carter tag gged F ederal Rese rv~ to sources, White House officials Today Cooperative election ruled invalid Monday Expand search Tropical storm hits Texas area Desegregal • co uJd }ead { maJ"or problem Time extended Exxon, Sohio profits up 20 percent Loses big Weather �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor.-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 24, l!r/9 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, 'July 24, 1919 E~torial opinions, comments ETTA N.E.A . Names in News . 7~ isn'i Martha Angle and Robert Walters Anybody but Kennedy~ ~ "hospitality " they properly can accept from an outsider to "whatever you can eat or drink at one sitting" a meal or a round of drinks. But John B. Connally, the former Texas governor and treasury secretary now running for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination, has never been accused of being a small-time operator. The Connally campaign organization devised a scheme to invite, three or four at a ti'me, several dozen journalists and their spouses to spend a weekend at Connally's Picosa Ranch near San Antonio, Texas. But many of !hose invited declined the opportunity to partake of five meals, a steady flow of drinks and a choice of swimming, tennis, skeetshooting or horseback riding - as well as some informal political chatter. Because the plan generated little more than unfavorable publicity and criticism of Connally and his guests, the campaign's communications director, Julian Read, won't even disclose the names of those who accepted the invitations. to ~~--L_a_w_r_e_nc_e_e_._L_a_m_b_. HEALTH M_ .o_.- - - - - Not just potassium loss By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Donald F. Graff Briefly noted Sen. Edward Kt•nnedy Better to bicker? While many Americans are· willing to make personal sacrifices to alleviale the · energy crisis, the Washington-based Citizen's Choice apparently prefers petty bickering. A purported "g rass roots" organization, Citizen 's Choice was established several years ago by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States in a futile effort to counter the influence of legiti'mate public-interest groups. Citizen's Choice is unwilling to ac· cept one of the most modest of all energy-conservation measures: set· ling office temperature controls at 78 degrees in the summer and 65 degrees in the winter. Complaining about "arbitrary regulation" that "could be injurious to health," the group has issued a dire Not for publi~ation warning that ~"a bnormal temperatures will certainly lead to a Washington journalists traditional· marked reduction in the nation 's proly have abided by an informal ductivity." guideline that limits the free have strained the ligaments in my shoulders because my shoulders also hurt. j am taking Bufferin and Anacin but it doesn 't help. This happened two months ago. The reason I haven't consulted my doctor is that the same thing happened to my neighbor. She went to see her doctor and he told her to take the same medicines I'm taking but it takes time to heal. I'm in great pain and am looking forward to your answer. DEAR READER - I hope that by the time you get this, you've long since seen your doctor. If you have as much pain as you say, I'm certain that he can do something to make you more comfortable. Your letter is a classic example of mistakes that people make too often. They assume that because someone they know has been treated for a similar condition that the same treat· ment is right for them. Often it's not at all. If you had a dislocation of your shoulder or if you had a dislocation of any of your joints, you might need treatment for that. I think it's probably healthy for peo· pie to swap opinions about their symptoms and their treatment and it certainly does help to improve people's knowledge of health. But it's a mistake to try to diagnose and treat yourself. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm suffering from potassium loss. My doctor gave me too much diuretic. I became weak and my muscles were sore all ovei· my body. I could hardly get out of my chair and couldn't waik at first without using a walking cane and taking Bufferin for pain. Can you tell me if I will ever get over this and what I can do to cure it• I am overweight and 73 years old and I know that doesn't help. DEAR READER - I'm confident that your total problem is not because of low potassium. It 's more likely that you have pain and are taking Bufferin for it because of some arthritic problem which your doctor is fully aware of. A loss. of potassium from diuretics can cause a person to be very weak. It can cause other problems as well. The changes in the body that occur from either an excess loss of sodium or potassium can- be quickly corrected by simply taking enough of either . sodium or potassiwn. Fruits are the major food source of potassium. You can also get some from vegetables. I'm sure your doctor has done blood tests on you to evaluate your chemical balance. From those he has TilE DAILY SE~TINEL a pretty good idea what net:ds to be l USPS 14S.960 I done , either in terms of medicine or ~<b ~6' ..__,....,._,.._.d._ diet in your particular case. Because of your interest, I'm sending you The DEVOTED TO Tim . Health Letter munber 10-12, Salt: INTEREST OF Your Vital Sodium and Potassium MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH Balance. Other readers who want this City Editor issue can send 75 cents with a long , PubU1bed W.Uy ucepiSiturday by TheOhJo stamped, sell-addressed envelope for \'aile)' Publishing C(lmpany -Multimedia, lnc., Ill Court St. , f(]meroy, Ohio 45161. Busl11ess il. Send your request to me, in care of Offlct' Phone 99%· !156. . EdJturbi.l Phout this newspaper , P.O. Box 1551, Radio 9!12-!157. St'cond rlus po.. tage paid at Poml!ro)', Ohio. City Station, New York, NY 10019. National ad tt:rtis!Q reprtsentatlve, Laodoo . DEAR -DR. LAMB -I slipped off a Assoclates, 3101 Euclld .he., Cleveland, Ohio . . six.foot ladder and caught myself ~115 Subsrrlptiun rates : Delivered by carrier, from falling, but now my hands are where available 90 cents per week. By MO:Ior painful ani!, swelling and I ca n't even RouLf where carrier service oot nalliil>le, Ont. m<1nth, 13.90. By mall In Oltlo and W, Va., Om· hold .a ..c.up_. of ·coffee. I have no Year, f27,5G: Six monU.s, $14.50: Thret mouJ strength in my hands and the pain is ths. JUO : Ebewbert $32.00 year ; Six months fl7.00 j .Thto..'t: munth ~ , f',tc. SubscrlptiiiD prke so excruciating, it hurts me in my !ncludes Sundav Tim t>~· Sentinel . chest and stomach. I think I must Garcia replaces Torborg ' COMMENTARY Capitol ideas PM-Capitolldeas WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Defense Secretary Harold Brown doesn't like to share the spotlight. · That has become painfully clear at the televised hearings the Senate Foreign Relations Commi ttee is holding on the SALT li treaty. Brown didn't mind sharing the witness table with hi s Cabinet colleague, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. And he doesn 't object to having a couple of Pentagon aides sitting at his side . . But he draws the line at people like CIA Director Stansfield Turner; Gen. George Seignious, head of the Arms Conu·ol and Disarmament Agency; and Lt . Gen. Eugene F. Tighe, head of the Defense Intelligence Agency. At one committee session last week, Brown arrived to find places set up at the witness table for himsell; William J . Perry , head of research an'd development at the Pentagon; Seignious; and Tighe. Brown rold Seignious and Tighe to sit elsewhere. They moved to seats reserved for aides to the witnesses. As a result neither man got to give his prepared testimony and their • appearances were rescheduled. There may have been a little more involved when the committee scheduled Brown and Turner for a By Don Graff earlier in the warm season. There's more to the running mania · Now comes further word on the than exercise. iocusts from New York 's Hudson There's also the development of a River valley, where their presence is thriving new business - a pair of having an effect but nothing along the businesses, in fact. lines of the biblical plagues. A!l more and more runners get into The valley is one of the nation's rnathe action, there's naturally more and jor cherry-growing regions. Thanks more demand for running shoes. And to the locusts, this year's ripening at prices of from $35 to $100 and more fruit is being ignored by the birds per pair, there are naturally second which ordinarily take a considerable thoughts about throwiniS a used pair . bite out of the marketable crop. In· away. stead of feasting in the on;hards, the A!l a consequence, according to a birds are gorging on locusts and a Wall Street Journal report, running cherry harvest far larger than in re· shoe repair shops are springing up all cent years is anticipated. over the country, more than a thouIt is a reminder of how intermeshed sand opening in the last two years. earth 's ecology is and how its natural The resoling charge runs around functioning may better serve man 's $12 or $14, a real bargain considering interests at times than his efforts to that for a dedicated runner a good reshape it to his supposed needs. The sole may have up to 1,000 miles in it. instinctive reaction to the locus! is That's getting a real rwi for your that it is a destructive pest to be war· money. red against. A reaction currently not shared by The helpful locust Hudson valley . cherry growers, A plague, as it turns out, need not however. If warned in the future of a always be a disaster. plague of this type on their houses, Under the right circumstances, it they would likely rush to open the can actually prove a boon. doors in welcome . Takes one to know The circumstances in this case in· one? volve the re-<!mergence of the 17-year locust on the East Coast, a natural Well, it's out in phenomenon which received quite a bit of attention when first reported the open now. joint appearance at' a closed session on whether or not the United States could detect Soviet cheating. Brown refused to testify with Turner and the CIA director ended up cooling his heels and finally leaving . " I was scrubbed ," he told reporters . In this case, it's known that Brown and Turner have given sharply differe nt views- ro the annoyance of the defense secretary ~ on how long it will take the Uni\ed States to recover the monitoring capability of hases lost in the governmental upheaval in !ran. r-------------------------1 I I I I I I I I · · . Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long {or subject to redu~;.tion by the editor l and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publicatioh. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I The C.I.A. has agents placed in United Nations activities in two supposed oases of neutrality, Geneva and Vienna . We have the word of a Soviet publication, New Times, for it. In a rECCent expose, the weekly reported that·no less than 30 of the 44 members of the American U.N. mission in the Swiss city were agency personnel. As for Vienna, the charge is that the headquarters of the International Atomic Energy Agency have been thoroughly bugged with proceedings ·monitored from th_e U.S. embassy. Allegations of agent infiltration electronic eavesdropping and othe; forms of playing the game by special rules are par for the course of international power relations and usually are dismissed with no or very little comment. But, considering the source, these may deserve some attention. After all, the Soviets are experts on the subjects . I ...t~~,.,r;:~~~t,=.,.._ I Resident upset To The Editor: At the school board meeting held on June 28th the Meigs Local Board of Education was to vote on the position for Superintendent. Many concerned citizens were present and had collected over l:a!O signatures stating they felt Mr. Dan Morris should be considered for the position over 'Mr. Gleason. However, it ·appears the board had its minds made up prior to the meeting. I am sure it would have been awkward for them to back down from this decision after they had already asked Mr. Gleason if he would accept the job, however, they should have at least reconsidered in view of the many concerned taxpayers of Meigs County. Mr. Morris, in my opinion, as well as many other parents, is more than qualified for the position. Three of the board members, Mrs. Sheets, Mr. Ki1,1g and Mr. Pierce, when asked lor a reason why they voted for Mr. Gleason, could not give a satisfactory answer. It appears truy Mr. Morris has much more expenence for the position. Maybe the board could give a better reason if they had not hired a professor from 0. U. at a maximum of $500 to do the job lor them. The past two superintendents' per· forrnances have been very poor. Do we the people of Meigs Local want this again, without any regard for our students' welfare? I feel the board should listen to the people of this county. Maybe they forget that we trusted them to do a job for us when we elected them to the board. I think if the board doesn ~ want to listen to the wishes of , the people, maybe the board needs replaced. Why wait until November and have a superintendent for three years we do not want? Let's all get together and work for the wellare of our school system now. Hire Mr. Dan Morris who ,has worked for our school district and can well serve our needs. Let's give our children the kind of education they deserve. This is our school and let 's keep it that way. We not not need people like Mrs. Sheets, Mr. King and Mr. Pierce on the board. If they will not listen to the people, it is time to replace them. Aproud and concerned citizen of Meigs County, James Clifford Kingsbury Rd., Pomeroy CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egyptian Vice President Hosny Muabarak will be sitting in for the chief of state when the Moslem holy month of Ramadan' ' starts this week. President Anwar Sadat, a devoted ': Moslem, will be vacationing·• throughout Ramadan as he does every_' year, his government announced today. .u Ramadan, during which faithful ~ . Moslems fa st from dawn to dusk, starts Wednesday. NEW YORK (AP) -- Comedian- • activist Dick Gregory is urging '' Americans to support new efforts to aid the Vietnamese boat people, ' saying it i.s an "emergency" that · cannot be ignored. ''A group of human beings on the " water are dying to the tune of 1,000 per " day," Gregory said at a rally Monday on the steps of St. Patrick's Cathedral."" ''One deatll is too many.'' He was in New York to muster " support for a newly formed .; organization, Child Trust. The 5<>- ~ member group hopes to act as a ·' catalyst in coordinating national efforts to aid Vietnamese refugee " resettleme nt and to stop the e dro,.nings in the South China Sea of ~ . 'the ethnic Chinese who have fled Vielllam. '" Lemon. Lemon turnejl i~ down , but Torborg, his pride hurt decided only to honor . ' . the remainder of hiS current contract. "I can't get down on myself or anybody else," he said. "I think of how important the Lord is in my life, and my family . You can look at it as just a job, but I'd like to stay in baseball, whether it be the major leagues or the college level. " The players, used to the ways of base~ll and the constant comings an goings of teammates and fronl office penonnel, took the change in stride . " I felt I lost a good personal friend and a good manager in Jeff," said outfielder Bobby Bonds. " It came as a surprise. I thought he would finish out It PROPHET HURTS ,, AUGUSTA, Ga . (AP) - Pro golfer Mac McLendon wa~ a psychic at the . Masters Tournament in April and it '! proved painful to ~ of all people - his . ~: wife. AfU,r the first round, he told his wife, Joan, "I'm playing so poorly, I ~ just know I'm going to hit someone and hurt him." The next morning, Mac hooked his ~ shot on the first hole and the ball ~ hit his wife . She was taken to the ·: hospital with a shoulder injury but , quickly returned ro the course. ,,' Berry's World ' " •o ... . '.. Io iii • '~· · ~ ' ·o . '"'· ",;.. '"" ~"·· ~ ' •'tl.l . ,. ,,. -o hh -' " I .. ~ •r..... .; • ' 1• I ll iJ .:.: -•r •' )'1 . ~ ,.~ you're even. Will you ' ... :i • I ' I{ f ,, •' By The Associated Press American League East W. L. Pel. GB Balli more 64 32 .667 Boston 58 35 .624 4 ,12 Milwaukee 59 39 .602 6'12 New York 53 •4 .S46 11'1' Delroit 48 77 .sos · 15'1' Cleveland .. 52 458 20 Toronto - 70 ·293 Wes;z'l · 36 Caiilornia 57 42 .576 Minnesota 53 42 .558 2 ~~~~~s City ~ : ~ ~,1, Ch icago 45 52 .464 " ''' Seallle 42 57 .•24 IS Oakland 26 7J .263 31 Mondiy 's Games Ballimore7, Oakland 4 California 9, Boston 2 Cleveland 5. Milwaukee • Ch it ago 11 , Delroil3 New York 6, Seallle 2 Kansas City s, Texas 4 Minnesota 7, Tclronlo6 Tuesday 's Games Sea ll!e IBannisler H and Jones J.8) 01 Ballimoro !MacGregor nand D. Mar1inezl2-71 . 2. tn). Oakland !Morgan 0 ·51 al Boslon !Eckersley 10·5), 1n1. • Calilornia (Aase 7-71 al New York (John 13·5), In) . M i lwaukee (Travers J._., at Detroit i P . underwOOdl·OI. In). Kansas City (Gale 7·81 at Chicago IKravec 9·81. lnL Cleveland (Wise 9 l l al Minneso•a (Koosman 11-81, (n). !Only games scheduled ) !: Wednesday 's Games · Texas al Toronto , (n) Sea !lie al Ball•more. 1n1 Oak l and at Boston. ( n J California at New York , InI Milwaukee al Detroit, (n) Kansas City al Chicago, (nl Cleveland al Minnesota, In I Nation• I League East W. Montreal 53 53 Pittsburgh Chicago Philadelph ia St . Louis New York Pet. GB 38 .582 L. 40 .570 .565 52 40 52 44 45 46 38 l3 West Houston Cincinnati San Francisco 1 "" .542 3'17 .495 8 .418 ll S6 « .560 Sl A9 .510 l 48 51 ..as Tv, San Diego 46 55 .4SS lO if1 Catcher Gary Ale under, a special project for Torborg , a former major league catcher, said, " It's not his fault we haven't played to our potential. Everybody on the team has been behind him , but we just didn 't play well enough." The dismissal was announced by General Manager Phil Seghi, who said, "I had the feeling we were drifting, and it was time we did something about it. We felt , at first , the situation (of a lame duck manager ) would work out. But, the way things were going, we felt a change had to be made." The Indians are sixth in U)e seventeam American . League East Division. They were 4:h'i2 under Tor borg and had lost four in a row and seven of their last eight. Garcia, 58, was a winning manager in his first outing Monday night as the Indians nipp~d the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4. But there was no thrill in It for the former manager of the California Angelll. ''I was a lltUe reluctant to take it because I like coaching third base," he explained. "I'm kind of .an organization man and they've been good to me. When I got fired from the Angelll (in 1978), they gave me a job. "I don't · think about next year. I don't care whether I last one day, one week or whatever. I'U niake the decisions to the best of my ability . And there won't be any pep talks for these guys, either. You can't be a Knute Rockne with a modern ballplayer. "Should they name a new manager (next year), I hope he would show consideration about hiring me back as • a Utird base coach. I sincerely believe I'm an interim manager, but it makes no difference to me." Torborg, who had been hired as a roach in 1975 by Frank Robinson, got his first chance to manage when Robinson was fired on June 19, 1977. Torborg's overall record as a manager was 157-201. Garcia's Angels team• in 1977 and ·1978 were 611-ll7. Transactions By The Auocialed Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX - At · tivated Bill Nahorodny, catcher, from tne disabled list . CLEVELAND INDIANS ~ Fired Jeff Tor bOrg, manager . Named ·oave Garcia , manager. BASKETBALL CLEVELAND CALAVIERS Named Sian Albeck head coach. Named Ron Hrovat executive vice president and general manager . Named J immy Rodgers player per - sonnel director. FOOTBALL Notional Football League BUFFA LO BILLS - Signed Mike Kadish, defensive tackle, to a series of one ·year contracts for an un · disclosed amount . CINCINNATI BENGALS - An · no.unced that Deacon Turner, running back, lett camp. DENVER BRONCOS - Waived .Jeb Blount, quarterback; Russell Ellis and Herman Coulter, rvnning backs. Announced the retirement of Gerald Goren, I inebacker . HOUSTON OILERS - Signed Greg Stemrlck, cornerback, to a three ·year contract. Cut Jii'n Ries, defensive back; Juan Walton and Dann.y Gadeken, linebackers ; Elroy Stoglin and Greg Murphy, defensive ends; Jeff Perllnger, defensive tackle, and Jan Slahle, placekicker. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Ac · quired Mark Nichols, linebacker, on waivers from •9ers . the San Francisco ' r·•t SECOND PLACE WINNERS Craig 8Glen,_ left, IUid Mark GeogleiD shared second place honors ID lbe fishing derby wllb a caleb totaling tbree and oDequarter pounds. FIRST PLACE WINNER- Jim Gruelier took lint place honors ID the boys' competition lor tbe longest !lob. Eight-year old Grueser landed a 28 aud one-haU Inch catfish weighing Dine and one· quarter pounds. · 34 parti"CI"pants in annual fishing derby event ••••••• ••••• Allanta Los Angeles • 't GIRLS' WINNER - Five-year· old LesUe Lyons who caugbt a one pound, five ounce catfish, took lint place honors In the girls ' dlvl· sion at the Meigs County Fish and Game Association's annual fishing derby. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD the year.-" ~ ' •••• •• ••• n••• CLEVELAND (AP) -- Jeff Torborg is not the kind of guy to get mad when adversity strikes. Some people say that's the very reason why he was fired Monday as manager of the Cleveland Indians. Torborg, 37, was replaced on an interim basis by Dave Garcia , his . d base ch th IJ' coa and close friend. The affable blond, with his three sons tp tow , spent Monday evening in the Indians' clubhoqse , saying goodbye to his !!Mrs, his coaches, the media and ,eryone else who had befriended him dUring his two years as manager here. Torborg spoke quietly while sitting at the desk in what was now Garcia's office. On the small blackboard behind the d<!sk, one of Torborg's ' ha d scraw Jed lfl · Ia rge 1ette rs sons "Good Luck Uncle Dave." "When you come into a job like this, as soon as you take it, you start · be f' ed h 'd 'th Ir ·" e sal WI a prepanng to wry smile. "Some people said I was too nice a guy, but I doo't buy that. I kicked butts when I had to. "I don 't think Dave will ever be the type to yell at anybody, but he 'll get his point across. I still say you can' t alter your personality to fit your job ." Ttl'borg ' has been a lame duck manager for nearly a month. He announced he would resign at the end of the year after it became kn<lwn that Indians President Gabe Paul had offered the manager's job to Bob LONDON (AP), - More than 40 ~ years ago, the King of England left his • throne to marry the woman he loved. ' A memento .of that wedding is now in ' the possession of a British buyer who spent $4,350 for it at auction. Sotheby's, the art auctioneers, said ' the 15-page order of service was sold ' Monday at a sale of literary manuscripts and historical documents . The document · is inscribed by the Duke · and Duchess of Windor. " Edward Vlll became the duke when he abdicated on Dec. 10, 1931i, because ' the Church of England, of which he as • king was secular head, frowned on his 1937 marriage to American divoreee : Wallis Warfield Simpson. The duke ·• died in 1972. The duchess, now 83, lives • in P,aris. "Excuse mel I'm odd marry me ?" made a startsmce being hit on the left Biittner who made a fine tltrow to the elbow with a pitch July 10 and hadn't plate which barely missed getting homered- since July 6, Sl]lashed bis Driessen . 30th homer fII' a 2-1 triumph . "He still hasn't touched the plate,., Sitting in the training room with his said Caudill, who came to the {.'ubs left elbow in a rubber sling and his from the Reds in a deal for Bill right shoulder, injured while sliding, Bonham after the 1977 season. in an ice pack, Kingman angrily "I never could figure out the waved reporters away and hollered tD Cincinnati organization," said Caudill a trainer to "shut the damn door." who originally was signed by St. Louis Until the ninth inning, Tom Hume and then traded to the Reds. was in search of his first shutout of the "They traded for me and then sent seasoo and had limited the Cubs to me to AA ball," said Caudill. " I had a four hits. 't3-3 record in AA before they moved "I was trying to get him out with a me up to AAA. I never felt slider," said Hume, who had run the comfortable with that organization." count to 1·2 on Kingman. "He hit the Caudill's last start was against slider. It was a good pitch and the Montreal and he lost a game in which same pitch I thr'ew him before which he allowed two hits tiut both of them he mlsse<! . I don't know how good he were homers. hit it but he hit it, it was a home run "He's pitched real good for us," and I lost. " said "Manager Herman Franks. "He Caudill allowed a run in the fifth kept us in the game. He has real good without yielding a hit and maintained stuff'' . Dan Driessen shoii!d have heen called Franks was still amazed ·at out at the plate by umpire Steve Field. Kingman 's homer and said, "He Driessen walked to open the fifth, reached out for it, it looked like a srole second, went to third on an damn good pitch. He didn't have a big outfield fly and scored on Ray swing but he doesn't have ro have a Knight's sacrifice fly to right-fielder big home run swing to hit it ouL" ' CHICAGO (AI') - · Bill Caudill still ls seeking his first major league pitching victory, but as far as he's conce'r ned it doesn't make a difference as long as the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds. . "I love beating the Reds," Caudill said after the Cubs had rolled to a pair of dramatic victories Monday. " As long as we win, I don 't care if r ever get a decision." The Cubs had to go an extra nine innings Monday for a 9-8 triumph in 18 innings to complete a game suspended May 10. They fell behind in the lith inning but tied it on a run-6COI'ing single by Steve Ontiveros who also singled in the winning run in the 18th inning. Then, despite a ' fine effort by Caudill, they found themselves trailing I~ in the ninth inning of the regularly scheduled game. Larry Biittner singled tD open the ninth and Dave Kingman, who hadl,l't MONTEREY, Calif (AP ) -It known what they discuss&~, but it wu certainly a fiveo~~tar gathering when. former Secretary of State Henry; Kissinger and former NATO commander Alexander Haig met here with West German Chancellor Helmut. Schmidt. 0 . Schmidt, whose visit to the United'. States was not announced, and < Kissinger arrived in Monterey orl' Sunday, the Monterey Peninsula · Herald said Monday. They met wit!L Haig, former supreme commander of NATO forces in Europe, industrialist ' David Packard and Bechtel PresideJlt ; George Shultz, the newspaper said. : The nature of thr meeting was not disclosed . ,· Shultz was st:cretary of the treasury and secretary of labor in the NixOI) Administration .. Kissinger was t~ secretary of state under Nixon, and 9 Haig formerly headed Nixon's White House staff and was a deputy , to Kissinger. Packard is a focmer board chairman of the Hewlett-Packard' Corp. and a former secretary of defense. IN WASHINGTON By Robert Walters WASIDNGTON (NEA) ·If Sen. Ed· ward M. Kennedy , 0-Mass., decides to seek the presidency in 1980, at least 10 percent of the electorate probably will reject his candidacy because of his personal conduct 10 years ago. For the second ti'me in less than a year, a national survey undertaken by a major magazine indicates that · there is a significant group of anybody-but-Kennedy voters that lms neither forgiven nor forgotten the senator's Chappaquiddick auto accident in the summer of 1969. • The most recent poll, cmrunissioned by McCall's magazine and con· dueled by The Gallup Organization Inc. of Princeton, N.J., consisted of interviews with almost 1,500 adults. More than one-quarter of all respondents - 27 percent - said they believe Kennedy's behavior during and after the accident is indicative of a serious flaw in his character. The survey produced a strong cor· relation between those who said they were not likely to vote for Kennedy if he ran next year and those who believe that his character ls flawed or that he handled himseU improperly at Chappaquiddick. When asked specifically if Kennedy's behavior at the time of the ac· cident was an important factor affec· ling their decision probably not to support him, 11 percent answered in the affirmative. The results of the McCall 's-Gallup poll are strikingly similar to those of a. national survey commissioned late last year by Time magazine and conducted by Yankelovich, Skelly and White Inc. , a New York p,olling organization. Some political observers believe that if Kennedy runs for president, he will be rejected summarily by at least 10 percent and perhaps as.many as 20 percent of all voters because of his personal behavior. ~ Reds lose twinbill to Cubs foli:[ WO\Zlll SlAI<:·TEU:G"""" HULME •1 57 .418 14 40 58 .408 15 Monday 's Games Ctlicago 9, Cincinnat i 8, 18 innings, completion of s.uspended game . Chicago 2. Cinci nnati 1, r egularly scheduled game. Pillsburgh7·0, Allan! a H Hovslon 3. 51. Lovis 2 San Diego6, Philadelphia 5 Los Angeles 3, New York 1 Montreat 8, San Franc isco J Tuesday 's Games Cincinnat i {Norman 6·8) at Pitt - sburgh (Kison6·4), (n). Chicago I Lamp 7·51 al Houston (K . Forsch l -61, In) . Allanla (McWilliams 1·21 or B. McLaughlin 1·31 at St. Louis IVuckov lch 8·2, 1n1 Montreal (Rogers 9·6) at San Diego IPerrv 10·61. In) . .Philadelphia !Lerch 6·81 at Los Angeles (Hooton8·7), lnl . ~· New York I Kobel 4·51 at San Fran· cisco (Montefusco 2··0, ( n ) . Wednesday ' s Games Philadelphia at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco Ci ncinnati at Plttsburgtl , ( n l Allanta at St . Louis, (n) Chicago at Houston, ~ n ) Montreal at San Diego, (n) · , · The Meigs County Fish and Game Association held its annual fishing derby Saturday at the club's grounds on West Shade Road. There was a good turnout of 34 boys and girls, and about 50 more fish were landed. First place in the boys' division for the longest fish went to eight-year old Jim Grueser. Jim landed a 28 and one-half inch one Dent who landed a pound cat. Other derby winners were Allen Tripp, Matt Horris, Rodd Tripp, Doo Tripp, Scott Grueser, Jeff Tracy, , Donna Grueser, Christopher LyOM, and Ronnie Denny: The Fish ·and Game Association wishes to thank all those who helped make the day a big success. Kelly, Garcia play _important roles Pat Kelly and Dave Garcia know their roles uSually aren't starring ones, but they were both leading men Monday night. " If I had my way, I'd be playing," said Kelly, one of Baltimore's super subs, whose pinch grand slam with two out in the eighth inning gave the Orioles a 7-4 triumph over the Oakland A's. " We've excelled because we haven't accepted that role. We still have get-up-and-go in us." Meanwhile, Garcia took over as Clevela nd 's interim manager, replacing the fired Jeff Torborg, and the Indians rallied for four runs in the sixth inning on Bobby Bonds' two-run homer and Duane Kuiper's two-run single to•beat Milwaukee 5-4 and end the Brewers' club record-ty'ing 1(). game winning streak. "I was a litUe reluctant to take it because I like coaching third base," Niekro hurls 3-2 win over Cardinal learn Joe Niekro has been knuckling under to Phil Niekro all these years. But Monday night, he was a fingertip ahead of his older and more illustrious brother - if only for an hour or so. Enjoying his finest major league season, Joe Niekro won his 14th game for the Houston Astros Monday night with a 3-2 decision over the St.Louis Cardinals. That was the highest victory total for a pitcher in the major leagues so far this year - until brother Phil also won his 14th a little while later, stopping the Pittsburgh Pirates 11-0 in the second game of a twi-night doubleheader . The lesser known of the Niekro knuckleballers scattered six hits,.. walked only one and recorded six strikeouis , while improving his record to a sparkling 14--'. Phil Niekro, now 14-11, tossed a twohitter in his duel against Pittsburgh's Jim Rooker . A run~oring single by Bob Horner in the first inning and a two-run double by Bruce Bent-diet in the fourth staked Niekro to a :Hi lead, all the runs the Atlanta right-hander needed . The Pirates won the opener 7-1 as Tim Foli drove in four runs and Bert Blyleven hurled a four-hitter . Elsewhere in the National League, the Chicago Cubs beat the Cincinnati Reds -~ in 18 innings in the completion of a suspended game, then came back tD win the regularlyscheduled game 2·1; the San Diego Padres edged the Philadelphia Phillies IN; the Montreal Expos stopped the San Francisco Giants 8-3 and the Los Angeles Dodgers turned hack the New York Mets 3-1. Padres 6, PhUIIes 5 Dave Winfield, who hit a two-run homer in the eighth inning to tie the game, stroked an RBI single in the ninth tO give San Diego its victory over Philadelphia. In the San Diego ninth, Gene Richards singled off loser Ron Reed and took second on shortstop Bud Harrelson's throwing error before Winfield drilled the caUish that weighed nine and a quarter pounds. Second place went to Mark Geoglein and Craig Bolen who combined on a three and one quarter pound catfish .. First place in the girlll division went · to five-year old · Leslie Lyons wbo caught a one pound, five ounce cat· fish. Second place winner was Kim single. Expos 8, Giants 3 . Dan Schatzeder· fired a five-hitter and Andre Dawson and Tony Perez belted successive homers in a six-run, second inning , carrying Montreal over San Francisco. Mike Sadek drove in all the Giants's runs with a he belted a three-run homer in the sixth. Dodgers 3, Mets I Jerry Reuss, 3-8 scattered seven hits as Los Angeles beat New York. New York center fielder Lee Mazzilli was injured after a collision with right fielder Dan Norman in the sixth as the two chased Davey Lopes ' drive ro deep right center, which wound up as an inside-the-park homer. Mazzilli suffered injuries to his mouth and rib area. REI).FACED PlllLLIPS, Wis. ( AP) - A redfaced black bear is prowling Wisconsin's north woods - and the coloring is caused by more than just embarrassment. While keeping two Department of .Natural Resources foresters treed for two hours recently, the 250-pound beast spray-painted his face crimson when he bit open a paint can and rolled in the mess. the foresters, David Bailey and Roy Gilge, both 29, were spraypainting the boundaries of a DNR timber sale in the Flambeau State Forest here when the bear appeared. The bear wandered off eventually and the men made a dash to their pickup truck. · "We didn't think we would get out of the woods alive ro tell the tory," said Gilge . On the average, Americans watch television for 6 hours and 10 minutes a day, with older women spending the most tlme before the set: 8 hours and 4minutes. Garcia said. " ! don't thinK abOut next year. I don't care whether I last one day, one week or whatever. I'll make the decisions to the best of my ability. Should they name a new manager, I hope he would show consideration about hiring me back as third base· .coach. I'm kind of an organization man.'' Elsewhere in the American League, the California Angels trounced the Boston Red Sox 9-2, the Minnesota Twins nipped the Toronto Blue Jays 76, the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 5-4, the New York Yankees trimmed the Seattle Mariners 6-2 and the Chicago White Sox thumped the Detroit Tigers U-3. India u.S 5, Brewers I Cleveland's four-run sixth matched four Milwaukee runs in the top of the inning, three on Dick Davis' home run. Sid Monge pitched three innings of scoreless relief and first baseman Andre Thornton ended the game with a diving grab, which he turned into a douple play . Angels 9, Red Sox 2 Atriple play didn't help the Red Sox as Joe Rudi's third grand slam of the season capped a six-run California first inning and the Angels breezed behind Dave Frost's four-bit pitching. Twins 7, Blue Jays I Bombo ltivera tripled with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning and scored on a wild pitch by reliever Mark Lemongello to give Minnesota its fifth straight victory. Designated hitter Danny Goodwin slanuned a two-run homer to tie the game B-e In the sixth inning. Royals 5, RaDgers l George Brett, who hit three home runs Sunday night, hammered a double and two RBI singles as Kansas City handed the slumping Rangers their sixth loss in seven games. Frank White homered for the Royals, woo scored what proved to be the winning run in the eighth on a walk, sacrifice and Willie Wilson's double. Yankees 6, Mariners Z Chris Olambliss drove in two runa with his IOOth career homer and a sacrifice fly and Jim Spencer slammed a two-run homer while Ed Figueroa went five innings for his first triumph since May 9: White Sol< 11, Tigers 3 Mike Squires had three singles and a double, driving in two runs and scoring two, while Jorge Orta and Rusty Torres homered· (or Chicago. by ·GIII Fox SIDE GLANCES .• . '!~ ~ "It's so isolaled and idyllic It makes you suspecllhere's a nuclear dumping ground just beyond the treesl" HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS H-15 13" 14"-15" L-lS $15.95 $16.95 ~17.95 .. .. Plus Recappable casing/F.E.T. aoc .· ' .. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Named Mike Holovak director of col· lege scouting, Named Bill McPeak director of professional scouting. Named Mike McCarthy personnel assistant. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - An· nounced thai Dano Bivins, wide recelver,left camp. NEW YORK GIANTS - 1!2 Price of new tires with a new tire guarantee whitewalls (no extra charge). Waived ' Jerry Golsteyn, quarterback; Mike Mince and Daren II Meyers. defensive backs ; Bob Turner, running back . AMPA BAY ' BUCCANEERS Waived Bob Rippentrop, tight end, and Calvin O'Neal, linebacker. Ac· quired Toney Williams, defensive lineman , on waivers from Detroit. UCLA COLLEGE ~ Named Robert Newman head crP.w coach. c. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 700 E. Main, next lo Krogers 992·210t PCI\"troy, 0. �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday. July 24. 1979 ewe meets for regular meeting here 4- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday , July 24. !979 Two tournament losses end 11le regular m~nthly m~ting of the CWC of the 8acred Heart Catholic Chureh wu held July 12 at 8 p.m. 11le meeting was preceded by Mass. In the absence of Catherine Welsh, president, Patricia McKnight, vice president, presided. The meeting. waa opened by prayer followed by the pledge to the flag. Following roll call of offlcen the minutes of the last meetinl and the report of the treasurer were read and approved. The sick conunittee reported that Meigs' legion team season By Greg Balley The Meigs American Legion team wrapped up its season this past weekend by being knocked out of the legion tourney up at Athens. On Saturday, the locals [ell to Athens 10-5 and then on Sunday bowed to Wellston 19-2. Saturday Athens pounded M-eigs pi~hing for 14 hits while Alan Myer and reliever Wilson limited Meigs to just five safeties. Myer and Wilson fanned four and walked eight while three Mei~s Today's hurlers walked eight and struck out with a four-for-four day. no one. Athens got two runs in the bottom of In the game on Sunday, Meigs ~om­ the first inning, but Meigs cut the lead milled six errors while Wellston to 2-1 in the ·top of the second when banged out 13 hits enroute to that lopJerry Fields slammed a home run sided win . over the left field fence. But with four Jeff Montgomery got the win while runs in the bottom of the third , Athens Skidmore was tagged with the loss. was off and;running . Wellston pitchers walked seven and Fields led the Meigs hitting with his fanned eleven while Meigs pitchers homer and a single. Steve Litle, Tim gave up eleven walks and struck out Skidmore, and Terry Wayland got the nine. other Meigs hits. all singles. Art Dav-e Kennedy led Meigs at the late Chonko was the big stick for Athens . with a !Jiple and single while Chuck Kennedy lmd Cliff Kennedy each had two singles. Little, Tom Owens, and Fields each singled. Benson was Wellston's big hitter as he went threefor-six at the late. Meigs finshed their regular season play with a &-20 record before last weekend's tournament. The Meigs team is composed of boys from Meigs and Gallia counties. AP Correspondent .Linescore: M. .010 000 004 - 5 5 0 A. 204 030 !OX-10 14 0 there have been some grim Brown (LP), Owens (4), Skidmore coincidences. (5) ahd T. Wayland. Calvin Jones, a University of Iowa Myer (WP) , Wilson (9) and May. football star , was on the cover of the M. 001 100 000- 2 9 6 seventh issue in 1954. He died in an W. 224 030 35X-19 13 5 accident two years later. or more Skidmore (LP), Owens (3), immediate impact, Laurence Owen, Whitlatch (B) and T. Wayland. U. S. figure skating queen, perished J. Montgomery (WP), Cambell (7) with other members of her team in a andT. Montgomery. Brussels plane crash March 15, 1961 while her cover story was being readied by SL "Covers then had to be prepared three weeks in advance," Bingham recalled . "There was no way to. change it before it 'hit the stands." The Gallipolis striders Running The SI covers haven't become . Club is sponsoring the 5th annual Rio family albwns. The Irwin family of Joplin, Mo., has the framed covers of Grande Bean Dinner Distance Run two sons - Hale, the two-time U.S . Aug. 11 in conjunction with the annual Open golf champion, and his brother , Rio Grande Bean Dinner at the Bob Phil, shown in a Colorado football Evans Farm, Rio Grande. There will be two races, a three uniform , tackling a Penn Stater after at 9:15 a.m. and a six miler at' miler a game in 1970. 9:30 Details of the races were Too bad Bold Ruler, the great published in last Sunday's Timesracing thoroughbred and sire, didn't Sentinel except for the registration live to see his progeny propagate the form. slick covers. The Ruler himself was Registration forins may be obtaincaught thundering down the stretch in ed at Holzer Medical Center at Dr. 1957. Later covers featured his son, Charles Holzer's office, Newberry's Secretariat; grandsons Foolish Sporting Goods, and the Raccoon Pleasure and Bold Forbes and great Canoe Libery, or the Gallipolis Daily grandson Seattle Slew plus three other Tribune. descendants. Sports World By Will Grimsley They leap out at you like colorful postage stamps, each one representing a milestone in the unending parade of sports. Each one relates a story - usually a champion's jubilation - and often marks a trend. Afew portend tragedy. They are 25 years of Sports illustrated covers - 1,250 in all - , neatly packaged in a soft-cover edition celebrating ti -.- magazine 's silver anniversary . Fifth annl11ll race slated August 11th. Wolf Pen News Notes and 5 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A report on the Diocesap convention held June 13 in Steubenville was made by Genna Caaci. Theme of the convention was, "Here I Am Lord . '~ Proposed resolutions iven at the con- · vention were read by Mrs. Casei. The meeting was closed by the vice president with Mrs. Casci reading Mary Stewart's prayer followed by a prayer by the Rev. Father Welton. Refreshments were served. r------------------------- REACH program begins PEE WEE TEAM TOOK FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE PLAY -The "Rutland Reds", a pee wee team of Rutland, took.flrst place in league action. They are pictured with their trophies they received Saturday. First row, 1-r. Michael Wril(ht. Timmy Wright, A . new program, REACH , (Rape,Emergengy and Crisis Help) began operations in Gallia County this week. Through REACH, volunters will provide emOtional support, practical held and understanding to victims of sexual abuse . The specially trained volunteers are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, throilgh Crtmline at ~Th program was initiated because there is currently no support system in the community Cot the rape victim . Tile problem, however, is becoming more widespread. Crisisline has received more calls this yearthantast reported Nancy Kohlreiser, starr coordinator for the project. Rape is a frequent crime. according to the Federal Bureau if Investigation, a tape is reported in the U. S. once every 10 minuteds . "However, it is estimated that fewer than 50 percent of rapes are actually reported, stated Celia TI1ornpso.1, coordinator of the REACH project . "The rapistis not often the stranger in the night who jumpa out from the bushes on a lonely road. Chances are it Is someone the victim knows and the crime may go unreported for that reason . Calling crisisline does NOT obligate Jerry Cleland, Jimmy Cleland, kevin Oller, Bobby Lambert, Jason Rupe, Pete Brickles; second row Donald Nichols! Steve Quillen, Paul Dalley, Mlchaei Bartrum, Robbie Eads, Paul Bricldes, Paul Council· third row, Weldon Bartrwn, coach. Absent w~ Michael Roush and Josh Henry. Bench's back major concern ClllCAGO (AP) - Johnny Bench has been thinking lately about what scars he will carry into later life from his years catching for the Cincinnati Reds. "Basically, I'm concerned about my back," said the 31-year-<>ld Bench, who missed last week's All-Star Game because of back spasms. "Looking at it realistically, I think about the consequences of my back injury more than anything else. My longevity is very important to me. I'd like to play two, possibly three more years. "I am, of course, very concerned about my health," Bench continued. "Basically, I'm concerned about how I will be physically in later years what with the back injury and aiL I plan to have a life after baseball and I don't want to jeopardize it in any way." Bench suffered the back injury in a home · plate collision in June 1978. HoweYer, it was later determined that it was partially a congenital problem They bring back countless memories for one who was there when most of it happened. They are a silent poll for picking the most dynamic sports personalities of the last quarter of a century - led by ex-heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, naturally, with a total of 23 covers, 11 as a fatfaced Cassius Clay. Only Jack Nicklaus seriously threatened the copper-skinned warrior-preacher-peacen ik from Louisville for the spotlight during that era. The golden-haired golf king' appeared on 18 covers - first as a pudgy, overweight kid with a crew hair-cut and ham-like hips, later as a trimmed-down, handsome sex symbol. The Golden Bear overtook the "Charger," Arnold Palmer, golf's rage of the Sixties, who tied basketball's skyscraper Lew Alcindor and Kareem Abdul Jabbar (one and CHICAGO ( AP) - The Cincinnati the same) for third in the cover Reds have been forced to look for sweepsteakes with 14. ways to move on the different Another basketball player, UCLA's Houston Astros while division-leading Bill Walton, followed with 13 and then they wait for the return of their came glowering Sonny Liston, the slugging outfielder George Foster, fighter whose career and life both · Mr. and Mrs. Carl McEiroy of By The Associated Press who has been sidelined with a thigh were short-lived, with nine. Columbus were weekend visitors of TENNIS injury. The awesome Liston graced an Mr. and Mrs. Paul McElroy and Mr. FREJUS, France (AP) -- John . Foster was sent back to Cincinnati, inordinate number of covers just and Mrs. Bill McElroy and sons. McEnroe downed !lie Nastase of where he was to be examined Monday before he had the world heavyweight Mr. and Mrs. William Thoma and Romania 6-2, 6-1 and Jimmy Connors title ripped from his hands by the family of Columbus were weekend defeated Guillermo Vilas of Argentina by team physician Geoege Ballou. upstart Muslim-convert, Muhammad visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard &4,, 7-f> in the opening round of a Foster originally hurt his thi~h two Ali, in Miami Beach, Feb. 25, 1964. Thoma. · $75,000 all~tar series of exhibition This helped perpetuate the theory of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell of tennis matches . a so-called "cover jinx" which began Pomeroy were recent visitors of Mr. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP ) --Ninthwith the old Saturday Evening Post, and Mrs. Pa•tl Darnell and Jeff. seeded Pat DuPre defeated Alvin Collier's, Life, Time and Look and Mrs . Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs . Gardiner 6-2, 6-3 in a first-round carried on with Time and SI after the William Thoma, and children of match in the $175,000 Louisville other weekly slicks had dropped from Columbus were Sunday dinenr guests International Tennis Classic. the stands. BASEBALL of Mr. a;Jd Mrs. Howard Thoma. Children 's Day services were held Sl'!'senior editor, Walter Bingham, NEW YORK ( AP ) ·--Richie Zisk of recently at the Apple Grove United The Garden Club met at the home of who terms himself as the "keeper of Mrs. J . R. Murphy and enjoyed a pic- ·the Te)<as Rangers, who hit .526 with Methodist Church. Mrs. Russell the trivia," disclaims the existence of nic lunch. three home runs and nine runs batted Roush led the service with Mrs. such a jinx although he acknowledges in from July 19-22, was named the Darrell Norris pianist. The hymn " He American League's Player of the Keeps Me Singing" was sung by the Week for that shortened post All-Star congregation. Scripture from Matperiod. thew 18th chapter and Mark 9th chapLIVESTOCK REPORT Today In History Zisk beat out Sixto Lezcano of ter was read by Herschel Norris. By The Associated Press Milwaukee and George Brett of Poems were "A Word to Parents" CINCINNATI (AP) - Cattle 150. Kansas City for the award. Today is Tuesday, July 24, the 205th by Mrs. Dallas Hill, "Advice to Auction early. Steers and heifers .2.00day of 1979. There are 160 days left in NEW YORK (APJ --Phil Garner of Fathers," by Mrs. Bob Rhodes, 3.00 lower. Cows and bulls 3.00-4.00 the year. ' the Pittsburgh Pirates was named the "Some Mother's Child," by Mrs. Marlower. Today's highlight in history : National League Player of the Week Steers, choice, 2-1, 95().1225 lbs, for the period ending July 22, league shall Roush, "Wisdom of a Child," by On this date in 1946, the United States made the first underwater test 61.50-03.25; couple. 64.50; good, 2-3, President Chub Feeney announced. Mrs. Milo Richardson, "Love of Little Children" by Mrs. Herschel Norris, of an atomic bomb, setting off the 975-1200 lbs, 58.00-01.00; standard, 1-2, Garner batted .409 during the "THe First Day" by Mrs. Darrell 1075-1365 lbs, 54.00 58.00 . . explosion at Bikini atoll in the Paclfic. abbreviated AU-Star week, collecting Heifers, choice, 2-4, 800-1025 lbs, nine hits in 22 at bats , including three Norris. On this date: Songs were sung by the chlldren In 1704, the British captured 59.70-02.80; indiyidual, 63.00 ; good, 2- home runs. The infielder scored five and a quiz on Mothers of the Bible was 3, 775-975 lbs, 57.1Xh19.00. Gibraltar from Spain during the War rW1s and drove in seven more, given by Mrs. Roush. Cows, utility, 2-3, 1000-1375 lbs, including two game-winning RBI. of the Spanish Succession. A wiener roast was heid at the PorIn 1783, the Latin American patriot, 40.00-48.00; cutter, 1-2, 800 llOO lbs, FOOTBALL tland park in the evening to honor all 36.00-46.75. Simon Bolivar, was born in Caracas, NEW YORK ( AP) --A challenge to the children who attend the Sunday Bulls, yield grade I, 1200-1400 lbs, Venezuela. the authority of Commissioner Pete In 1870, the first railroad car from 60.75-64.00; individual, 1620 .lbs, 68.00. Rozelle to discipline National Football School. Forty-five attended. Also a Vealers, low choice, 260-335 lbs, League players for conduct reception for Rev. and Mrs. David the Pacific Coast reached New York Harris and son, Nathan, was held. 75.00-1!4.00. City, opening the way for detrimental to professional football A cake baked by Mrs. Joan Tuttle of transcontinental train service. was rejected by an arbitrator. Racine featuring a cross, Bible and In 1929, President Herbert Hoover James Scearce denied a grievance praying hands was presented the proclaimed the Kellogg-Briand Pact, claim by the NFL Players Association minister and his family. Rev . Harris which renounced war as an that challenged the commissioner's EGG REPORT instrument of national policy . action requiring Randy Crowder and has been sent back to us for another year. In 1942, British bombers devastated Don Reese to contribute $5,000 apiece COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Eggs the German cities of Frankfurt and to a drug rehabilitation program in Prices paid to country packing plants Florida. Mannheim in World War ll . In 1959, Vice President Richard for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities The two p;Jyers pleaded no contest Nixon and Soviet Premier Nikita cases included consume_r grades to unlawful possession, sale and In the 16th and 17th centuries Khrushchev had a heated debate in a including U.S . grades, minimum 50 delivery of a controlled substance in kitchen display at an American case lots. Florida in 1977. As a condition for people· put hot coals from th~ Carton Large A 61-<JS, Medium A 53- their returning to the NFL, Rozelle fireplace Into a shallow pan which exhibition in Moscow . 56, Small A 41-45. Ten years ago : The U.S. Apollo XI required them to make the was then slipped into beds to warm Sales to retailers in major Ohio contribution to a program of their them before the household retired for astronauts made a safe landing in the the night. Paclflc after the first manned landing cities, cartons delivered: Large A choice in Florirla. on the moon, and President' Richard white 71-30, mosUy 71-73, medium 62Nixon watched the splashdown from 71, mostly 62-64. SHOP Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens the aircraft carrier Hornet. 1 \\ Five years ago: The U.S. Supreme light 11-9 '<. Truck lot prices of ready to cook (( Court ruled that President Richard , Nixon must turn over White House broilers and fryers:·Cincinnati 37-40; FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE ~ documents subpoenaed for Watergate C.1eveland 37-40. TRISTATE AREA cover-up trials. Today's birthdayS< Theatr ical producer Alexander Cohen is 59 years old. Fonner U.S. Food and Drug Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. Administrator Frances Keisey is 55. Kurh Waldheim, former foreign 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday till12 Noon Republican Sen . . Charles _McC . minister of Austria, is the fourth Mathias is 57. Artist Alex Katz is 52. Secretary-General of the United ) OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Thought for today : It is a great Nations. His predecessors were n•manG~~ nuisance that knowledge can only be Trygve Lie of Norway. Dag Ham- I Mason, w. Va. 773 ·5592 acquired by hard work - Somerset marskjold of Sweden, and U 11\ant or Maugham, English writer, 1874-1965. Burma. a:m. get-well cards had been sent to JOhn Keck and Fred Colburn. Plans were made for mass for the late Margaret Gans. • Mrs. McKnight announced the resignation of Maureen Hennessey as auditor. Plans were made for the annual picnic to be held Aug . 2 at 6 p.. at Ft. Megis . Persons are to bring covered dish and own table service. The ways and means committee made plans lor a rummage sale to be held in the church basement on Sept. 4 in his lower back. but the club still considers it a persistent injury problem. Bench has been ailing with it for more than a year now. Unlike some of his peers, however, Bench said he has had no problems· with his hands. Bench attributes part of this success to putting his free hand behind his back when the bases are empty. As a result, Bench's hands aren't beaten like those of othr major-league catchers. · "I don't have any swelling or what they call a 'bag of walnuts,"' Bench said. Bench takes added precautions to protect his hands. "We don't like to publicize it to the opponents, but I have a thwnb guard I use on my left hand," Bench said. "It 's a brace that holds the thumb in place. I've also gone to a pad the last year or so, but I've never used a sponge like some catchers do . Bench admitted to a 'dead feeling' on his catching hand, but he doesn't beliebve it wUI affect him in years to come. A group of doctors in Chicago approached Bench last seasoo about participating in an experiment. "They wanted to run some tests to see about the circulation in the hands," Bench said. "It's simething they also do for the ankles and feet. "They wanted me to come in before or after a game, but I didn't like the idea of getting up at eight or nine o'clock in the rooming to have someone check my circulation," Bench added with a smile. · Prior to this season, Bench had caught in 1,500 games .. "I plan on catching only 96-100 gsmes a year," Bench said. "It could be a dlfficult adjusting period when you're used to playing every day. I'll continue as long as I feel I'm able to cootribute something on· the field ." HUMANE SOCIET\' PICNIC PLANNED The Melga Hwnane Society picnic will be held July 29, 4 p.m. at Athena Acres on Hysell Run, the home of Joyce Miller and Marloo Crawford. Members and guests are urged to bring balhlnl! lUll.! and take advantage of the swimming pool. Each member will bring a covered dish and table service widll e provided. Foster sent home for exaniination Sports briefs •.• • weeks -ago and aggravated the ·injury in the AU-Star game. Trainer Larry Starr thought Foster might be able to play again in a relatively short time, but it hasn 't worked out that way. " It hasn't improved like I thought it would," Starr said. " It hasn't gotten any worse, either, but he hasn 't done anything for quite a while." The prognosis of the injury has changed from a pulled groin muscle to a pulled adductor muscle in his right Apple Grove . e dumps R acm ·News Notes Eastern team MASON FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE By Greg Baney Lefthander Kent Wolfe fired a fivehitter and yielded no walks as the Racine Pony League team downed host Eastern, 9-2. Wolfe also fanned 14 batters and collected a single and double at the plate. John Porter collected a triple and single for the winners, and Jay Rees socked a double and single. Allen Pape and Jeff Sopher each slammed two singles, and Robert Brown and ·Scott Frederick each singled. Rob Smith took the loss and teamed with Daren Jewitt to fan six and walk five. Mike Bissell led Eastern at the piate with a single and triple. John Beaver added a triple, and Smith and Roger Gaul each had a single. Racine is now 9-3 on the season while Eastern fell to 5-3. thigh . The adductor muscle controls the side-to-side movement in the leg, which will restrict the hitting of Foster, who is batting .333 with 20 home runs and 72 runs batted ln. Foster's injUry came at a time when the Reds were closing on the Astros in the National League's Western Division. The Reds now hope to shore up their attack in other ways, including becoming more aggressive on the bases. The Reds began the season with a strong running attack. On May 26, they had stolen 40 bases_ln 49 attempts for an 81.6 success ratio. However. since June 23, and going into Sunday's doub!Hleader with the Cub5. the Reds had attempted only 11 stolen bases in 33 games and had been successful four times. "We're going to have to start running ," said outfielder Ken Griffey, who has a troublesome knee which has been giving him problems. "We . can't afford to sit back and meet power with power anymore. It's not a powerful team we have." Second baseman Joe Morgan, who has a career to!al of 585 stolen bases, agreed wlth his teammate's conclusion. " In order lor us to win. we have to run . We have to be able to find a way to steal a run in the close games," he said. Morgan, who has been plagued witll a sore ankle since May 29, now ha, another problem. · , "! can rur again, but now I've get tO find a way to get on base," sal~ Morgan. no~ a sexual Wn.LSWEDEN 'S NO-SPANK LAW EVER MAKE IT IN THIS COUNTRY By Helen and Sue Boltwl DFAR HELEN AND SUE : . ·I read in the papers that as of July 1, Sweden will outlaw spanking ·children, and make it illegal to treat them in "humiliating ways." Do you think this will ever catch on in the United States?- NOT REALLY IN FAVOR DEARNRIF: If our mail is a barometer: No. Every tlme we condemn.spanklng as the preferred method .of discipline, we're bombarded with Biblical quotes about the hazards of rod-sparing. HELEN crime,· ~ adds Ms. Kohlreiser. REACH volunteers will see the victim at the Mental Health Center or at Holzer Emergency room . They will explain medical and legal procedures to the victim. provide companionship, and if necessary , help with family members . they will also be present du~ing police questioning and will help police and medical personnel be sensitive and deal effectively with the victim. Members of the team will be available for followup as well. The intensive training program for REACH volunteers includes Crisisline trainin g and 18 hours of special rape intervention training. Members of Sheriff James Montgomery 's staff assisted with training and participated as volunteers. Others of the 25 volunteers include represedntatives of the Buckeye Hills Career Center, Gallia County, Holzer Hospital ; and Therapists , Social Workers and otller staff members of the MHC. Ms. Kohlreiser sa id that volunteers will be available for community education programs. The REA9l teams will be ava ilable to Jackson and Meigs Counti es within the next few weeks . PICNIC SLATED The Westem Boot CB Club will hold a picnic for its members at Portland Park on July 29, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Person~ are to bring a cov.ered dlsh and own table service. Thu club will provide the meat and beverages 'such as pop and coffee. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admissions--Phillip Johnson . Bidwell; Phillip Null , Tuppers Plains ; Carolyn Reynolds , Racine; Marie O..ster, Pomeroy. Dlscharges--Ithmer Neal , Dale Howell , Terry Walker . lllh!r<"'"'• ,.,.,..,, " ' ~ po·r "~'~' '' ""' S«l-t-- • -m._ t. ?Jtt. 'fdit.h: ~July 18, 1979 Letter To the Editor: I am writing this letter to express my feelings about a high school marchingband. · Two weeks ago, July 4, ·Southern High School band was unable to march in the annual parade at Racine due to not having enough people. Ali far as I C!lll remember, this is the first time this band has been unable to par· ticipate in the parade at Raciile. I regret seeing this happen to our band. There have been some problems in recent months, with leadership, but this is no looger a problem. Mr. Joeeph Malesick has been hired as a new band leader. I wish that each student who previOW!ly has played in the band and is still enrolled in school, would give this new band leader a chance. He is SOOiewhat strict, but very capable. He caMot make a decent band without band members. I also wish that each parent of a fanner or present band member would get behind their son or · daughter and encourage them to attend practice sessions and all events. No band leader will try to take fifteen or twnty members into a parade and publicly embarass the students or himself. I don 'I know whether the absenteeism is due to apathy or , whether the previous absence of a ' band leader has been the cause, b~t whatever it may be, plese contact Mr. Malesick and get back into the swing of things. Those musical instnunents are expensive and setting idle ill no way to Improve your talents. Mr . and Mrs . Earl Cleland Band Parents Southern Local School District SINGER REUNION The family reunion of the late Guy and Iva Singer will be held July 29 at the Olester Community Hall. There will be a basket lunch at noon. All NOTE FROM SUE : Besides, the United States has had quite enough unenforceable laws . Why try another? DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My girlfriend and I broke up aft~r going out together for a month. It happened after Karen and I made out the first time. Next day she said she was going with someone else. The reason is _because my perfonnance didn't come up to her expectations. Okay, so I was inexperienced and not exactly suave. In fad, I was almost a failure. At 15, is that fatal? To save face, I'm thinking of telling her I was about to quit her, so naturally my heart wasn't in it when we made out. I've heard that if you make girls think you don't want them, they decide they want you. So, if she figures I was just bored and not a nerd, maybe I'll have another chance. How about it? -PRAYING FOR A MIRACLE DEARPFM: We've· got a better idea: WhY don 't you look for a girl who thinks a boy's sensibilities are more important than his sexabilities. Karen is too precocious for your type of 15-ye'arold. -HELEN AND SUE RAP : I'm a married teen-ager - since I was 16. When I was at home with my mom and brother and sisters, I never wanted to be there. I knew the things I did were hurting Mom, and I started straightening up when I met my future h1111band. I regret all the things I put on my mother's shoulders. She stuck beside me, no matter what. Now I realize she Is the best true friend a girl could ask for. She has helped my husband and me through a lot. Whenever we needed her, she was there. Now I'm giving her her first grandchlld. Through her and my man's help, I graduated from high ~K:hool in June. I'll be 18 soon, and I can say I'm finally grown up enough to be a good wife and mother. I only hope I can be as good a person friends and relatives are welcome. Could I use your column to say, •~. . . .~...................................................................... asmymom. "Thanks a million, Mom. I love you! "? - LAURA DEAR LAURA: Thanks a million for writing. HELEN AND SUE .. PRICES GOOD NOW THRU JULY 28TH we reserve the right to lim it quantities GROUND BEEF LB. $}49 FRENCH CITY WIENERS......~:.89' COLUMBIA BACON ... .' .... .L.I~:. 89$ GR. CHUCK ..~~:.~.l 69 ROUND STEAK. ~~·.-~.1 FOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES COLD BEER 6% CUBE STEAK.~~·..~l 99 ILK ... 89$ ~ EgUIPMENT FINANCING & LEASING TRAINING COURSES designed to meet the needs OF STORE SLICED WNCH MEATS of small business. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It was one of those " magical opening nights ," Frank Langella recalls, when everything seemed to go right and the audience stood and cheered at the final curtain. Langella, who had known triumph and failure in the theater, turned to the other cast members and admonished: . "Don't trust any of . " . th IS. A day later, the 39-year-old actor was in England to start the Walter Mirisch production of "Dracula," which ill,adding to the chill factor in the nation's movie theaters this sununer. Even now Frank Langella is distrustful of the process that brought him first to Broadway stardom and had made him a film luminary. "It has no reality to me at the moment, " he remarked over lunch in his lOth-floor· suite at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. "My identification with Dracula ended last Fedruary when we completed the film . All of the film company's concern with press kits, posters, ads and publicity · campaigns is foreign to me. Right now !'mall wrapped up in Harry Crystal." That's the role he will be playing in "Those Lips, Those Eyes," the United Artist movie he'll make in Cleveland this summer. Harry Crystal is miles away from Count Dracula, a romantic singer who is the mainstay of a small operetta theater. It is Langella's singing debut, and he is spending his spare time listening to records of Nelson Eddy , Howard Keel and Gordon MacRae. Obviously Frank Langella aims to VBS planned Middleport Church of Christ will hold vacation Bible school July 31 through Aug. 10 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. This year's theme is "God's Word, Your Door to Adventure." Shawn Stewart iB director with Cathy Erwin and Debbie Gerlack serving as assistants. Teachers and helpers are: nursery, Cristi Hess, Debbie Honaker, and Marilyn Bishop; . blgiMers, Phyllis Gilkey, Cathy Cooper, and Angela Baker; primary, Farie Cole, Becky Fry, and Brenda Fry, middlers, Mildred Hawley, Grace Hawley and Sherri Fox; junior, Tom Bowen and Cathy Hess; junior high, Shirley Bwngamer; crafts, Mike Gerlach, ·and Clarice Erwin; song leaders, Debby Melton and Bob Melton; kitchen conunittee, Clyda Allensworth, Martha Fry and Regina S'Ajlt; office helper,ShellyFox. A contest will be held for childten attending Bible School. Children will be allowed to earn tickets to be used at a carnival that will be held Atig. 11 fran II a.m. to I :30 p.m. The carnival is for children who attend vacation Bible schr~l only. escape the spectre of Dracula that. haunted the last 30 years of Bela Lugosi's career. The Hungarian actor was reduced to endless revivals of the stage play or parodies of the role he created on Broadway and played in the 1931 movie. One of his final Frankentein" (1948) . He admitted that his first reaction to " Dracula" was negative. Not being fond of horror movies, he hadn't seen early Lugosi nor the Christopher Lee Draculas that were hammered out in England during the 1960s. "Then John Wulp called me about doing a straight version of 'Draet•:a ,' drawing entirely from the original play. He saw the Count as a tragic Byronic figure condemned to eternal life, and he wanted to produce the play all of a piece, the costwnes, settings and acting contributing to the mood. Tile movie, written by W. D. Richter ("Invasion of the Body Snatchers") and directed . by John Badham ( ':Saturday Night Fever") ~!so remains true to the original. The cast includes Laurence Olivier as Dracula's scholarly nemesis Van Helsing, Donald Pleas~nce as the asylum operator, and Kate Nelligan and Jan Francis as the more or less willing victims. HOME LEAGUE LADIES MEET The Home League ladles of the Salvation Army of Athens and Meigs County met recently for a picnic dinner at Ft. Meigs. Ladies from Middleport, Pomeroy and Athens were in attendance. Devotions, "We Need to Grow" were given by Mrs. Lt. Brookman and Eloise Adams. A ball game was played with Jackie Justice in charge. ANNUAL FISH FRY 111e Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Department iB busy making plans for their 23rd &Muai flsh fry which will be held Sturday, July 28. Included in the afternoon activities are children's games, softball games, and a firefighter's water battle. Plans also call for a street dance from 9 p.m. until midnight. · Persons are to bring lawn chairs. GREENHOUSE CLEARANCE This Week Only-9 till 5 Mon. thru Sat. On foliage & blooming hanging baskets. 10" Hanging Baskets · Reg. $5.75, Now S3.00 6" Hanging Baskets Reg. S2.95, Now sr.so Hubbard's Greenhouse Syracuse Now phones are much more than just something to talk on. They've become an integral part of today's home decorating Schemes. So you should choose your phones as e<trefully as you would a new lamp or rug . And the GTE Phone Mart makes it possible to do just that. There you Gln hold up dozens of beautiful phone styles and colors against your wallpaper sample or fabric swatches or paint chips. to see if it's exactly what you want. Then when you do pick your favorites, you can just take them home with you. So next time you feel inspired. come pick out some new accent pieces <tt the GTE Phone Mart. It's a whole new way to see your phone company. Put a new Phone In your life. EGGS ......~~~~ .. 49~ PEPSI PEPSI, MT. 8 '.S oz. bottles $109 For information and prompt service contact .. . John 0. Herrold Phone (614) 533-1431 ' THE CITY LOAN BUSINESS SERYICES CO. (52) " fiMnd~ l seriAce of C ONT~OL DATA CO«/''R{ITIO\l - ., 992-5776 Why you should bring your wallpaper to the SMALL GRADE A FINE ASSORTMENT . %GAL VALLEY BELL 'Dracula' ·drawing blood and screams GTE Phone Mart. FRESH FRESH HOMEMADE Business Loons llso available: a violent crime, ll y llt•lt •n u ntl ~•u · lluttd ,.,u the victim to report a sexual assault to the police, Ms. Thompson emphasized. Rape is a frightening crime that can happen to any woman • young or old or rich or poor . " Rape is TO MEET 11le Wildwood Garden Club will meet ar the home ot Betty Milhoan Wednelday eta :30 p.m. There will b a cooliout and members bring their own halniNrgen and frankfurters: . $10,000 ... $20,000 ... $50,000 $100,000 ... $200,000 and more. l .rll~r• ·~ uptntul wrr "'"'" l!lrd. lll" • i •oul<l l•· h·" !lui" lot "'"d' IHnM • ''' ••hi.,,.. '" r~llu•.ll"" h! !111· ~ <Iii "'' iiiKI mu• ll•· •i~unJ,.,L~ llw ''it.... ·., lddfl·" ';o•ll~ • " "" tr 10 illl~dd wpoou ~111111• itl<il ll n'> rl• l ' '" rr ljll<.' l· IUOitl l"' t.• ~ ... lu•~d l ••tu·"' •h•"'Ld l>o• 1n ~ ,,.,1 1<1•1•'. (;em·ration Rap 16 West Washington, ~thens �I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middlejlort-Pomeroy. 0 ., Tuesday, July 24, 1979 6- The Daily Sentind, Middleport-Pomeroy 1 0 ., Tuesday, July 24,1979 ' , ~ Legion auxiliaries auend convention caucuses, prestded over by Mrs. gressman Delbert Latta, who sP<>ke on the recent SALT II treaty. Mrs. Florence Richards, Middleport. ' Saturday events included reports Bo!ul presented a citation from from department chairmen, with Governor James A, Rhodes to Mrs.· · Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Pomeroy Unit Junge. Installation of new offricers oc39, presenting her report on Junior activities. A past presidents • parley lun- curred Sunday, inclUding that of the . cheon was held at noon at the Com· new Eighth District presdient, Mrs. modore Perry. followed by the Samuel Snyder, Lancaster·. Honored guest was national presdient Mrs. American Legion Parade. . On Saturday night, a homecoming Earl Bigelow. banquet was held in honor of Mrs. Present at the convention fr«m the Melain Junge, new auxiliary national tri-a~unty area were Mary Martin, secretary. A guest of the department Pearl Knapp ; Kate Welsh and Marat the speaker's table was Mrs. Jorie Goett from Pomeroy Unit 39, Florence Richards of Middleport Unit Becky Tyree fr001 Middleport Unit 263. Guest speaker was Ohio con- 128, Lula Hampton and Florence Richards from Middleport Unit 263, and Mabel Brown from Gallipolis Unit 27. Polly Cramer Junior and Senior Goal Ribbons were presented to units from quired lengthS.-POLLY POLLY'S PROBLEM • Jackson, Middleport, Wellston and DEAR POLLY - I always keep a Vinton; special merits to Crooksville, DEAR POLLY -I have one large and package of pipe cleaners in my Wellston and Racine; unit actlvitie:s A two small rugs that my husband makeup kit. They are soft and easy to to Mary Martin, Pomeroy; unit acmade while in a V.A. hospital.! would bend. I use them to remove mascara tivities B to Mabel Brown, second or eye liner from the comers of my like to use them as wall hangings . lace, Gallipolis ; American Education eyes or lids without smudging my Howdoldothis?- N.M. Week to Faye Wildermuth, Pomeroy; RUTII other makeup. DEAR N.M. - If it has not been The second annual reunion of music, Wellston; selling pins, DEAR POLLY When ironing a done already I would first line the descendents of the late Frank and Ora and Wellston·; rugs with burlap or heavy canvas. shirt with embroidery on it, such as a Lance was held Sunday, July 15 at Pomeroy Wellston; community Americanism, They will hang evenly and not sag if bowling shirt, I place a towel (folded Forked Run State Park. The day was Wellston and Gallipolis; conservice, you first fasten to the wall strips of in half) on the ironing hDltrd, put the spent visiting, taking pictues, playing struction and by-Jaws, Jackson and embroidered piece on it with the right wood with nail ends protruding to the horse shoes and yard darts. Dinner Racine. side down, put another towel on top front, such as one puts carpets on. was served at noon. The rugs can be pushed onto the nails and steam iron. All the wrinkles come Those attending were: Mr. and on these strips. Cut strips to the re- out. Mrs. David Elkins and daughters, After cleaning fish I rub lemon Wendy and Velvet of Tuppers Plains; Juice on it to get rid of the fishy smell. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz of Reedsville, When moving house plants from Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lance and one house to another make a cone out children, Roger Jr., Criss and Jenny of two sheets ol newspaper. Gently of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lance nJESD.U push up from the bottom over one PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy plant and secure the ends. This and children, Laurie, Mike Jr., Lisa i£rin Morris, granddaughter of Mrs. Chapter 1116 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at prevents breakage of leaves and and Tracl of Coolville ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Epling and boys, Ernie, Eddie Anna Wheeler, Apple Grove, has ben home of Mrs. Marge Crow. stems. -DEBRA DREW WEBSTER POST 39 picnic DEAR DEBRA - I have found that and Mark of Tuppers Plains ; Mr. and accepted into the honors sectloo of tbe Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Meigs. many plants move well if slipped Mrs. Bob Young and girls, Amy and freshman class at Bowling Green Members to bring covered dish. down inside a very large paper bag .- Angle of Reedsville; Mr, and Mrs. State University. She will enter the Fl'l!d Houghton and boys, Jinuny and university in September to begin a . HARRISONVILLE SENIOR POLLY Citizens wiener roast at regular DEAR POLLY -- The best FrMdle of Athens ; Kathy Houghton major in record producing and meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at bookmark I have ever found is a cor- of iCocoa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale engineering. According to Dr. Robert Buhore, Forest Acres Park. ner cut from an envelope. The Wilfong of Coolville, Mrs. Do1Ul8 HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens triangle should be a bout 2 inches each Reed and children, Mary Jo and director of the honors program, only Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Wiener roast at way and will easily slip over the cor- Robert of Tuprs Plains; Mrs. Bar- M ~ 90 ol 3,000 freslunen are eligible Forest Acres Park . nerofthepageina book . -SANDY · bara Cremeans and daughter, Jenny for the program. When she was EASTERN School Board Tuesday PoUy will send you one of her signed of Coolville; Keith Eye of Coolville, graduated from Bowling Green High 7:30p.m. at high school library. thank-you newspaper colwnn clip- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutz of South Schoolin June, Erin ranked thirteenth pers if she uses yoor favorite Pointer, Charleston, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . in a clasa of 320. WEDNESDAY Erin's mother is the 'rormer Nonna Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Charles Lantz of Tupers Plains, and Chapman of Apple Grove. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons Write POLLY 'S POI.N'I'ERS in care of Mrs. Flora Elkins, Rockledge , Fla. Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. this · Local American Legion auxiliaries Merritt, director of Buckeye Girls • were present at the Department of State, won the Natlonal Medal of . Ohio auxiliary convention at the Honor for the ninth time. The Golden Press aards were given Maaonic complex in Toledo July 13-15. The convention opened on the morn- to the Columbus Dispatch, radio staing of the 13th with Mrs. Lyell Roush tion WWEF in Cleveland, and WlDO. Dayton .• presilling. Department cmunander 1V ID Friday afternoon pre-i:onventioo Mrs. Elden Bohn e:rtended greetings to all delegates. Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, meetings were held at the Com· member ol the National Uaslon Com- modore Perry Motor Inn. Awards mittee, wu awarded the National were presented ~~ ~ Eighth District Americanism Award and Mrs. Agnes .. POLLY'S POINTERS r- Four local men have been selected for inclusion In the 1979 edition of Outstanding Young Men of America . Selected were Gary Louis Ellis and William Albert Young, both ol Pomeroy; Darrell Dean Slone, Albany, and Don Michael Mullen, Middleport. The men were selected from nominations received from senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, state legislators, university and college presidents and de8Illi as well as various civic groups - including the United States Jaycees which also endorses the Outstanding Young Men of America program. Robert McNickle, son of Lowell M. McNickle, Racine, has been selected by the department of the Air Force as maintenance airman for the month of Lance reunzon held Free concert Aug. 1 "Live !", a musical comedy by Hy Conrad, will be presented free from noon to 7 p.m. on the Parking Lot State in Pomeroy, Aug. I. Dealing with a confrontation between an actor portraying Mark Twain for a film company and the real Samuel L. Clemens (Twain's real name), the musical looks at the heritage of the Ohio River Valley in the context of changing economic and social conditions. Produced by the Ohio River Valley Heritage Project in Cincinnati, "Live! On the River" will be sponsored locally by the Big Bend Regatta Committee. The show is being produced in river communities through Pennsylvania, Kent4cky, Ohio and Indiana during the summer months. Further infonnation can be obtained from Kyle Allen at 992-2121 . Accepted into honors section Social Calendar July. McNickle is being considered for · entry in further competition with other bases. "Robert exemplifies the highest personal and military standards aJ)d is an inspiration to 9thers. He is the type of young man we need as our leaders of the future . We are proud to have him as part of our organization · and consider him an exceptional airman"Thomas J . Rush; Col. stated. Billboard's hot hits! The following ·are Billboard's hot .record hits for the week ending July 28 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. HOT SINGLES .,. 1. "Bad Girls" Donna Summer (Casablanca) 2. "Ring My ~II " Anita Ward (TK) 3. "Good Times" Chic (Atlantic) 4. "Hot Stuff" Donna Summer (Casablanca ) 5. "Makin ' It" David Naughton (RSO ) 6. "Gold" John Stewart (!\SO) 7. "I Want You To Want Me" Cheap Trick (Epic) 5. "Shine A Little Love" Electric Light Orchestra (CBS) 9. "When You 're In Love With A Beautiful Woman" Dr. Hook (Capitol ) 10. "Main Event" Barbra Streisand (Columbia ) TOPLP's I. "Bad Girls" Donna Summer (Casablanca) 2. . "B reakfast In America" Supertramp (A&M) 3. "I Am " Earth, Wind & Fire (CBS) 4. "Cheap Trick At Budokan" Cheap Trick (Epic ) · 5. " Discovery" Electric Light Orchestra (CBS) 6. "Candy.O" Cars (Eiektra ) 7. "Teddy" Teddy Pendergrass BIBLE SCHOOL IN PROGRESS Bible School is in progress this (CBS) week at the Rutland Church of Christ 8. "Back To The Egg" Wings from 6:30p.m. to 8:30p.m. (Columbia 1 On sturday night a cookout will be 9. "Dynasty" Kiss (Casablanca) held at 6:30p.m. and on Sunday at 7 to. "Get The Knack" The Knack p.m. a program wid!! be held. (Capitol ) TAKE A VACATION FROM ) MEAT FAMILY PAK CHICKENS ........ ~~- 59' "Enriched Flavor.'cigarette sparks whole new taste era in low tar smoking. .I 12 OZ. PKG • LEGS &THIGHS .•••• _ ••l;l!·,ggc Not too long ago, smokers believed that if a cigarette had less tar, it had less taste too. Low tar cigarettes simply didn't taste very good. Then along came MERIT and a whole new taste idea called 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. And in three short years, smoking changed: 1. No other new cigarette in the last 20 years has attracted so many smokers as quickly as MERIT! 2. MERIT has swept past over 50 other brands in record time. 3. MERIT is continuing to attract high tar smokers - the most taste~conscious smokers of all! It's clear: MER1T taste is changing attitudes toward low tar smoking. WINGS .•••••••••••••••••L~~. 59~ ·--------------------------· DAIRY HI-HO ·----~ GRADE 8 LARGE ... doz. 79~ EGGS •••••••••••••••••••••••• ALL STAR DAIRY . , 49 1% LOWFAT MILK ••~~~•• ALL STAR DAIRY . COTTAGE CHEESE ••• ~~.~.59~ BROUGHTONS I Vz Gal. 89~ BUTT.ERMILK .............. . CRACKERS••••••••••••••• .I.~.B!lf. CHOCOLATE VALLEY BELL DRINK.~~!·.. ~.1 12 Pak 99~ ~~I CLE5 ••••••••••••••••• Kings & lOO's 59 79~ 49¢ SALTINE CRACKERS•••••••~x••• SCOT lAD - 1 LB. . ~~ ICE 10 LB. 69~ BAG ¢ Mt49 e AMOCO Oll •••••••••••••••~~A.~ 69 Macaroni & Spaghetti.... - VALLEY BELL ~ .::c._ (All SEASONS) . •• THURS. ONLY RC REGULAR and MENTHOL BANANAS • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ' FRANKIES BREASTS······ ••••••••~.... 99~ .. . I ·SUPERIORS Kings: 8mg' 'tar:' O.G rn gnic01i11e100 ·s: 11 n1g"tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. perci garell e, FTCReport May·78 OR I)IET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ BTLS. Plus Tax & Dept. C Philip Morris Inc, 1979 : I �• • ~etf.&~~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,~·· Tuesday, July 24, 1979 ~ fl\}~ft 8- The Daily Sentinel. Midd lei>Ort -Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , July 24, 1979 Yo.u r Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 1 day 2days or Unct!'r Cash Charl!t' 1.00 \ 2!i 1.50 3 d3)'! lidays lOOK WHAT s news! a t Bobs Body Shop on Depot St., Rutla nd . Be s •de ~ body and p01n t w o r~ . we ol so do o il changes. gr eo~e jobs s hocks and mufiler work . H2 -1245 . I 91l" 1.80 225 3.00 .1 7~ Help Wanted ' COUNSElOR FOR suppo rti ve coun sel ing-com m. education . Bachelor s in re la ted fi eld pr eferred . Cor requ ired . Send resvme to: EASO , PO BdM 458, Ath e ns. OH .4570 t .by Au gust In memory, C.ti rd of Thunk.~ and Obi lw~ry · 6 Cl'nls per .,.,·onl, S3.00 minimum. Cash in ml· vance. M obilt> Homt> sales and Yard sa il's !Ire lll'Cl'pted only ...,.1th cash wiUl order. 2r1 cent FOUND : WHITE lemo le kitten , angora wrt h white fl ea collar . 13 weeks old . Powel l' s Pork· ing ~1 . ~~~ r oy . 99~ -37~ lOST : BlUE Point mal e Siamese. Nnyl or's Run or Breezy His . 992.·c3:.:2:..cl.:: 6:.. . _ __ lOST : SMAll mole Siamese. br own flea col lor. las! seen in Pomeroy Elementary oreo . Answers to Bert . 10 year fami · · ty peL 109 Un ion Ave ., 9'12 2BV . Ly . Each word over the minimum 15 words is 4 c€! nlJi prr wort! per da y. Ads runn i n~ other than ('(Jn. :sa:ut1 ve days Will bt> dUirgl'<l al the 1 da}' ratt' . Lost and Found ~ GU N SHOOl . EVERY FRIDAY 7 30 PM RACIN E GUN ClU B F-ACTORY CHOKE GU NS ON· I~ Word.~ wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mc JC . d iameter 10" on largest end . $1 2 per to n. Bundled slob. $1 0 per ion. Delivered to Ohio Po lle t Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 9'12·2689. OlD FURNITURE , ice bo)l:es , bross beds. iron beds, desks , e tc. , comp let e hou seho lds . Wri te M.D. . Mill er, Rt . .4 , Pome roy or coll992-7760. 6 ch.a r ~e for itd5 carryi n ~ Box Numbt·r In Curt' of The Srntincl . ALUMINUM AND vinyl sid ing mec hon ic wonted . Must be e)( · perienced 011d hove ow n tools . Coll99"2-2772 . Tlw Publisher reser\'es lht! to t>dit or rejc<'l any ads dt•t•me{l objc c l iurw l. Tht ri~ht Pubhshrr will not be ri'Sponsiblc For morr tl\an om• int•orn•l't m· st>rtion Phone 992-2 1a6 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COUNTY , OlD COINS , pocket wat ches , do ss rings , wedding bonds . d iamonds. Go ld o r si lver. Call J . A. Wams ley, 742-2331 . OHIO WOODROW QU EE N, Plainfifl , NOTICE . ·\" s- KATHLEEN QUEEN . Defendant . No . 171 28 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION You a r e her eby notifi ed that you have been named a de fendant in a legal M onday ac t ion enti t led Woodr ow Noon on Satu rdar Queen , Plaint iff , vs . Audr ey K alh leen Queen. Tuesdit)' De t endant. Th is ac t ion has thru F'rida v been. a5signed Case No ~P . M . . 17 218 and is pend ing in the thto day be fort.• pubI iC'ation Court o f Common Pleas of Me•q s Cou tny , Pomeroy , Sunday ' i Ohio 45769 ~ P. M . Ttl e ob je c t of the co m Frida y r1 rtcmoon pl a int is th e ob ta ining of a divorce and t he te r m•nat•on o t a ma rr iage co ntra ct betweE'n the t par t ies and the se tt leme nt o f t he proper ty ri ghts of th e part ies and the c us tody of the minor child r en . You are requi r ed ro Wednesday , July 25 a n swer the com plaint w1thl n 2a days a ft er !h e las t pub lication of lll is. no t ice, wh ic h witt be publi shed once each week to r s ix Bernice Bede Osol successive weeks . Tile la st publi c at io n wi ll be made on Augus t 7, 1979 , and the 28 da ys . t o r answer wil l commence on tt1a t date . In case of your failur e to answer or o th erwise respond as r equired by th e Ot1i0 Ru l es Of Civi l Pro c edure . t he l in a t July 25, 1979 hea r ing on tlli s maHer wi ll A rnoJe -ac tlve-th an-usual so- beh e td aller th e expi rat io n Cial c t~ l en da r •s ve ry likely this of 28 days a ft er the last day co rnmg yea r. You co uld be- of pu()tication ot this noti ce come mvolved w1 th tw o d iff er - or a s so on ther ea ft e r as c nn ent fu n groups and enJOy th em be scheduled by 1t1e Cour t equally Spe nc e r , LEO (July ZJ-Aug. 221 Some- L a r r y Clerk o f Cou rt thing you ·re wi s hing lor can of Meigs Co unt y. beco me a r eality if you are Oh io ore par ed t o d o whttl ' s reQuired . 1nstead ot waili ng (7) 3, 10 , 17 . 24 , 3 1, (8) 7, 6tc upon another to do it for you . How to get al on'g witll ..o ther s•gns IS one at the sections • yo u'll en JOy 1n your new As tra1 'LEGAL NOTICE ' Graph lette r that begins wi th NO T ICE OF yo ur bi rt hday Mall S1 lor eac h PROPOSED MERGER to As tro-Grap ll , P.O. B o~ <189 , No t ice is her e by giv en Radi O C1ty Sta tion, N Y. 10019 . l11at ap pl ica tion has bee n Be StJre to speci ty b1 rth t1me . mad e to th e Com ptro ller of VIRG O (Aug . 23-Se pt . 221 Goa ls 111e Currency , washington , ca r1 be ach1e ve"d today th roug h D . C. 20219 for his consent the use o f s ublte . md~rect to a me r9er of Th e Citizen s methods Thi s doe s no t 1m p1y National Bank of Mid yolJ sholJ td do any th ing that d tepor t , M iddl epo rt , Oh io Th e Ce ntral Tr us t could \.Je mterpreted as being and Company , National unde rhanded Associatio n, Ci nc innati , LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. lJJ Be Ohio . sens1 twe today to the need s o f The appli ca tion was th ose yo u' re lan d o!. If ne ces· accepted for filing J un e 6, sa ry . place lhe~r 1nteres ts 19 79 . above your own . Th1s "' good tt is contempla te d that all offi ces of t he guy ·· role sut!S you . above lnamed banks will SCO RP IO (Oc t . 24-Nov. 22t In Sl \uat, ons whe1c th ere is so me- con t inue to be opera ted. This no t ice 1S publi shed thing a t real valu e at sta l<. e . you 'll + co me 1nto yOUI own pur s uant to sec t ,on 18 lcl of the Federal De posi t tn toda y Cou rage 1S the asse t yo u C,U UHlCC' Act Jnd Part 5 Of ' can draw uoon The RcguliJt ions o f !IH~ SAGITTARIU S (Nov . 23·Dec. Compt r olle r of th e 21) Your Judgmen t tsexceptton- Cu rr ency ( 12 CF R 5 ). att y Keen today. pa rtt cula rt y · lh e Citiz ens wh en 11 co me s to :;tr iking bar· National Bank o f M idd tepo rt gams You :11 be la11 to yoursell Middleport , Ohio and 10 those w1th wll om you deal. The Ce n tral Tr us t CAPRICORN (Dec . ZZ·Jan . 19) Compa n y, N .A . Sometlling you '1e invol ved in nc innat i, Ohio 11lat appeared rathe r s table (61 26 , (7) 3.CitO. 17 , 24, 26, 6 may be subte cted to an unex· tc pee l ed chan ge tod ay . Th e s hift witt benefit you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o-Feb. 19) Al lies wt"lo have been depen dable m the pa s t will be so again today . One Sit uat ion you may bot h of you . lt"s not a time to be lea rn of, anot her you may not. modes t. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Use GEMINI (May 21 ·June 201 Be your mtui tr on and your 1rnag1 - asser tive today wrthou t bei ng na1ton today tf you see way s to ove rly aggress1ve in situations 1mp rove your pe rsonal wor king whe re you are conf ro nted with co ndt\lon s. as welt as the lot o l op pos ition . Sh ea the your those who tabor at you r stde . streng th in compassion . ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You 're gtlted today with both Focus yo ur energ ies a,nd e finitiat ive and tma gination Put forts In, ways today to tllese qualltte s to prod uctive st re ngthen your fo und at ions so use . such as inspi ring those that yo u may feel mo re sec ur e . whose spirits need a boost . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASS '-1 I TAURUS (April 20-May 2D) In • joint venture s today it's likely ~ your 1deas will be the ones that gain the greatest bene lits for AUOREY WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES ll ASTRO·GRAPH ~ 'Your ~'Birthday Yard Sale YA RD SALE at James Swain' s on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 ond 14 from 9 to? Everything im aginabl e. YA RD SA LE . Clo thes , mis c. langsv ille-Dexter Rd . County Rood across from Small's Grocery. Fol low s igns . 10om· 8pm . YA RD SA LE . July 23 . 24. 25 . 26 at l owel l Bing's, 3 miles from Chester on Boy Scout Camp Rd . Auto Sales 1977 C« EVY MONZA 305 V·B. au to., P,S., P.B., A.C. , AM· tope. 992-5891. DoZeR. ENDl~odc; ·and dump 1%5 RAMBLER , good work car. New tires , run s good. $250. Coli 9.49-2571 after 5 pm weekdays . ·.,.---,,--,-- Pels for Sale HOOF HOllOW , Engli sh and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses end ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290 . Ba rding & Riding lessons and Ho rse Ca re produ cts . RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. (a t/367-0292 . GOING OUT of bus in ess. Al l pood les , pomeronion , pekinese. block pam puppy" great coat line . Phone 696-111 after Sp m . POODLE GROOMING . J udy Tayl or . 614-367-7220. GOING our of business . Al l p oq dles , pomeranian . pek inese , block pom puppy, gr e at coo t li ne . Phone 696-1111 after 5pm . AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pu ppies . litter is registered Cahmpionship bloodline s . Show quality . Has been worm· ed. Temporary s h o t s. 614·67S· I863 . COLLIE PUPPIES . Full bl ood . 8 week o ld, ad orable co llie puppies . $25 . 992-7300 alter 4:00 . MUST SELL Tw o 3 yea r quarter ho rse geld ings, 1 Appaloosa ma re 4 and pony. All ore gen tle and we ll broken . b ee/ lent horses. Ca ll992·6162. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33 , north ot Pomer oy . Lorge lots. Coll9fl2-7479 . 3 AND <I RM furni shed and u n· furni s hed opt s. Ph one 9'12-5434 . oNe BEDROOM opts. Con ta ct Village Manor, 992-7787 . NICE LARGE ho me in Pomeroy. Write Bo )( 729W . c· o the Daily Sen tinel. Pome roy, OH 45769c:.. · - - - -- TWO ROOM apartment . · Pri vate both . All utilities pa id . First fl oor pri vate entrance . Al so, sleeping room lor rnet . 9'12.blJ22 . 22 FOOT CAMPING tra iler for 1 person in Syrocuse. Utilities. 9'12·2897 . TWO BEDROOM furnished opt . 1 child, no pets . $150 per mo . nth plus utiliti es. 949-2875 . ·.; FOR-RENTSycamore St. ... WJ.<E N We TAKE INVENTQI<Y HEI<'E, HE/IJ12QD ... WE TRY To Be Pomeroy A BIT MOllE SPECIFIC: THAN11 LITTLE HAT THIN(!!lS AND 81~ 197.4 GMC Surbu rban, 9pass trucf.. . 454 C. l. powe r stee ri ng. brakes , outomotic , radi o. Michel in 8 ply li res . $1300 or best o ffer . 992-3462 . 1974 Ford LTD wagon . Al l· new tires. new shocks. Good ton· · dir ian . $900 . 992· 6248 . 1978 JEEP J-1 0 tru ck . 6 cyl., std skiff. 20 mpg. $5200. Before 3pm. 985-3597 . 1971 FOR D LTD 2-door. 71 ,668 miles , A .C. $650 . 992-7065 . 1971 CHE VHLE MALIBU 307 V·B, a"uio ., a ir cond .. AM -FM 8-track , air s"hocks , Crogars, sport mi rrors. Good condition . Co li after 4:30 . 992-3870. CHEVY CARRYALL (.20. Good 6 cy l engine, std . frons., fullt ins ul a t ed 9'12-6398 . a nd Auto Sales 19H VEG A HAl CHBACK , call 303-675-1501 or 305-075 · 2<~138 o r 304-675-1553 . 1968 CAMERO , V·B , 4· speed, Crogor mags , othwe - o ther extras . Excellent co ndition . Coli 992· 7 196 alter Spm. 1976 CHEVROLET MONZA hot· chbo ck, o ulo, trans . Co li 992·6377 . 1973 TRUCK ,/4 ron Int ., 50.000 "miles , 6 cyl. , heavy duty , fixed for dual wheels . Trade. Ru tlan d Hardware . FOR SALE : 1970 Dartge pickup. Phone 992-2360, =.~·- . ·-·- - - ca r peted . 175 M-F tractor 16 in. 3 bottom plow . W 2-2877 or 992-7B83 after Spm. WURLITZER ORGAN wi rh fool pedals , rhythm beals. like new. $830. Phone 992-7206 PIANO . Univox C6 mpac elec tr ic piano. Good cond ition . $250 . 614 - 593 -8010 or 614 -593-5078 . POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliance~ sales & Serv•ce SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992·2181 -· RUTLAND HARDWARE 742-2255 . One 40 gal. Mor -Fio auto. gas water hea ter , gloss lined , fuel saving , $120. Vanity cabinet wit h ma rble top with fau cets and pop-up . drain and supply line s . $99.95. One double bowl sink with fau cets, S69 .96. Special Sate - Roof· ing.90 lb. roll whil e, green, block granule, $1 3. 10. 57 lb. roll blo c ~ . $9.55 . 5 gal. asphalt roofing pla in or fobroted , $9.30 19H VW VAN . Good condi· lion . 30 mpg. Needs muffler. $2300 or best offer. 992·3798 . 1978 SUZUKI DS-80. Ex . condi· lion . Coli 992-539 1. 1977 YAMA HA 125 wit h 1400 miles with helm e t. $625. 992·bll7.:.:2c:.. . .,.·--:c-::=~ G ENE RAL ELEC TRI C refrigerator . Freazer, good condi tion Signature Men u Magic e lectric range. good condition . Small tabl e with 2 cho irs. Fold up legs. To see Cell 9'12·3069 . Special Sale Hotpoint · Air Conditioners s25 to s5o Discounts Large Stock Jack W. Caney Mgr. Phone 992-2181 '"' rr - SUPER M Formal! tractor 3 bot· fa m I 4" plows , 8ft. trans port disc, hay elea votor, 550 Oli'Ver , sal t and mineral Ieed er, cri b Ieede r. Ni ck l eonard , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . 1977 16' Storcroft open bow, conv. top, 85 h.p. Mere with ss pro p. Stei'l ing Trai ler .and oc· cess . $3690. Photte992 -' 2791 . EIGHT WEEK old pigs . Phone 247-2161. SPINET -CO NSO lE Pian o. Wonted: responsi ble party to tok e over low monthly paym ents on spinet pia no. Can bo seen locall y. wq_te cred it ma na ger: PO BoJC 537 , She lby ,;l le, IND 46176. MONTGOMERY C. R. MASH TRAILER SALES VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 77310 Mon1gomery R;a . ROOM , BOAR D. laundry . Elderly on ly Reaso nable . 992·bll22. Llln g~vl ll e , Auctions Mick 's Barber & Style Center Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST $7800. REAL ESTATE loon s . Purchase and ref inance. 30 year ter ms, VA. No money down (e ligible veterans). FHA - As low as 3 per cen t dow n (non-ve teran s). lre lor'd Mortgage Co ., 77 E. Stole, Athens. 614-592-3051 . Fe:"turing : men 's & sly ling , women 's perms. Call tor appt. or walk in . 992·2367 Main St. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 6·6·1 mo . RESTA URANT AND ba. . D I end D-2 license in cl uded . 3 a cres . and hou se Good bu siness opp ortu nity . Ca ll J67.QS57 . HOU SE FOR sole . 130 Buller· nut' Pomeroy , OH. 9<12-2410 . TWO ACRE lor near Meigs Mine No. 1. Rural wa ter ava ila ble . Best o ff er . 742· 2746. FOUR BEDROOM house . 2 both. kitchen . di ning room living room. utility roOm , por· t iol ly carpeted. 2 screened m porches . on 2 a cres level ground . nice locati on . Priced rea sonab le . 247·3663 . 3.65 a c res approx . 2 miles wes t of Rt . 7 on 143 . level , a c reage . 74'2· 26S6 or 742.2955 . SIX ACRES . 7 room house. 3 bedroom. If interested, call J04. 927. 1568 . Roger Hysell Garage mil e off ~t . 1 by-pa ss on St. Rt . 124 toward Rulland . J4 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 00 li e ADD ONS a nd remodeling . gutter work. down spouts . some concr e te work, wa lks and dr~vew oy s ! t ree esf imo le). V.C. Young Ill. Rec ine. OH . 949·2748 and 9'12· 73 " . W ill HAU L lim es tone and grovel . Al so. lime hau ling ond sp read ing . Phone 742-2455 . ROOFI NG , ROOF repo~r and s iding. o th er maintenance. E& R Roof ing o nd Sid ing . 614-388-B860 or 6 I 4-388 -8797 . S& G CAR PET Clean ing. Steam cl eans . Fr ee • es timat e . Reasonabl e rate s . Scot · c hguor d . 992 · 630q or 742·23<18 . NEIGLER Construction . For building good houses ond do· ing repai r work . Co li Guy Neigler . 9_4 ~_- ~5:.:0::: 8:.. . --· Real E'state for Sale NI CE Comlor toble 8 room home on opproJC . 2 acres of leve l tend with plenty o f shade tr ees , o n Rutland Rd . 992. ' .:: 25:.:5:..c.- - - -- -- 216 E. Second Street NEW LISTING - Fully furni shed ran c h sty le 3 bedroom hom e with large yard . Has central hear ing and rurat water . Peaceful loca1ion o u1 of town . Only $28,000 . HEIR SAYS SELL IT Compa ct 2 bedroom h ome nearl y mainte nan ce fr ee in P omeroy . A good s tart er or r e tire m ent hom e with la r ge ext ra lot. Thi s vou mu s t see. $25,000. RENOVATING Owner is now r e model · irig this 4 bedroom home . 2 new baths, ca"'rpet ing , oil fur'nace, basem e nt, 2 tr a il er s pace.s , a nd almost 2 acre s of land. Asking $21,000. LIKE NEW 3 bedrooms, family r oom with woodburning fire pla ce, nea rly all carpet ed, 2 car garage , froot porch, a nd back s un deck . Asking $69.000 . 375 ACRE FARM - 9 rm . renovated hom e, 4 bedrooms, 2 ba t hs , fr ee natural gas furn ace, lg . family rm ., mode rn kit c hen , ba se ment, and 2 porches . · Cattle barn, 36x 120, 2 sHos, and many other buildings . New fences , some woven wire. $235,000 .00. POMEROY N ice 2 s tory, 3 bedroom hom e w ith central heating . Almost ma intenan ce fre e w ith aluminum siding, storm door s and windows. Partial base ment, loo. Ju s t $19 ,000. LOTS OR ACREAGE We have severa l loca 'tions and diff e r e nt p rices. Ll ST YOUR PROPER · TY WITH US THEN GO ON WITH A REGULAR ROUTINE . CALL 992·3325. ' · Housing " •, Hea .-..,;:. d uar - t 9rs ., Blown Insulation ·~HERNUTj THIS SOV6 <!71\IE RUNDOWN ON AD\IEIJTURES "~'VM>W I!>ANANrJ I6 ' Cellulosic (wood filllr) Tllermoltnsutatton Sove 30 pet. to 50 pet. on lleatlng cost Experience ond fully Insured FrH Est. Call 992-2772 5· 17-1 mo. 7· 12 I I I I· K CAPTAIN EASY CSNAT5! r'l,). SH HE DOE51/'T SE:"E V5 AWORD WE TOLD OH, DEAR, EASY : I ALMOST FO!I,SOT •• DAQPV WANTS .-ou TO PHONE HIM A6 600N~ IPLECOI I (J P05518LE! WHAT iO DO TO 'iHE DOORS f.!IEFORE THE 11-JHA&ITANTS PO l'i "I'HEM5ELVE~. Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above car1oon. I Prlntanswerhere : "( Yeslerday's l I X)" TILLIS Siding USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS . BISSELl SIDING CO. BRIDGE LOSER AI<£ 'btl T~~ rn; WHO SAIJW MY H\JSBAI.!O'S 1.-1~ IIJirsN '(;u @J£3 HIM ID THB ftlSPIT.M. Al'l"BR lli6 BUS HIT HIM <: cans . 6 · 14-2 mo . g_a me, every declarer except NORTH 7-24-A +8 ¥ K 8$2 t A Q6 • K J 10 52 WEST +Q10 95" ¥ AQ 3 • J 10 9 8 E~PERIENCED Radlat9r ·~ Servlc• ~ Real Estate loans Purcha se and Refinance 30 Year Terms A- No money down 1eligible veterans ) FHA - AS low as 3% down (non -veterans ) l m•llelt Mp•l•r Cer• . 592-3051 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE OH•" 1HE POOR I'll GEl 11, !o! l\~ ~ HfRE ... BY DAISy ... GOT10 THE 51QVE .. · GIR LS ' BREAK LT UP ... GE 1 MORE I'LL DO fT .. . Federal NEW LISTING In Po m e roy, sta t e ly two s tory r e m ode led hom e, origi nal hand ·carve d oak wood w ork , 3 bedrooms. forma t din · ing , n ice kitchen , base m ent, in good cond ition , large lot . S34,500. JUST LISTED - M;d. dleport , re:modeled 2· family , live in one, rent the other, 2 baths, many featu res, needs some Hnish work . $26,800.00. A BARGAIN - N ICE hom e in town , full base ment , 2 bedrooms, exce ll ent l oca tion . R E DUCED TO $21 ,500 .00. VACANT LAND - 56 acres, 15 pasture , 5 tillabl e, balance timbe r , sev e ra l home sites. $23,900 .00. FARM - Approximate· ly 20 acres, nice fenced pasture, barn s a nd other · buildings , re mod e led 2 · story home. Free gas and wa,ter . $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - 1·2 ac res , s tarting at SJ.OOO .OO. 5 POINTS AREA about 6 yrs. old, 3 BR , doubl e c losets, fully e qu ippe d kitchen , very nice din ing area , ce ntral heat & air , deck , doub le lol 100'x200' . New dra pes & rods in c luded. $29.000. Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. WE HAVE FINANCING AND NEED LISTINGS FOR OU!I OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr . Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992·6191 BRADFORD , Auc tionee r, Complete Service . Phone 9-49-2-487 or 9--49· 2000 Racine, Oh1o, (ri ft Brpdlord . ElWOOD BOWE RS REPAIR Swee pers, toosters , iro ns , a U smel l opp llonces . Law n moer , ne.~~:t to Stale Hig hway Garage on Route 7, q85·3625 . SEWING MACHINE Repa irs . sttr 'olice . all make s. 9'92·2284 . The . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Auth ori zed Singer Solei and Service . We sho!pen Sci ssors . EXCAVATING . d oze r, loader and backhoe work , dump lrucks a nd to-boys for h tre . w11l ha ul fill d ir t, top soil , limes lone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 , night phone 9'12·3S25 or 9'12·5232 . EXC A VATING , dozer , backhoe and ditc her , Charles R. Hatfie ld . Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohi6. Pone 74 2·2008 . PU LL INS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992· 2... 78 . AU TO MOBILE IN SURAN CE been cancelled? l ast your operators license? Phone 992·2143 . HOWERY AND MARTIN h · coveting , septic. sys tems , dozer. backhoe. Rt . 143. Phone I (6 14) 698-7331 or 742·2593 . IN STOCK for immed iate delivery: variou s sizes of pool kits . Do-it- yo urself or let us install fo r you . D . Bumga rdner Soles , Inc 992·5724 · PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. West North East PasS Pass Pass Pa"" 2• Pass 4• 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Ask liM I!XMPIS Hourst-1 M .• W .• F b Other fimn by llppoint- ment. 107 Svc•more (Re•r) Pomeroy , 0 . ALLEY ¥x t KJJ098xx • Q 10 CALL 992·7544 • 7·8·1 mo. H. L Wtitesel Roofing gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning · Free Estimates . 949·2862- 949 ·2160 • 5 tf c When this played in a You're a friend of Slim's! You can do no wronq! l confess! 1 ru ined You lost aqain, Slim! Do4ou 6tilllove me? clo\hes! I'll pa4! WINNlE canton Island group DOWN I Goya subject 10 To boot %Avoid II Lamour's 3 German city 4 Backward child? Yet~terday's Auswer much 14 Suffix 5 Afore- with lemon 15 Up-t€Kiate: &Museum 26 Tilt 13 Titillate 18 Recipient 19 Tree mentioned 17 Result in 19 Delighted 20 Chemical contents 7 Spotty 8Away from duty 9 Items of business 11 Incline %9 French river 38 - J . Fudd 3% Pocket-size feature Z2 Earthly 23 Exculpate 24 Person Z5 Pound 34 College VIP 36 Induced 37 Typewriter key suffix Z1 Leningrad's river 1:::-+-11-+- Z2 Polynesian 9 P.M. till 1 A.M. deity 24 Conunanded 25 Daniels of B.Y .O. B. ) i 1111 1\'\1 hu~ /nr tlt l' l 1111 ~ nd1 RlsQ.~'12 HP Ot: BULLET- - YOU AIN'T TREED A 'POSSUM IN 1-8123 RlisO\.P~ HP HYD 1-8183 RIDiso~g HP HYD 6-5260 8 HP WALX BEHIND 26 the Silents Minister's talk: abbr. Z7 Gaelic rr+-i- island 32 Beach color \JO'RE TH' LAUGH IN' STOCK OF • 'POSSUM COUNTY boy's t:,--+-+-- 33 Experienced~;;-i---j-- THREE WEEK S 35 Checking hours 38 Fabricate 39 Code word DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how 2-5460 10 HP WALK BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVE~Y 8 HP lo I'M SO WORRIED ABOUT CI-IARLIE BROW~ I CAN'T EAT OR 5LEEr... , GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for anolher. In Ibis sample A is used for the three L's , X for the two O's, e tc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formati o n of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dille rent. PEANUTS WELL, IF I(OV 6eT SI~K, Toq THAT SURE WON'T Ht:LP I-IlM ... MA'18E IF ~E TJ.jOU&HT HE WAS MAKING M!: SICK, HE'O6ET BETTER CRYPTOQUOTES MMBE ! COULD SEND ~IM A THREATENING LETTER FUZHZ OUZA SW NW LAZ J MJD XLLH J A L F U Z H' NA MN CZ : VMLWZW LAZ FL LRZAW - JAXHZ PNXZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF BAD LUCK YOU WILL NEVER GET GOOD LUCK. - PETER THE GREAT © 197t Ktnv Feeturn Syndlr•••· tnc. · 992-2975 .~omeroy, Ohio •' .. .. .. ·:. .. ··, WI:.DNESDAY , JULY 25,1979 ·• 5 •15-World at Large 17; 5 :45- .• Farm Report 13 ; 5 : 5~PTL Club . ,. 13 ; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6: IJ0--700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Clu~ 15; 6 : 10-News 17 ; 5Chrlstopher Closeup 10. •:J.,.....uragnet It: 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5()-Good Morning, Wesl Virginia 13; 6 :5s-<:huck White Reports 10 ; News 13. 7: IJO--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6 , 13 ; Wednesday Morning ' 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges- Little Rascals 17 . . 7 : 15-A. M . Weather 33 ; 7 : 30Famlly Alfalr 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8 : IJO--C~pt . Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . B:3~!1omper Room 17; 9:IJO--Bob Bra un 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6 ; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love ot Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9:30--Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres ·u. 10 : IJO--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Al l In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie "Lucy Gallant" 17 ; Paint Along With Nancy Komlnsky 33. 10 : 3~AII Star Secrels 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy ~rlflllh 6 ; Whew! 8,.10; Consumer Surlvval Kit 33; 10: 55-CBS News 8 ; House ·Call 10. • 11 : oo--Htgti Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13. 12 :IJO--Newscenfer 3; . News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless B; Over Easy 33; Midday . Magazine 13; 12 :15Love American Style 17 . 12 :30--llyan' s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Movie 11 0r. Goldfoot & the Bikini Machine" 17; MacNe il-Lehrer Report 33. 1 :IJO--Days of Our Lives 3, 15; Young & the Restless 10 ; Best of Ernie Kovacs 33 . 1 :30--1\s The World Turns 8, 10; Two Ronntes 33. 2 :00..:..Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13; Opera Theater 33 2: 25News 17 . 2:30--Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:IJO--General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 ; Rebop 17. 3:3~Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spllts17; Over Easy 20 .. 4:1J0--Mister Cartoon 3; HollywOOd Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5: IJO--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle .10; Brady Bu~ch 15; Star ' · Trek 17 ; Six Million Dollar Man 13. 5:3()-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Elec. Co. 20; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who JJ. 26 French city 31 Danish BARNEY Tractors In Stock nswiss I Run into number YOU SENT FOR HER/ SAT., JULY 28 20% OFF hand was match-point 5 Pacific sl. 16 Countdown AT PT. PLEASANT ARMORY Adm iss ionSl (Do you have a Question for the experts ? Write. " Ask th e Experts, ·· care of thi~ newspaper. Individual questions wifl be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-a ddressed enveJopes . The most i nteresting questions w ilf be used in th is column and will rece ive copies of JACOBY MODERN t by THOMAS JOSEPH te Indigent ACROSS garment IZ Not very FEATURING RECORDING ARTIST: STAFFHOUSE ROAD fNEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN . 1 ~a1.'6td' GASOLINE ALLEY the 'PARTY & DANCE three notrump in spite of that. Let him play it. chance is somewhat less Lhan 50 perc ent. New , repair, • X You respond tw o dia· monds to partner' s one· spad e opening and rebid three diamonds after he goes to two nolrump . He now bids three notrump. An Oregon reader asks what we would do. We pass. W e have told our partner that we don't like no trump. He has gone to Most bridge players would double six hearts with the West hand. A few would take the conservative action of passing and opening the jack of diamonds. • Against all these players South would make the con· tract with correct play, which is to lead the jack of hearts and let it ride after West ducks . This play wins 50 percent of the time . If you ros e with the king, your ClOP 7-2<-B +JX By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ~GRAVELY 210 Condor St. unreasonable. Opening lead: ¥A & Business Services 1-8122 We can't ! Even though West's pla y ·is fa r from veterans Admin . Loans. New Home E·C ElE CTRICAL Con tractor serving Ohio Va lley reg ion . Si" days o week , 2.C hourt service . Emergency co ils. Call 882-2952 or 882-3454 . Pf'IMF'ROY . 0 . Hou11ng dummy 's king ? You hold : GOOD, -DAI>J ·•· WOO D· .. HOT WA1ER ... you ARE A HELP IN P. TIME 0:0 NEE D .. REALEST ATE FINANCING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 73 2 l 75432 98 6 3 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South Ph . 992·11 74 4 -23· 1 m o. though only about half the North-South pairs got be· yond game. AI one table, expert South was playing a ga inst· an ap· parent lamb who really was a wolf in disguise . The wolf in sheep's cloth· ing led ace and three of trumps. Can you blame South for hopping up with SOU Til + AKJ64 ¥ J LO 9 7 6 t K .AQ the ler941t Truck or I U!I doter R•d l•1or to Smith Nelsoo Motors, Inc. • • • • • 74 From IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . Slate, Alhens one made six hearts, al- ·EAST 6 •30--NB C News3, 15; ABL News 13 ; Carol Burnet16; CBS News 8, 10; Falher Knows Best 17. 7: oo-C ross . Wtts 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand By 8 ; News 10; Love American Sty le 15; Get Smart 17; D ic k Cavell 20,33 . 1 : 3~Baseball 3; Candid Camera 6 ; Gong Show 8; Price Is .Right 10; Abbott & Costello 15; Donna Fargo 13; My Thr<:e Sons 17; MacNei l- Lehrer Report 20, 33. , B:oo--Happy Days 6,13; Runaways 15; CBS Reports 8,10; Dragnet 17; Au st in City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8 : 3~Pilot 6,13; Baseball 17; Two Ronnles 33 . 9 :1J0--Three ' s Company 6,13; Movie " Billy " 15 ; Movie "The Hawaiians" 8,10; Opera Theater 33; Truckers' Del ight 20 . 9 : J~Taxl 6,1J; IO :IJO--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; 13 Queens Blvd . 6,13; News 20. 10:3()-PIIot 6,1 3; Lock Stoke & Barrel 20. · 11 : 00-News 3,6,8,10,13.15; Dick '•· Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; ,•' Book Beat 33. 11: J~Johnny Carson 3. 15; Pilot 6, 13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC ., News 33 ; Movie "Promise Her Anything" 10; Movie "Flying . ~: Tigers" 17 . 12 : 4()-Movle "SPYS 6, 13 ; Movie ··, " Lone Star" 8 . 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; 1:35- ,,. ,•',. ' Baseball 17 . 2 : 25- News 13; 4:05- News 17 ; 4 :25-Movle "The Star Packer" •, 17 . .. ..· Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag t Call for a Free Siding Eltlmo1e, 949·2101 or 949· 2860. No Sundn St. Rt . 7 North of Chester , 0 . Phone 985-4202 6·24 ·1 mo. pd . I Jumbles: liTHE PROVE ORIOLE NINETY Answer : What a certain mountain climber might not be- "ON THE lEVEL" Tuesday; July 24 Vinrl and Aluminum wooo..'. REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig· gscre s t Manor, be tw een Tu p· pers Pla i n ~ and Chester. Phone 985·3929 and 985-4129. HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Mines . 7.42-2228. Pomeroy, 0 . 7·10·1 mo. TWO STORY 3 bedroom hous e. 3 lot5 . N ow'5 your chance if you need a house. S12.000. Owner wi lling to ta lk . 9'12·2082 or 742· 2328 . LOT FOR so le. Har risonville Water tap on lot. dr ivew ay rile in . App . 1<!5 ft . fro ntage. On ha rd road . $1800 . Colt 9'12·2020 . I K TUE~DAY, JULY, • . 1"9 (Answers tomorrow} Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 x 10 mobil e home. Real Estate for Sale J&L JIM KEESEE. •New Home •Addons •Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 J S lrn n BIG AUCTION every We d .. 7 pm . Har tfor d Comm uni ty Cenlec Hertford , WV , 4 miles above Po meroy - Ma so n Bridge . Good co ndition. 992-5858 . Ohio 614 669 4l4S Evt>ning ~ 1M dE'S E a 51 of WiiiU!f>Y1 IIe SU PER GOOSE siOC K TRAILER NOW AVA ILABLE . For Sale ll0-H'C<'E5"/\ CALL 992-6009 RIDENOUR GAS Service . Doxoll. P. go5. Che~ ter. 985-3307 . s•soo. COAL , LIMESTONE. .and . grove L calcium chl oride , fer tilizer, d og food , and all types of sa lt. Ex ce lsior Salt Works , tnc., E. Moi11 St. , Pomeroy , 992-3891 . Business Services truck. Will do basements , ponds b rus h , time'r , limes tone and gro ve l. Cha rl es Butcher. 742·2q40. 1965GENERAL60 >12. 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva , 60•12 , 2 bedr. GiveAway 1970 Castle . 60x12 , 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line , 50x12, 2 bedr. SPRI NGER SPANIELS. Young 196~ Vol iont. 12x60, 2 bedr. female and mole pup. Block 1967 National. 12:x50 , 2 bedr. and whi te . Hu man e Society . B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT . 992· 7680. PLEASANT, W~ . 30··675-4424 . KITTENS , oi l kind s , a ll sizes . 1972 12 x 60 !railer , 2 Call Humane Society . bedroom . s t ove and 9'12-7680. , refrig e rator , fuel oil furnace . BLACK PART poodl e, mo le' 992.5891. year old . 742-2702 . 1969 12 x 52:2 bedroom mobile hom e , $3500 . 985· 3504 . S100.00 t monlh All utilities paid . ~ - A PA INTIN G AND Sandbla s ting . Free estima tes . Co ll949-2686 . Television ·. Viewing byHonriArnoldandBobloo I RYGOL I I KJ ISN'T TI-IAT NOW HAULING limll'!s tone in Middlep ort· Poemroy area . Col i for tree es t imate. 367-7101. YARD SAl f . House hold good s, wome n ' s men ' s , and chil d ren's clothes , mi se items . I mile from longsvil e , CR 10. 9 tit dark . Phone VE RMEER BALER Soles . ports 742·266S. and serv ice. Balers in stock for FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole. July 1 immediate delivery. Phon e 742 -2677 or 742-2152 . 26 8. 27 . 9 om to ? Route 338 , across th e ri ver from Kai ser 16 CU . FT. fr os t free Aluminum . Cal l 247-2161. ref rigerator freezer . Avoc ado YARD SALE . Furnitu re , green. $275 . 992-729 1 ofler 4. clothing, odds ond 8nds . Wed . FOR D DIESE L trac tor. Ne w 25 and Thurs . 26. On CR 25 , 1/1 itre s. Exce llen t condiiion . mile post Meigs High Schoo l. 7.4 2-2228 or 7.42-2832. Inside if it rain s. TWO AIR condit ioners. One 5000 BTU and one 13 ,500 BTU . Cat1992-245 1 otter Spm . by Roget Bollen ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ENT TRAP A Services Offered 1973 O LDS N1n e ty ·Elgh t, full power, low n\deoge, gef!. good gas mileage . Excellent condition . Ask,ing $1995. Colt 992· 2531. OFFICE SPACE FUNNY BUSIN ESS POSING AS A HOSPITAL. CRIMfNAL..- --Notices --~-,.,- fi;}'i} ~ ~ ~~ ~~ I 6: IJO--News 3,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6:3()-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17 . 7: 00- Cross-Wih 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love Amer ican Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7:3()-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6 ; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; •. That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 : IJO--Real People 3,15; Eight Is · Enough 6,13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Dragnet 17 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20. :: 8:30--Baseball 17; 9 :IJO--Echoes of '· the Sixties 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13 ; Movie "Popeye" 8, 10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. IO :IJO--Vegas 6,13; News 20; 10 :»--Best ot Groucho 20. II :O~News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; New Soupy Sales 17; Dick Cavett 20'. II :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; Movie " Tony Rome" 10; Movie uPsychOut" 17 ; ABC News 33. 12 : 4~Baretta 6,13 1 Kolak 8. 1: IJO--Tomorrow J; News 15 ; 1 : 25Baseball 17 ; 1: 50--News 13; . • 3 : 55-News 17; ~ ' 15-Movle ,. " Westward Ho" 17. �• 10- The D~ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 24, 1979 Mayor's Court CLARA MA E HAl ,L Funer31 services for Clara Mat• Hall. 7S, Syca more St. . Middl eport. who died at her residence Saturday were held today at 2 p.m . a t the Seaver Funeral Services Inc. Home "t Princetnn, W. Va . Bur ial wa s in Oa k Wood Cemetery at Princ ton, Mrs. Hall was born Oct. 28 , 1000 in Middleport , the daughter of the la te William and Georg ia Collins Ervin . She was also preceded in death by her husband , Thomas F. Hall , one son, Ernest F. Hall. and one sister, Mrs . Ali ce Hoffman . She was a member of the Christian Church of Matoka, W. Va ., Eastern Star Lodge of Montcabn, W. Va., a nd owned and operated a store a nd restaura nt for sever a l years a t Matoka . Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Terry (Betty Rose) Milam , Lorain, Ohio , and Mrs. William (Ann Marie) Hoofnogle, District Heigh ts, Md. , four sons , James Edward Ha ll , Pomeroy; Robert Lee Ha ll , Gordonsville , Va .; Harry Hall , Alhoski, N. C., and Raymond Hall , Bowling Brook, !U., one sister, Mrs. Virginia Husted, Chau ncey, II gra ndchildr en and, fiv e grea t grandchildren. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 23 Esther Baker, Donna Barker, Jerry Calley,Sr, Belle Daft, Reva Evans, Charles Gibbs, Ewstelle Hall , Teresa Hughes, James Kennedy !1 , Cheryl McCai n, Me lissa Mantz , William Ramsey , Sha ron Sm ith , Eric Karr,Jeffrey Thomas, Ethel Wei!, Nora Whitt . BIRTHS JULY 23 Mr . and Mrs Lewis Pauree, son, Gallipolis Jn !he L' l,)Urt . of sYracuse Mttyor J-:\)(' r l'i ckcn" Monday night one defcnrlant wa s fin ed and another forfeited a hond . Vined was David K. Snodgrass, 23, Hadne. $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement. $25 and costs, expired rc~ i stration . Fra nk Hera ld, Jr .. 40 Middleport, on charges of speeding forfeited a bond in the amount of $22.70. County Court Ear l B. Lee, Athens, charged with overload , was fined $200 by Judge Charles Knight. Also charged with overload, Lawrence R. Upscomb, Shade, was fined $175 . Willi am C. Proctor, Gallipoli s, was fined $151 on a similar charge. Char ged with driving under suspe nsion, Thomas 0. McKay, !~cine, was fined $50 and given 30 days in the county jail. Randy Ebersbach, Minersv ille, also charged with driving under suspension, was fin ed $50 and given 30 days in the county jail. Dany Haggy, Pomeroy, charged with failure to register, was fined $35.50. David L. Ramey, Rio Grande, charged with failure tQ .show avlid registration , was fined $35.50. Janies L. Allen, charged willl left of center, was fined $37.55. Ron W. Prestidges, West Alton, charged with no eye protection , was fined $35.50. . Fined for speeding were Ray R. Vaughan, Langsville, $15; Barbara M. Dugan, Racine, $15; Timothy Stevens, Pa rkersburg, W.Va ., $15; Julia K. Mitchell, Langsville, SIS ; Daniel M. Anthony , Proctorville, $35.50; Chester W. Meadows, Pleasantville, $35.50; Russe ll Castle , Grove City, $35.50; Frank W. Hess, Wooster, $35.50. WINNER - Ruth Ann Dowler, left, Pomeroy, was the winner of a diamond that was presented to her Monday by Candy Ingels of IngeLs Furniture and Jewelry, Middleport. At a private sale, persons were asked to guess the total weight of a loose diamond and Ruth Ann came the closest. The sale was held July 17 and 18, but is now open to the public. Thunderstorms will continue By The Associated Press More warm humid weather as well as more thunderstorms are forecast for the next couple of days . High pre ssure off the Carolinas continues to pump warm tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico into the nation's east half . Most of the rain over the last 24 hours has been over the southern half of Ohio with amounts between a quarter to a half inch common. Cloud cover will be a little more Wednesday and thunderstorms will be a little more prevalant. this Will cause temperatures lD rise only to the middle 80s both days. But it will conti.nue to be humid . Tonight -- lows will only dip to around the 70 degree mark. But a moderate New K mart We're · convenient .. ----------------------- --------~ . . store will open Aug. 2 A firm date has been set for the opening of the 44,552 square-foot K mart discount department store in Gallipolis on Upper River Rd. The doors will open to the public at !Oa.m. Thursday, Aug . 2. Now that the opening date is definite,. an extensiYe advertising campaign is being prepared. Commenting on this, Manager Larry R. Wilbourn stated : "Our concept is to stock only first quality goods and price everything to move in large quantities. Present plans for the vpening provide for what we feel will be remarkably savings to our customers. ' 1 EXTENOEDFORECAST Thursday through Saturday wann with a chance of showers or thwtderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the upper 60s and low 70s. Thursday cooling to the low to mid 60s on Saturday. .;::::::::.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-· LUCKY COUPLE We betieve your banking should be hassle-free. Our auto-teller window helps speed your banking, saves you time and energy. And it is open Monday thru Thursday 9 til 3, Friday 9 til 3 and 5 til 9, and on Saturday 9 til 12· so you can take care of transactions as you need to. our auto-teller windows are just some of the ways we're trying to make your b~joking better. "Tht• Fril'lrdf.\ · Rmrl• " Walk ·up tell er window and auto · t e ll er window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p .m . lilQeM lfaliONI Bank Mladleport, 0. " ' · ·~ &b ... -~~~ ·· ~-\. ) • . j :., ~~,. . . t1ember F. D. 1. C. Deposit\ Insurance t11 140.000. ' . Mine official disappointed with statements Families still have 'flajor ·- ~ater problem~ SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) .,-A San Bernardino couple "lucky to be alive" escaped with only minor injuries when th!!ir car was smashed by a freight train at a railroad crossing, then dragged more than 500 feet., a Highway Patrol officer said. The train, pulling about 160 cars, was traveling about 15 miles per hour near Ca jon Pass late Sunday when the engineer spotted a ear that stopped at the crossing gate- - where lights were flashing --and then proceeded across the tra cks, Officer Larry Sanchez said. "The train hit the car dead center, dragged it along the tracks about 540 feet until it came to a bridge," the officer sai'd . "Then the car turned lD the left side of the train and was literally squished between the bridge and the train ." jesse Dean Johnson, 58, walked away from the- crash and his wife , Helaine, 45, was treated for minor injuries at a San Beroardino hospital. bre eze should make sleeping conditions bearable for those without air-eonditioning. The only relief in sight from the warm spell is a cool front which stretched from Lake Superior to Colorado early this morning. This front will be approaching northern ohio on Wednesday, but whether it will push into the state late Wednesday or Thursday is unknown. 'Cyclist injured in Monday wreck COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Harry and EUa Wittkamp and their Leonard I•ark neighbors have been left high and dry for eight years by · government officials. That 's how long they've been without running water. Their neighborhood, in impoverished Mifflin Township, is nestled between the city of Colwnbus and the suburb of Gahanna . And neither of the municipalities is taking an active part in solvinttheir water problem. "This is Dogpatch," said Mrs. Wittkamp, referring to the backward hometown peopled by the characters of the Lil Abner comic strip. "Gahanna doesn 't want us and Columbus won 't take us, " the 73-yearold woman said. Neighborhood residents blame their water problem on construction of the Columbus outerbelt in the early 1970s. They say the digging interfered with the water level, causing some wells to dry up and others to become contaminated. U Colwnbus were to annex the area, water could be piped in by the city. But only about half of the 100 Leonard Park homeowners would be willing to get their water at the expense of annexation , Mrs. Wittkamp said. In the meantime, Mrs. Wittkamp and her infirm, 77-year-old husband, wash with contaminated water from a 500-ga lion cistern they installed four years ago. They drink and cook with water their daughter brings them from nearby Hilliard. The Franklin County Department of Health last year labeled the cistern water unsafe becalise as it collects in the cistern it stagnates. In the · summer, the problem becomes even worse . " It smelLs like a public inanure house /' Mrs . Wittkamp said. The Wittkamps continue to use the contaminated water though , rather than relying solely on gifts of water from friends and relatives. "When you boil potatoes, it turns them black. When you boil soup beans, they're as hard when you take them out as when you put them in . You could use them -as BB 's," Mrs. Wittkamp added. The Wittkamps are not alone in being left with only contaminated A motorcyclist was injured during one of two Monday accidents investigated by the Ga llia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on Woods Mill Rd., one mile north of SR 554, at 7: 30 p.m., officers report that a south bound cycle opera ted by Joseph Swain, 26, Bidwell, went out of cantrol in a curve and rolled oo its side. Swain was transported tD Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated for a contusion of the right leg, and released . There was moderate dam~ge to the cycle. Officers investigated a one-vehicle accident on SR 554, three and eighttenths of a mile east of SR 325, alll :50 p.m. The patrol reports a west bound aulD operated by Michael Clevenger, COMPLETES COURSE 20, Bidwell, went out of control in a MARION - James D. Quallsof1761 curve, passed off the left side of the Chester Road, Pomeroy ,a General roadway and struck a guardrail. There was heavy damage to the Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company 's vehicl e. Employee Develoment Center here. The course included procedures for installing telephones and clearing tine W trouble. QuaUs is an installer-repairer in the company's Circleville diatrict. The development .center offers more than 90 courses and seminars By The Ass~clated Press More warm humid weather as well designed to enhance employee job as more thunderstorms a re forecast skills. for the next couple of d!lys . High pressure off the Carolinas continues to pump warm tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico into the nation's east half . Most of the rain over the last 24 hours has been over the southern half HOG REPORT of Ohio with amounts between a COLUMBUS, Ohio (j\P) -- Direct quarter to a half inch common. Cloud hogs (Fed.State) : Barrows and gill8 cover will be a little more Wednesday and thunderstorms will be a little mostly .25 lower, demand moderatemore prevalant. this Will cause light. U.S. 1·2, 200-230 lbs . country tempera tures to rise only to the points, 39.2S-39.50, few at 39.75, plants, 39.75-40.25, few at 40.50. U.S. 1-3, ~ middle 80s both days. But it will continue to be humid . 250 lbs. country points, 38.51J..39.25, Tonight -- lows will only dip to around plants, 39.00-10.00. Receipts Monday : Actuals 11,000, the 70 degree mark . But a moderate today's estimates 7000. breeze should make sleeping Cattle, from Colwnbus Producers conditions bearable for those without Livestock Co-operative Association, air..:onditioning. 1.0().3.00 lower. Slaughter steers and The only relief in sight from the yearlings, choice 62.J)().fi2.50, good warm spell is a cool front which 5S.00-62.00. Bulls market steady to 4.00 stretched from Lake Superior to lower. Cows market 1.50-5.00 low.er. Colorado ea rly this morning . This Veal calves steady, choice and front will be approaching ·northern prime 101.00 and down. · Ohio on Wednesday, ' but whether it Sheep and lanibs 2.()0..5.00 lower , old will push into the state late Wednesday or Thursday is unknown . sheep 26.25 and down. More warm eather forecast for Ohio MEETS WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will hold its monthly , ,yANDAUSM PROBED meeting July 25 at 8 p.m. in the The vandalism and theft of tools from a CKL Coal Company work site community building. on Ca dmus Crossroads was investigated Monday by the Gallia BQOSTERS MEETING County Sheriff's Department. The Melgs Band Boosters meeting According to a report filed by the will be held July 30 at 7 p.m. in the department , an undetermined amount of tools was removed from the strip band room at Meigs High School. mine location sometime over the There will be a finalizing of plans for the food booth at the county fa ir. weekend. · The department further reports that the work lo ca tion' had been vandalized, with a number of gauges and equipment broken. EGG REPORT SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -- Eggs -this morning at 7:58a.m. to Pomeroy Prices paid to country packing plants City Hall for Dale Hoff, a village employe , who was taken to Veterans for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades Memori oI ll ospita I. including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 61~5, Medium A 52DIVORCES GRANTED 56, Small A 39-45. Divorces were granted in Meigs Sales to retailers in major Ohio County Common l'lells Court Monday cities, cartons delivered: l..arge A lD Edna A. Smith, Pomeroy, from white 71-1!0, mostly 71-73, mediwn 62Earl A. Smith, Pomeroy , and to 71, mostly 62-64. Sharon M. White, Gary; Ind ., fmrn Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens .JQhn N. White, Middleport. light too few lD report . Don Nunley, executive board member, Division 1, District 6 United Mine doesn1happen." Worlten of America, tQday expressed his disappointment and ~mazement at James stated that a "certain board member of tbe United Mine Workers IOOie of the ltatement.s made last weekend by Rep. Ronald James who 'was swallowed this story (Ohio Power's story) hook, line and sinker. Nunley, the defendlnc his sponaorship of House Bill 21 which would eliminate the fuel ad- board member representing tbe miners at the Meigs comple1<, said "I must j111tment clause for electric utilities. asswne he was referring til me in which case It should be made clear that 1 am Nunley said the UMWA is not opposing the bill but just an amendment to the not speaking on my own behalf but at the request of the miners who fear for bill which would severely limit the costs electric companies can recover from their jobs. their Cllptlve coal vperatlons. "If Mr. James is truly representing the area where these miners live, we are Nearly 2,000 miners are employed by Ohio Power Company's Meigs mine the ones he should be consulting with. U he'has talked to UMWA officials, as he complex In Meigs and Vinton Counties. Those mine workers are afraid that claimed, they were from other parts of the state who would not be affected by amendment could cause layoffs or tenninations for the men . the amendment. '".file only assessment we can make is that the company would have trouble " "We are not in opposition to Mr. James nor the basic purpose of the House keeping the mines open if they couldn't cover their costs," according to Nunley, bill, We would just appreciate the courtesy of our elected representative "and as a representative of the miners, it is my job to make sure that this water. The county he~th de_partment found that 37 of 68 netghbonng water sources-- wells in addition lD cisterns -- were contaminated . . The prospects for all~viatlng the situation quickly are not good, satd David Hamilton, housin g coordinator for the Franklin County community development program .. He said he is now verifying an estimate of $2110,000 which would cover costs of bringing ruruiing water . til the residents . Hook-up· fees would be about $300 additionally per home. Hamilton said after the cost verification is completed, he will study the options and try to help residenl8 find a way to pay the Costs. Karen Rainey, a community development plaMer for the city of Columbus , said getting water to Leonard Park will be difficult without annexation . . "We feel a little stymied," she said. "There's not much we can do, but we haven 't forgotten about them." e VOL XXVIII NO. 71 The resignations of Florence Circle and Valerie Johnson, elementary ••a hll s, were accepted when the Southern Local Board of Education met In i'egular aesaion.Tuesday night. In other buainess, the board employed Shirley Sayre as a teacher for the IIJ1HO school year, Unda F. Grindley u custodian of the high · IIChool, effective August 30, and Jonl Today TAU.AHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Attorneys for convicted murderer Howard Virgil Lee Douglas say they are confident a federal judge will grant a stay of execution for their client, who I! scheduled to die Thlll'!lday morning in Florida's electric chair. U. S. District Judge Ben Krentzman was hearing argumenl8 today in hi:! Tampa rourtroom on an eight-page writ of habeas corpus filed by Douglas ' attorneys . "I think we've got our best opportunity, " attorney Larry Saldlng said of the hearing. "Pretty much what the pattern has been is that state courts have denied any requesl8 for stays and have applied a little different standards than the federal courta have." . .. in the world Killer wins stay TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Con. Yict«< tiller Howard Virgll Lee Doualaa won a stay ri execution on n-lay, just two days before he nato die in the electric chair. U.S. Diltrld Judge Ben Kn!ntzIDID IBid Ia bls rulJng thai he was eonc.ned over whether Douglas '*I bem pven a public trial as pranteed by the U.S. ConllltuUon. Douglu, 43, a fonner fruit picker and truck driver, had been ICheduled to die al 7 a.m. Thuraday for the 1973 murder ri Jessie Atklna Jr., the husband of his former girlfrtend. The judge said the stay would be in effect wttll his decision could be considered by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeal in New Orleans. Natives return PERNAS BLANCAS , Nicaragua (AP ) - Ten.s 'of thousands of Nicaraguans who fi. ed act'OII8 to Costa Rica during fighting that drove President Analaslo Somoza into exile have begun returning, welcomed by a new govenunent that asks their help in rebuilding the ravaged nation. Nicaraguan brothers, welcome to this free COWltry, " rea<ls the sign that greeted long lines of Nicaraguans retlllninj! Monday on foot, and in cars and buoes at thl.s post on the Costa Rican border 80 miles south of Plane hijacked CALCU'ITA, India (AP J - Three hijackers conunandeered Managua. Ughr 'N Easf' Surge Of Steam, sream & Dry Iron The Lightweight Iron You'Ve Been Waiting For Light 'n Eosy 00 F200HR/9500·311 • Light to hold-easy to handlehandles the same ironing jobs as heavier irons. • Surge of Steam-an extra surge of deep-down steam to get at deep~down wrinkles. • Cool touch , break resistant ONLY s2 .98 harvest outer shell. 2 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , a Bangladesh llirliner across the Indian border to Calcutta today and threatened to kill their 38 hoetages one by one unless the Bangladesh govenunent delivers a Sl million ransom, informed sources BSid. The hijackers were believed to be Bangladesh citizens. Informed 80W'Ce8 who asked not to be iden· tifled said they were told the hostages Included a member of the Bangladesh parliament and tl)e chalnnan ri the Bangladesh touriJm corporation. The Biman Airlines plane was hijacked 10 minutes after It took off fnm the Bangladesh garrison town of Jeasore, 60 miles from Calcutta, bound for the Bangladesh capital of tlacca . First birthday LONDON (AP) - Louise Brown, the world's first authenUcated test-tube baby, Is a year old today, but the controversy set off by her birth continues. "She Is the perfect baby, pretty, big for her age, and very for· ward," her 32-year-old mother Lesley told the Dally Mall, whi.ch lligned an exclusive contract witli the Browna before the baby was born. . "She began talking at 10 mon· ths, and we think that she's not only going to grow up into a very pretty blonde but a very in· telligent one too," Louise's 39year~ld father, John, told the newspaper. Mn. Brown could not have a baby noml8lly because the fallopian tubes leactir]g to her womb were blocked and the blockage could not be removed surgically, the same problem 40 percent of the infertile women in the world have. Sellers to assist the clerk-{reasurer for one year. They approved the non-eertificated substitute list for the 1979-80 school year, and the tuition agreement with Meigs Local for the _vocational educa· tlon program, and modified the 1979-al appropriation and made necesary budget transfers. The.board will meet in special session Tuesday , July 31 at 7:30p.m. Final swimming lessons slated The last session of swirruning lessons will be held at Middleport Pool beginning Aug . 6. Cla8ses that will be available are, babies up to five years ; beginners, ~7 years; intennediate, 7-9 years; ad· vanced swinuner, 9 and up; junior life saving, 12 and up ; senior life saving, 15and up. Lessons are SIO except for senior life saving which ls $15. Lessons will be for a two week period. Mary Blaettnar, Pomeroy, is the instructor. For additional iliformatlon or thOBe wishing to register may call Pat Kitchen at 992-9968. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1979 Carter will speak tonight resign posts (Continued from page I ) Va. as a defendant in a civil trial ivolving about 60 manufacturers of wire, metal, insulation and building materials. The civil trial is scheduled in U. . S. District Court Dec. 3. Litigation has been conducted jointly in the state and federal courts. ELBERFELD$ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine • .. . in the world PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - Firefighters made preparations today, and awaited ordes to put our the iklay~ld blaze aboard the leaking supertanker Atlantic Empress. John Inston, heading a Mobile Oil Co. team working to salvage more than 60 million gallons of his comp61ly 's crude oil still aboard the burning ship, said it would be decided today when the firefighters would go Into acUon. at TWo teachers Today ake preparations • diacusslng legislation that affects coal mining with us and the amendment to House Bill21 certainly could affect us, the people who helped elect him." . In commenting on another statement made by James, Nunley said he understands that the cost figures for the coal from the Meigs complex quoted by James are not up to date. "Lee Wood, COMPAC representative and official spokesman for the UMWA miners at Meigs, has told me the cosl8 are closer to $34 today rather than $40 to $60. This is a big difference and is something that should not be overlooked. We don't want the utilities to be ripping off their customers but we also feel they should get paid for the costs of their coal," Nunley said. Meanwhile, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has j oined Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman is asking residents to contact officials ·involved with HB 21. Andrews said the bill would directly affect Southern Ohio Coal Company near Langsville. WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Carter, seeking to speak directly to millions of Americans tonight in a rare prime-time broadcast news conference, says the media have exaggerated the extent of his administration shake-up. The president and his aides say both American and foreign . reporters·are blowing up the power of Carter's inner circle of faithful Georgiaris, especially chief of staff Hamilton Jordan. "The Washingtnn press has grossly e1<aggerated this," Carter was quoted as telling about 250 political appointees Tuesday. One of those Georgians, asking not to be named, quoted the president as JOINS FULTZ FIRM - Steven L. Story, 24, RallroadSt. , Middleport, saying Cabinet members won't report has recently been employed as an attorney in Bernard V, Fultz's law ofto Jordan. fices. Steven, the son of William and Nona Neison and the late Robert Ca rter said there has been Story, is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. He attended Ohio State "considerable exaggeration in some University majoring in economics, graduating in 1976. Story obtained his of Hamilton's role ." quarters law degree from Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio in November, 'I)le meeting participant, who took 1978. detailed notes, said Carter FolloWing his graduation, Steven returned to Pomeroy and served as specifically blamed the WBshington clerk in the Fultz offices prior to and after taking his bar examinations in press for the exaggeration . February, 1979. He was admitted to the bar andswomin together with his Earlier in the day, two senior aides , wife, Karen, on May 10. reflecting concern by officials over Slnce May, Steven has been employed by the Fultz finn to practice law fo reign ' reporters' negative after Charles and Barbara Knight dissolved their partnership in the finn. in five or six comments, called Steven's wife I! employed by the William Eachus law office in Gallipolis, European journalists and one and she has recently been appoi'lted Meiga Cowtly Lll'w Librarian. Japanese report!!f to rebut some of their accounts. The aides told the reporters the administration shake-up does not represent a constitutional crisis and denied that political advisers such as and department lawyers described relations. Jordan, .press secretary Jody Powell Carter's performance in term,s like: He assured them Jordan's decisions and media adviser Gerald Rafshoon "very moving, " Hreally in spiring" could still be appealed to him. will be influencing basic economie and "upbeat." · "The Washingllln press has grossly and foreign policy decisions . One participant, who tnok detailed distorted this, which is something The aides stressed, li,CC«irding to two notes but asked not to be named, gave they've called for in the past," Carter journalists who artended, that this accouerson there a partner and said. ' ' replacing Treasury Secretary W. felt no chasm between himself and To another questioner, he · said the Michael Blumentiiai with G. William them, because they represented the administration had failed in Congress Miller does not represent any change same people . in submitting co mprehensive in U.S. economic policy or support for He recounted tiis stay at Camp programs "where we didn 't have the dollar . David earlier this month and the unity." . . The dollar has declined on foreign theme of his July 15 speech: that Army Secretary Glifford Alexander ITill!'kets since last week's multiple Americans were losing confidence in ca lled the personnel forms so firings , and several foreign news government and society's institutions. "unartful" and "sophomoric" that reports have speculated that Jordan Of . the five departing Cabinet they undermined the validity of the and other political aides may advise members, he said no more than two judgments rendered . . against politically painful decisions had gone by other than mutual The president said he had looked at needed to bolster its value. agreement. He told them that he had the form only briefly but had found it Also on Tuesday, Carter: made mistakes and that he was not a adequate for the White House staff· -Summoned members of the person who easily admitted making Still he would appreciate suggestions Senate Finance Committee to the mistakes. to ~ke it more professional in the White House and lectured them on the And , on the point that worried some, future. importance of passing his proposed he said there may in the future be "some nonvoluntary separations, but ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. ta• on oil profits, which faces delays and possibly weakening ame~dments. not niany. '' ESCAPEE FOUND He tnld them he regarded his COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - One of "fitn ess report" cards as important two state prison IDmates wbo escaped and urged each of them to think about July 2 from Riverside Hospital In fill ing one out on, himself. Columbus surrendered Tuesday night He saw three factnrs on the forms as at the Columbus Correctional most impor tant -- competence, Facility, according to the state performance and loyalty. Department of Rehabilitation and Later, he took questions. Correctloos. A Rutland man was found dead in Answering one, he said his new The other inmate reportedly was his home Tuesday, the victim of an chief of staff , Hamilton Jordan, would captured earlier in California. apparent sel(-lnfllcted gunshot coordinate White House aides but Department spokesman AI would. not be any sort of Cabinet Abercrombie said the parents of wound. Meigs CoWlty sheriff's deputies secretary or head of congressional Robert L. Hart, 22, brought him to the were called to the residence of John J . prison from their borne in New Fry, Depot St., Rutland, at 4 p.m. Cumberland, W.Va. Tuesday when his family reported :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: they had not seen Fry all day. Deputies fowtd Fry's body upon investigating. Following an autopsy, County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens ruled his death was a suicide. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- The An inspector for the Southern Ohio vice, but both the Wlemployment Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Coal Company, Playford 'IJiacker, 54, compensation claims office and the today granted Colwnbia Gas of Ohio Hamden, Ohio, was found dea.d Mooplacement office will be in operation. permission to raise its rates for about day at Meigs Mine No. 2 near Edith Adkins Is the person-in- 113,000 ctislllmers in Toledo by 5.79 Wilkesville. · charge of the Pomeroy office which is percent. · Thacker apparently .suffered a Wider the supervision of the parent ofCommission spokesman Steven heart attack while worJ?ng and colflee in Gallipolis Wider Manager Bl'ash said the increase will take lapsed at the mine. ~ body was Emelyn Scarberry. effect 30 days after the conunission remov~ to the Jenkins FWleral . Other Pomeroy staff members are : · approves new rate schedules. He said Home m Wellston. M. Joe, Chapman, employment inter- such approval would come either next In other matters, Gary W. Lawson, viewer; Augusta Stehens, claims ex- week or the week after. 23, Langsville, was arrested Tuesday The increase allows Columbia aminer; Peggy Wolfe, employment expediter; Kathryn Hart and Alice additional annual revenue of $3.7 Freeman, claims takers. million . The company had asked for In addition Lee Nonnan, counselor . an 8.9 percent rate boost which would with Project Employ, will continue on have given it $5.7 million in added a part-time basis to assist handicap- revenue . · · Mostly . cloudy with scattered ped persons seeking employment. The PUCO last week allowed showers and thwtderstonns Thuts: Tom Stapleton, Work Incentive Pro- Columbia to increase its rates by 5.4 day. Lows tonight 65 to 70. Highs gram (WIN) specialir., will work in percent to 180,000 customers in Thursday again low to mid 80s. the office two days a wee.k . , Columbus. This wlll give the company Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and · a $4.8 million increase in revenue . · Thursday. President- has 'town meeting' WASHINGTON (AP J - - Assembled 250 strong in the East Room of the White House, the men and women Jimmy Carter brought into government stood and applauded wh en he entered . Thou gh some privately worr ied he might eventually fire them, he broke that tension with his firstline : " I'm glad I appointed a II you.'' Thus began an extraordinary ''town meeting " Tuesda y afternoon between a president and his top appointees from throughout the government. For ooe hour, President Carter described the nation 's troubles, his own' failing s and the administration 's problems. He took questions and defended his maligned personn el eval uation forms, described the need for loyalty particularly with an election coming, criti cize d th e Wa shingto n press corps a nd reassured his team that he valued them . Leaving the White House, ass istant Cabinet secretaries, agency heads ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, warm with a chance of showers or tbundentol'IDII each day. Hlgbs In lbe low to mid 80s Friday, warmIng to tbe mid 80s to low 90s by Suo· day. Low sin the 60s. .=:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: OBES moves job services-office In an effort to provide residents of Meigs County with expanded services, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) will move il8 Job Service office in Pomeroy to the comer of Union Avenue and State Route 7 on Friday, July 'll, according to an announcement by OBES Ad· ministrator Albert G. Giles. The new address is 39350 Union Avenue, and the telephone nwnber remains 992~71. Giles explained that the move from 107 Sycamore Street will provide easier access, as well as adequate parking facilities , for all persons seeking service and has the cooperation of the Meigs County Commissioners. Since the move wiU be made during the normal operating hours of the office, there may be some delays in ser- --Reportedly narrowed to two the list of names he is considering for appointment as head of the Federal Reserve Board, the "top priority" vacancy created by last week's reshllffling. It is possible Carter will announce his choice tonight at his news conference, scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT in an attempt to get a bigger audience than his usual 4 p.m. sessions. It is · only the second prime-time news conference to be broadcast nationally since Carter took office, and the first to be held in the White House itself rather than the Executive · Office Building auditorium. Sources said the leading candidate for Fed chief was Paul A. Volcker, 51, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, followed by Bruce K. MacLaury, president of the Brookings Institution, a private thinktank. The sources asked not to · be named. Carter had hoped for passage by early August of his proposed "windfall profits" tax on oil. The tax would produce an estimated $140 billion over the next 10 years, much of whi<;h Carter wants to give lD a new govemm~nt corporation to spend on fiilding alternatives to impcrted oil: Carter , already worried · by proposed Senate ameiJClments that would cut as much as $55'billion from the tax's take, was told by congressional leaders Tuesday morning that it probably would be October before the measure passes. The president quickly invited Senate Finance Committee members to an afternoon meeting in which he strongly urged approval. . Carter said passage is a matter of national security and cautioned against " parochial or partisan positions that could damage the national welfare," according to a White House aide. But the committee chairman, Russell Long, D-La. , said afterward that no eonunitments were made and the committee still was divided. He predicted passage of a bill Carter would sign, and said he hoped but could not promise that this would happen before the end of October. At the breakfast meeting, Carter also said he was considering appointing a mayor as his new secretary of housing and urban development. Meigs coroner rules death self-inflicted Colwnhia gas gets increase approval . Weather in connection With the alleged theft of a car July 11 in Columbus. Deputy Lou Osborne arrested Lawson while he was in possession of the car. Colwnbus pollee have advised that charges against Lawson lire on file there. Volcker tapped for position WASHINGTON (AP) - - President Carter announced today he is nominating Paul A. Volcker, a fonner Treasury official and now president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, to be chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. In a statement read to reporters by While House Press Secretary J ody Powell, Carter said of his choice to succeed outgoing board Chairinan G. Wllliam Miller : "Mr. Volcker has broad economic and financial experience and enjoys a n . outstanding international He shares my reputation. determination to pursue the battle agaillst inflation at home and insw-~ the strength and stability of the dollar abroad." · � 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 24, 1979 ervin hall