https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4520d4939d1338be932bef4244ef039.pdf b18cd6b797406ae0f10069270c01e363 PDF Text Text ·' ·' 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 31, 1979 Market Report Diles CINCINNATI (AP) - Cattle 100. Auction early . Steers and heifers • untested. Cows and bulls steady. Steers, few standard, 1·2, 1000-1200 lbs, 51.5().54 .50. Cows, utility , 2-3, 92:>-1575 lbs, 45.0051.50.; high dressing, 52.00 54.70; cutter, 1-2, 77:i-1225 lbs, 43.50-49.00; few 50.00-52.00. Bulls, 1·2, 97:i-1380 lbs, 57 .5~ .50; idividual, 2010 lbs, 64.50. Vealers, low choice, 18:i-290 lbs, 80.00-84.00. ~' ,-~;; , . ...,... . WINNERS IN THE DAVE DILES CELEBRITY GOLF CLASSIC , Ind ivi dual low gross -- Gary D ixon 66 . Individual low net (t ie) -· Kenny Kerr, Dan Butcher, John Morad 66 . Team low gross .. B ill Childs. Bob Schellhase, Steve Henderson, Gary Dl>on ~ Team low net -- Dale Goldsberry, Dan Butcher , Rudy Videgar , Jack Ke rr 52 . Closest to pin -- John Mound, No . 14. 27 inc hes . • Longest drive ·· Gary Dixon, No . lB. 266 pounds. 3 inches. Howard L. SMith, Superintendent of Jaclqion County and the Oak Hill School District, hss been named President-Elect of the Southeastern School Administrators Association for the 1979-al school year. He will then assume the leadership role of president of this schoolmen 's organization in 1981).1981 succeeding Mr. Bert Severance of Norlhern Local School District in Perry District. Mr. Smith hss '!l years of school experience with sixteen years in administrative positions of the Oak Hill School District. His wife, Cornelle, and he are the parents of two sons. Barry is a law student attending Ohio Northern University and Bruce is a sophomore at Oak Hill School. The Southeastern School Administrators • Association is an organiZation of all county, exempted I ' CHRIS SCHENKEL, ABC Broadcaster, received a stllnding ovation at the dinner held for the participants in the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity GoU Tournament staged at Royal Oak Park Monday night. A crowd of over 300 persons attended. EXTENDED FORECAST Thundsy lhrougb Satuidsy: A chance of sbowers or thunderstorms lhrougb the period. Hlgbs In the low to mid 808. Lows in the mid to upper 60 ·::;:::::::::::;::':::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: village, and city school systems in the Southeastern District which include sixteen counties. The organization mejlts six times per year to discUBS educati~ topics pertinent to successful operation of school districts. Recommendations and considerations essential to educational ~evelopment and progress in Southeaatern Ohio Schools are given to State Department officials and legislative representatives by this functional group. NEW YORK (AP ) - - The gasoline crisis, which just a few weeks ago forced Americans into long Jines at service stations around the country, seems to have all but disappeared . But analysts say its disappearance is not as mysterious as it might seem. It's just that supply has on ce again caught up with demand. The supply of gasoline is improving because the·effects on oil supplies of the Iranian revolution and a drop in U.S. oil production last winter are substantially subsiding. When they were unable In get the crude oil to make as much gasoline as they needed, oil companies hsd to allocate what gas they could make -about 90percent as much as last year. Under federal rules companies then had to give priority customers as much as they got a year ago, with the rest divided up among service stations. This meant that many stations were getting about 80 percent of what they got a year ago. Because gasoline thst couldn't be bought also couldn't be burned , consumption was cut sharply. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Cash and due from depository institutions . .. .... ......... .... . •.. ....... .. . 1,317,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. . . ..... ........................ ·............ ... 2,428,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ......... . .. .. . .. ... ..... . . . ........... . 1,946,000.00 All other securities .. .. . ......... .. .............................. . . ... . . .. . 30,000.00 Federal fWlds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. ,. . . .............. . ..................... ..... . 500,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...... . ............ . .... 7,346,000.00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses ....... . ........... ... ...... 83,000.00 Loans, Net ................................ ......... ... ............... 7,263,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing hank premises ........ . ... . .. . . . ....... . ... ..... .. ... .. 84,000.00 All other assets .. ............ ... .. .. ....... . .... . .... ................... , , , 4,000,00 --+TOTAL ASSETS .......... . ..................... .. .. .. ........ .. .... . .. 13,572,000.00 ~ ID ~ --+ Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., and corps ....... , ... , . , , , , , , , , , , , , ........ , . .. .. .. , .... , , ••• . . o •• o. o o, 2,483,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals prtnshps. , and corps . ... ......................... . .............. . . . .. . . 8,724,000.00 Deposits of United States Government . . ...... . . ..... . ... . . . . .... . ..... ....... 4,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ......... . ...... .... ... . . . . . ..... . .. ..... 630,000.00 All other deposits ... ... ...... .. ........... . .... . ....... ... ... .... . . ... ...... 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .... . . .. ... . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .. . .... ... ........ 122,000.00 Total Deposits .. .. . .............. . ...... • ...... . ... .. . ... . ............. 11,968,000.00 Total demand deposits .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. . • .. . .. . . . .. . 2,934,000 00 . Total time and savings deposits . . . .. ...... . .. . .... . ..... . . . ... . 9,034,000.00 All other liabilities .. . .. ... ............. .. . . . . ............. . ............. · .. 11,000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures ) .... . .. .. ............ .. ..... ~· ... .. ......... . .. . 11,979,000.00 --+ ccQ Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value) ... .. ... .... . ................ 100,000.00 Surplus ...... , ... . .... .. ..................................... . . . ........ 900,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingenci es and other capital reserves .......... . ..................... . ..... .. .... · · . 593,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. ... ..... ... .. ..... . .......... .. ·· ·········· ,1.593,000.00 - - -· TOTAL UABJlJTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ........... . ...... ..... ..... 13,572,000.00 0 Amounts outstanding as of report date : Time certificates of deposit in denminations of $100 000 or more ... ... .............. . ..................... .... ...... . ... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month ) ending with report date : Total deposits ........ .. .. ... . ... ............... . .. ... . ... ...... ... ... 11,724,000.00 ~ I Marming Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby decl~re that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and z cc Cit ... ~ belief. 1- - - l - I " In essence, you had VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Helen Knapp, New Have n ; Martha Roush, Rutland ; Delores Wickline , Racine; Mary Garnes, Pomeroy. Discharged--Gilbert Cooper , Ida Dudding. VOL XXVIII· NO. 76 ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to Michael Lyne Grubb, 32, Carpenter, and Kathryn A. Carsey, 29, Carpenter. Memberahip tickets for the 116th annual Meigs County Fair are now or! sale at a nwnber of locations. '11cketa at $5 each entitle the pur~ chaaer to gate admission a.nd free pading during the entire fair and to vote or file for the fair board. It has been pointed out that a change has been put Into effect thi3 year for riding the rides on the mid· Houseware way. Those purchssing membershlp tickets must pay an additional 12 a day In ride all rl each respective day. Also thoee entering the grounds .m complimentary tickets, junior fair tickets, etc., must pay the additional ~charge a day to ride. General admission is $3 a person and thlt entitles the iOOividual to ride Dept. 1st Aoor Quality McGraw Edison Fans Are U.L. listed and tully guaranteed. E;ISy to move & store. e12 INCH & 20 INCH BOX FANS •&INCH TABLE FANS e12 I NCH OSCILLATING FAN ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mills. Trans. Leona Mills to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• Columbia . .Gas Corp., Easement, Rutland. Frank G. Mills, Leona Mills to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Easement, Ru.tland. Guy Swadley, Geraldine Swadley to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Easement, Rutland . Leonard Van Meter, Sr., Mar~ K. Van Meter to Charles V. Strauss, Evelyn B. StraUBS, Lot, Pomeroy. Howard C. Smith, Drema J . Smith to Vicki K. Wolfe, .80 acre, Pomeroy. Thomas E. Roush, Rhonda L. Roush to Denzil Proctor, 100 A. Lot 325,3.61 acres, Salls bury. Denzil L. Proctor to Thomas E. Roush, Rhonda L. Roush, Lot 342, Horton's Sub., Middleport. Margaret R. Gr06Snickle, Herman 0 . Grossnickle to Carl E. SMith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Gerald 0. Bibbee, AdaM. Bibbee to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive ·Orange. Gerald 0. Bibbee, AdaM. Bibbee to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive - Orange. Clarence W. Barnett, Georgia Barnett to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way,Olive. otto A. Marcinko, Sandra Marcinko to Carl E. SMith, Inc. , Right of Way, Olive. Clyde E. Kulm, Shirley M. Kulm to Carl E . Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Carl E. Smith, Inc. and B. F. Upton, Iva P. Upton, Agree for Compressor site, Orange. Howard E. Pl\rker, Wibna T. Parker to Howard E. Parker, Wlbna T. Parker, Parcels, Chester. Harold W. Hanson, Vicki A. Hanson to David Franklin Hanson, 9.93 acres, Rutland. Loretto R. Anvil to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. H8rold Boston, E. M. Boston to Carl E. Smith, Inc., Right.of Way, Olive. Larry A. Millhone, Betty P. Millhone to Carl E. SMith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. Duane B. Wolfe, Margie A. WoUe to Carl E . Smith, Inc., Right of Way, Olive. assistljnt fire marshal Frank Jewell said. " It roared down the (first floor ) corridor" and then back again, "and like a natural chimrnney it went right up the stairs." · A contributing facoor in several of thedeaths,officials indicated, was the vinyl or plastic wall covering in the cprridors which gave off thick, black, lung<logging smoke. "The residue (from the smoke) in the lungs was roo much," said arson investigaoor Harry McLaughlin. All of those who escaped the inferno, Gen. James Wolfe landed his British army near Quebec and blocked the St. Lawre,nce River to French shipping in 1759. After a 7:i-day siege, Wolfe led his troops up the cliff behind Quebec In the Plains of Abraham, where they defeated Montcalm's garrison and captured· the city. Both commanders died in battle . . • from compa ny headquarters in Memphis, TeM ., said there were no smoke alarms in the 107-room motel. "Smoke detectors are relutively new ," he said. The motel was built in 1969 and newly-enacted requirements for smoke detecoors in motels and hotels In Ohio are not retroactive, he said. "We consider the building safe," Goforth . declared. "We think the windows are safe. The're · the same (windows ) as the buildings in your oown or any oown." He pointed out that double-thick stay..shut windows are necessary for air cooditioning and heating comfort. The motel had no sliding glass openings In the outside m either the first or second floors. The only way in or out was through the single door in each room . .Goforth said it was too early to provide any damage estimate, but he said it looked as if it might be ·a total loss. "We don't know yet what we'll dQ. It's up to the engineers In determine," he said. "We may fix it up or we may hsve 00 rebuild rompletely. It all depends on the structural damage." .......,.en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO - PEABODY, Kan. (AP) Resldenta at thla community mourned Tuesday the death of Grant E . Avery while authorities searched for clues 111 the al>ductlon and slaying of the b&nker. Avery, son of Peabody State Bank President Wtlbur E. Avery, was fOWid Monday after an intensive search that began Sunday night . Marion County Sheriff June Joet found the body, clad in a lhtrt, athletic shorts and tennis shoes, along railroad tracks two mlles north of the conununlty of 2,000. Avery's body hsd a bullet wound in the head, but ari.autopsy was scheduled to detennine the exact time of death, Joet said. County Attorney John Johnson said authorities found "some evidence and clues" near the body. But he said no weapon was found and there were no suspects. Crash kills 17 LERWICK, Shetland lsJandoi A chartered plane carrying Shell Oil Co. workel'll plunged into the sea on takeoff Tueeday. Officials said 17 d. the 48 persons aboard were dead or mlasing. A spokesman for the Deoart(Continued on page 14) (AP) without additional chsrge. Memberahip tickets may be purchased at Spencer's Market, Mid· dleporl; New York Clothing Hoooe, Pomeroy; Green Lantern, Pomeroy; Middleport Depart:nlent Store; Miller Brothers Grocery, Rutland ; Waid Cross Sons, Racine; Baum Lumber Cor Chester ; SIJ88f Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy; Swiaher-Lohse Phannacy, Pomeroy; Five Points Grill, Pomeroy ; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Duncan's Grocery, Darwin ; Gaul 's Shake Haven, Chester; Helen Baer, Minersville. Meanwhile, closing time for all open class entries for the Meig.s County Fair will be 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10, with the exception of the 81Ulual horse show. The secretary will be at the fair board office on the Rock Springs FairgroWids from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 9 and iO to accept the entries for the, many cluaes included. Only exhibits which are properly ret~~Btered by the deadllne will be Judaed and receive premiums. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1979 HOUSES OFFICES - Two goverrunental Offices are housed in this structure located at the intersection of Union Ave. , and the Route 7 bypaas m the outairb of Pomeroy. The offices are those of the Bureau of Employment Services and the Comprehensive Employment Tl'ai$g Act staff CCETA). The latter staff moved only T\lesday inoo the quarters. The Proposal rejected Jaycees financing press box Our Insurance Store Motto. When yo u bring yo ur in'lurance ncl'd "' tn The In su rance S tore ~ you arc nu t taking the dWI IL'l' that any o ne co mpany ha s a lithe ans" ""· Here . at The ln ~ ura ncc Slorl', \\'('arc inrlepenrlent agent s. We represent a number of fine im urcrs- likcThc Co ntinental Insurance Co l'npan ic(j, for c .~a rnp lc. TI1J t mcJ ns we can analyze yo ur requirement-: and select th t: best in ~ urancc pro tect ion for yn 11 fro111 man~· avai lable alt ernati ves. Becau<e II'~ r~a vc I hi ; choice, ,1'011 a rc likely lo get more for your money -- insu rance coverage tha t fit s and is affordable. Come sec u~ . Let us rcvie\~· and update the protecti on you presently have. FAIR- Jolumy. R•li. song writer and entertainer of Nashville, Tenn., wlJI be among artists appearing at the grandstand of the 116th annual Meigs County Fair on Friday, Aug. 17. Russell's "Act Naturally" sold upwards of 12,000,000 copies and he's done network television shows including the Dean Martin Show, The Dinah Shore Show, Music Country, U.S.A., and Pop Goes the Country. I!'' building, now owned by Jay Hall, wa.s formerly the Jolmson Construction Co. The interior has been remodeled to provide the office acconunodations. The Employment Service office was formerly located on Sycamore St., Pomeroy, while CETAhas been located tn the Meigs Cour· thouse. Fire destroys fashionable ap·a rtments HOUSTON I AP ) - At least one man was critically burned and hundreds of fashionable apartments were reduced In rubble Tuesday by a seven-alarm blaze which officials described as the worst residential fire in Houston 's recent history. Thirteen persons were reported CHILUCOTiiE, Ohio (AP) - - The first full contract proposal made by injured in the fire , six of them Goodyear Atomic Corp. to striking hospitalized. . One man was Oil , Chemical and Atomic Workers hospitalized in critical condition with was rejected Tuesday by union local burns covering more thsn 70 percent of his body. Several firefighters also President DeMis Bloomfield. Bloomfield termed the pro'posal were treated for smoke inhalation. The fire, which was contained ··ootally unacceptable." saying it was no improvement over the union 's last shortly after 6 p.m., was the second disaster to strike the city in a week. contract. The strike against the company 's More than o,aoo persons were \lranium enrichment plant at Piketon evacuated and more than 12,300 by t,600 union members is now In its homes were damaged by the third month . · remnants of Tropical Storm Claudette The offer was made Tuesday during last week . a two-hour negotiating session The blaze was whipped by gusty between the company and the union In winds . Capt. H.C. Nichols of the Houston Fire Department said 800 In Chillicothe. The proposal ts nearly identical In l,aao a partments were "either one accepted last week by guards at destroyed or badly damaged ." the plant. It includes wage hikes of up Police planned to guard the to 8 percent over the three years of the apartments through the night, and pact. Also included Is a cost of living persons entering the premU,es would allowance and other fringe benefits. be required In show identification or The proposal features a provision for a readjustment of the wage schedu le should there be any significa nt revision of President Carter's wage guidelines within the next year . Bloomfield said he will formally outline his objections In the proposal when the two sides resume negotiations next Tuesday. Manning Kloes July 12,1979 - - - We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabiliti;,. We declare thst it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and betief is true and correct. Rodney Downing Bernard V. FuJII: - Directors Dale M. Dutton which raged through the L..shaped withheld identities of the other two two-story building with temperatures victims pending notificati on of estimated at between 600 and 1100 relatives. degrees, did so by smashing their way "There was ooe thing, a woman and through thick, double pane floor-to- her baby .. . we had them in the same ceiling windows. bag," said Cambridge police Sgt. Bob The dead included four Kafury, who reached the scene Parkersburg, W.Va., residents, .Mary shortly after the fire was reported at Rotunda, 25, and her son, Matthew, 3; 3:26a.m . Esther Albright, 66 , and her · Two of the victims were found in granddaughter Sharon Albright, 12. their rooms. They had apparently Pamela Ricketts, 23, of Columbus, opened their doors and died when the Ohio, and Ford City, Pa. residents fire rushed inoo the room~ All of the Samuel Saloum, 62, and his wife, others were found in lhe corridors, whose name was not available, also fir~ officials said. Bill Goforth, a Holiday IM official were listed among the dead. Police Fair membership tickets available ELECTRIC fAN$ p~~=~rtG " It was like a coal mine fire," e proliferated because of the sudden ..--------~---~~~~-----------, cut back in supply . But once Americans got used to the smaller amount of gasoline available, they drove Jess and the situation stabilized, analysts say. Fears of shortages and the effects of higher prices also decreased consumption, say analysts. But the higher.prices did not, as has been suggested, ease the shortage by freeing up hidden supplies of gasoline, analysts say. Rather, consumer resistance to the higher prices cut demand, taking pr.essure off supplies. Meigs Property Transfers can't rule out," he said. ... COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) -- Direct hogs (Fed.State): Barrows and gilts steady to .25 lower, · demand moderate . U .S. 1-2, 200-230 lbs . country points, 37.00-37.50, few at 37.75, plants, 37.50-38.00, some at 38.25. U.S. l.J, 230-250 lbs. country points, 36.25-37.25, plants, 36.71>-311.00. Receipts Monday: Actuals 11,000, today's estimates 8000. Cattle, from Colmnbus Producers Livestock CCH>perative AssociatiOfl, 1.00-2.00 lower. Slaughter steers and yearlings, choice 59.~.00. good 54.~.00. Bulls market steady. Cows market 2.00 to sharply lower. Veal calves 4.00 to sharply lower, choice and prime 92.00 and down . Sheep and lambs 2.00-3.00 lower, old sheep 25.00 and down . . rationing /~ said Larry Goldstein, an analyst at TO END MARRIAGE Petroleum Industry Research Kathy Sue Seth, Pomeroy and Foundation, a group supported by the Brinley Franklin Seth, Pomeroy, filed oil industry. for dissolution of their marriage Lines and gas station closings Robert Burnem, Addie Burnem to James Robert Burnem, Linda Bur· nem, 7,140 sq. ft., 7,140 sq. ft., Letart. Wallace W. Amberger, dec. ·to Margaret I. Amberger, cert. of Trans., Chester-Sutton. Edna A. Smith, aka Edna Alice Smith to Earl A. Smith, Parcel:t, of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter number 6441 National Bank Region Number 4 ·--cc DAVE DILES, who sponsored the first Dave Diles Appalachia SemiCIOBed Golf Tournament, w~ keeping busy Monday getting the goU ~ur­ ney underway at Riverside GoU Course, Mason. It was one of the biggest events to be beld in the Meigs-Mason area. There were 148 area goUers and 47 celebrities on hand for the event. Gas supply now up with demand THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Ill CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) -- State fire officials are trying to determine the cause of a killer fire early Tuesday that claimed the lives of nine persons, four of them children, and injured 79 others at a Holiday IM . lnvestigaoors, who pinpointed a spot along a wall in the northeast section of the first floor where the blaze began, are not ruling out arson . A mobile arson investigation lab«atory wasat the scene and State Fire"Mar!!hal William B. Sanders said there was no doubt about arson being coosidered. "We try to rule out everything until we find something we hogre~rt REPORT OF CONDmON Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the -....... Officials ·investigating motel·fire cause LIVFSfOCK REPORT (Continued from page I) in the area." Exceptional Bluegrass en· tertalrunent punctuated the evening. Tom Wolfe of Racine won the golf clubs that hsd been rafned for chsrity . J\.)1 proceeds from the golf tournament will go to chsrity. Smith named president-elect of association Final death toll nine The Bend Area Jaycees have taken on the task of structuring a new press box for football at Bachtle Stadium, borne ofthe Wahsma White Falcons in Mason. The new facility, which will house announcers, scorekeepers and cameramen, will he approximately 10 ft. by 30ft. and will stand over 20 ft. in height. • Head football coach Bill Jewell stated he was pleased that the area group, headed by President Dave Gillespie, is constructing the modern facility and has hopes that on it's completion, the floor leve l will provide more space for his weight lifting and conditioning programs. To initiate fund raising drives toward the $4,000 goal, the Jaycees will be selling quart bottles of allpurpose household cleaner. Tl)e doorto-door campaign .will begin in the New Haven area Thursday or Friday. Anyone wishing to make contributions toward completion of the press box can. do so by contacting Dave Gillespie, Steve Halstead, New Haven., at 382-2334, Greg Gibbs, Middleport, at992-3443, or any Jaycee member . passes to enter, Sgt. Raymond Dickel of the Houston Police Department said. "We have about 60 units out there right now and they will be there as long as they are needed, " he said, adding that 10 In 14 members of the horseback patrol also would help guard the apartments. The pass system was used to prevent looting in houses flooded by C1audette last week, he said. The apartments in the area ranged in rent from $295 for a one-bedroom apartment to $4004500 a month for other ap;~rtments. Cars jammed the roads to and from the apartments. The cars going to the apartments were filled with the anxious and .tbe curious. Cars loaded with stereos and clothes inched their way through the traffic near the blazing apartments. Houston Mayor Jim McConn, who was at the fire, said "hundreds" of people will be homeless . The city and private agencies, he . said, were working oo 'lien· refugee centers. · "The loss of property is going to be very, very heavy, ~~ the mayor said. "Less than week ago we went through a similar thing," he said, referring to the destruction wrought by Claudette. Fire Chief V.E. Rllgers said the blaze, firSt reported about 3 p.m., was the worst structure fire he'd seen in 24 years in Houstm. · He said gusty winds made containment of the fire more difficult. Officials warned residents in a halfmile radius of the Woodway Square Apartments to water their roofs In doUse sparks carried by the strong breeze. No cause for the blaze had been determined. But Rogers said the fire leaped from building to building igniting the wood shingles on the apartments. Economic index dips in June·. WASHINGTON (AP ) A government index for predicting future economic trends was down 0.1 percent in June, partly due to a slowdown in employment and factory orders, the Commerce Department reports. 0 However, the Composite Index of Leading Indicators released Tuesday did not show three consecutive months of downward movement, a traditional measure of impending recession. The June drop .came after a 0.3 percent gain in May and a 2.1 percent decline in April. "I think the pattern of the index in the coming months will give us some clue of how much of a recession we are in for ," said department economist William Cox. The decline began in the second quarter of this year, according to earlier department reports on the U.S. inflation-adjusted gross national product, and is expected to continue through the third quarter. The leading indicators have shown a decline since December, although the monthly pattern has been erratic. · The Carter administration, · acknowledging the economy is in a recession, has predjcted it will be mild and short-Jived. The barometer of future trends fell 1.7 percent in the second quarter of the year after a 0.2 percent drop in the first quarter. The index rose in all four quarters of 1978. The index in June stood at 140.9, or 140.9 percent of 'the 1967 base period, compared with a revised 141.1 for May . Both are . below the 143.7. reported in December. The Commerce Department report · indicates the average work week fell and the layoff rate increased in June, signs ths t consumers may have less oo spend in future months. Factory. orders were off, as were vendor performance and sensitive prices. five index components showed improvement : contracts and orders for plant and equipment, stock prices, · building pennits, money supply and liquid assets. :\oloi DISCUSS PRESS BOX PLANS - Greg Gibbs, Wahsma head football coach BIJI Jewell, and Ron Robinson, left to right, are shown discussing fwxl raising projects to aid In the coeta of a new ..- IJoz for Wahama High School. Gibbs and Robinson ' an members of the Bend Areil Jaycees, an orpnlzatiCIII that will attempt to ral8e t4,000 needed ffr the project. II ~. ,, �e:rrl\ ~aRT WOQnl ~R.-TE LE G"-""" -ro 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wi!dnesday, Aug. ), 1979 i ' 3-l'he OaUy lientinel, Mlddleport·Ptmeroy, o., weaneaoay, Aug. 1, u1~ Columbus blocked agr~ementHULM£ • COLUMBUS, 'Ohio tAP I -- The City of Columbus helped sidetrack a November ballot proposal whi ch holds pro mise of adding a major rn rporation and 5.000 job5 to its economy. Hep . Micha el P. Stinzia no, DCo lumbu s, said City Attorney Gregory Lashu tka and others blocked legislative agreement on July 20, just before lawmakers adjourned until Sept. II . The deadline for the Legisla ture to place an issue on the November ballot is Aug. 8. And unless there is a s pecial session before then, which isn't likely. the proposed co nst ituti onal amendment must wait untjl June 1960. SHnziano's amendment allows 83 municipal electric power systems around the state to combine for the rnnstruction and opera tion of power generating faciliiie s. But it also has the potential of facilitating pla ns for Ame rica n Elec tric Power Co. to acquire Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Stinziano said AEP officials, if the deal goes through, plan to move their headquarters from New York City to Columbus, along with about 5,000 jobs. The propose d municipal coo perative fi gu res in th e AEP acqui sitio n beca use the U.S. Securities and Excl1ange Co mmission wants to ma ke ce•·tain AEP's expanded OJX'rations in Ohio face some competition. AEP already owns tl1e Ca nton-base'<! Ohio Power Co. In July 1978, when the SEC granted ten tative approval fo r the AEP takeover, it specified that a statewide municipal cooperative would have a positive effect on its final decision. The Ohio Constitution does not allow such a venture·by the municipals, and that is why Stinziano introduced his amendment. All went well until the lawyers representing the c1ties and the half dozen other Ohio investor-owned utilities became concerned about future competition for service areas. Slin zia no thought he had a comprom ise in place un til the morning of July 20 when Columbus city officials demanded a last-minute change. They wanted stricken from the proposal a Senate amendment which said the Legislature could pass laws to regulate service areas . In place of that lanb'llage, they wanted to provide that the Legislature would regulate the cooperative of municipals and not the individual HEALTH Business • mzrror. • NEW YORK (AP ) -· Several years ago American Cyana mid Co. set up a plan to ·save e nergy in its conglomeration of m11nufacturing and office faciliti es , and learned the results can be measured in dollars . The chemical conce rn estimates it saved $19 million last year. Its U.S. and Canada fu el bill was $106 million. Had it used energy in the old way it would have spent about $125 million. That's the beginning. The company expects to do much better in future years, when the program is extended uu Brown's charts told story PM.CSpltolldeas putting them m storage. WASHINGTON (AP) - - First, there The committee's senior Republica n. were Harold Brown 's charts of blue, Sen. John Tower of Texas, had been green and red lines playing nuclear Leaning back in his chair, one foot up lag and telling the story of who would on the table, and peering over his hall have how many warheads after the glasses at Hart 's numbers. first or second exchanges of missiles Tower doesn't like the treaty and ifthe United States and Soviet Union Hart's figures didn't set well with fought the war to end all wars . him . It was all part of the defe~e The next day, Tower arrived with secretary's case for the SALT treaty. charts. His indicated the Soviets Sen, Gary Hart, D~olo., aiso had wouldn 't do much more without SALT some charts. The senator, a member than they could do with the treaty. of the Senate Armed Serv ices Sen. John Warner, R-Va ., came up Committee , supports the treaty . His with a chart designed to show the charts had two columns with numbers Soviets could mo ve ahead with in each. They showed Hart' s · weapons development programs estimates. of how many nuclear under SALT. By this time, Sen. John Culver. J).. warheads the Soviets would have with the trea ty and without the treaty. Iowa, dec ided he had seen enough Given Hart's position on SALT, no charts. on·e was surprised that he estimated. " It might be time to initiate the tl1e Soviets would ha ve a lot more chart limitation talks," suggested warheads without SALT. Culver. At the other end of the long With its ICBMs, SLBMs, ALCMs, committee table, right next to the GLCMs, etc., SALT ha s more easel holding Hart's charts, sat Sen . alphabet terms than the New Deal. Hoger Jepsen, H-Iowa . So, it 's no wonder senators began to When his turn to question Brown get a little confused over ordinary carne , Jepsen produced his own visual names. aides . Not charts,. but pictures of the "I would like to compliment Gen . hulls of B52 bombers , sitting in Brown," said Warner. referring In stora ge in a field . Gen. David C. Jnnes. Jepsen asked Brown if those stored " Gen . Meyer , you've been bombers w~ren 't being counted in the associated with the ABM treaty, isn't treaty as !1art of the U.S. strategic that ri ght ,'' Jepse n asked Gen. arse nal. Yes, indeed , replied Brown, Edward C. Meyer, Army chief of . because the United Stat~s didn't want staff. to give the Soviets a chance to avoid "No," replied the genera l. "That's having their bombers counted by Gen . Stu Meyer ." Washington By Clarence Report Miller Our economy is bad and getting worse. Many ask how bad? I don't want to sound like a doomsayer, but let me spell out a few facts which will serve to underscore the extent of our current financial plight. -Inflation is up sharply, averaging an linnual rate of 13.2 percent so far this year. Such inflation is unprecedented in peacetime, except for PUBLIC NOTICE sio nat e and understandmg the war transition year of 1946. InBids will be receiv ed by ways today Much to your cred flation for the first six months of 1979 th e Villa9e of Middleport. it , you go ou t of your way to be Ohio, Me1gs County at the kind . . was the worst for any similar period Ma yor 's Off ice Of the LI BRA (Sopt. 23 - 0cl. 23) in Zayears. V i llage Hall , 237 Rac e Fr iends will occu py part of your Street, until 4 P .M. August day and aad a grea t deal toward - Rising inflation is causing a 13, 1979 for the following maK ing It a pleasan t one . Benemassive lax increase as wagemateria ls: 11 cial comm unic at ions wil l take earners are pushed into higher tax 360 Tons, more or less, place . Asphaltic Concrete in place brackets . The present 13.2 percent SCORPIO (Oct . 24·Nqv. 22) You and rol led. rate of inflation is causing a 21.4 per175 Gallons, more or tess, co uld .fin d It poss ible today to Tack and-or Primer in ob tain sometl'1 1n g you ha d your cent increase in individual income place. heart set on getting . Much will taxes. Stree ts being cons idered be due to your own efforts . - Projected increases in unemfor r epairin9 is availabl e at SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. • th e Mayors Office, 237 21) You r approaches to things ployment have eliminated the Race Street , Middleport, are bo th cre ative and th ought· Ohio. possibility of a balanced federal fut . maKing it Qu ite easy for The Villa !1e reserves the other to go al ong with your budget unless immediate policy r ig ht to r e1ec t any or all ideas . You can profit from th is . changes are made to improve the b id s. Gene Grate ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) economic outlook. As unemployment Clerk-Treasurer You 're a bit of a roman ticis t goes up; tax revenues go down, and tod ay, and lll al' s good . To CBJ 1, 8,2tc crea1e a balance in hie . we al l mandated govenunent assistance to need to dwe ll In tile sentimen the jobless increases, further comtal world from lime to time . pounding the problem. AQUARIUS (Jan . ZO·Feb. 19) Beca use you reall y c are . yo u'll - American worker productivity, ta ke th e lime to be th oughtful the source of all real wage increases Bernice Bede Osol and consid erate to all who se and the key to economic growth, acpa ths yo u' ll cross . Need les s to tually dropped at an aruJUal rate of 4.6 say, yo u'll be popular. PISCES (Feb. 2·0-March 20) percent over the first quarter of this More doors than usual are year. open to you today If you -Savings and capital investment as to en ter th em . Peo ple WJ'Birthday choose are in a genero us mood and a percentage of income in America will make your way eas y. are the lowest in the Western world·. ARIES (March . 21 -Aprll 191 Aug . 2, 1979 Thi ng s look pretty good lor you Without investment capital we can Th1s commg yea r you ma y in th e romance depa rtm en t not hope to make meaningful adekperienc e a more active so- today . Clla nces are you ' ll vances in productivity. Ci a l Ide and a not able gain 1n spe nd the day wi th one wh o popu lanty Muc h of th is will be means a lot to you . There is ·no question, our country's due to an mcrease 111 your self- TAURUS (April 20.May ZO) That economy is in big trouble. Even the co nfidence artisti c abili ty you possess is Administration, which for the longest LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) Oth ers, pou ring out o f you ' today . time downplayed the likelihood of a espec1alty the op pos ite sex, Yo u' re es pec!a iJy sharp at ! ~k ­ lind 't'O U rnos t appealing today Ing old , worn 1tems and tu rnmg serious recession, has now and will :;eek ou t yo ur COrTJ P~ · them int o things of be.auty . acknowledged that one is on the way, ny . Your charm and wi t are GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You As a result, some estimates predict sho wing Find ou t more of what cou ld hear of som e lhm g quite l1es ahead for you in the year llaneri ng !O you r ego that w111 that this year as many as two million fo llow1ng your bi rthday by make yo u fee t good today . more Americans will be added to the sendmg for your copy of AstroYo u'll know you ' re app reci atranks of the unemployed, a roster Grapll let!er . Ma ll S1 for each ed. 10 Ast ra-Gra ph. P 0 Bo)( 489. CANCER (June 21-July 22) which now munbers some 5.9 million Rao1o Cl!y Stat 11... n . N ,Y. 10019. There 's no t too mu c h you mind individuals. · Be sure to soe c lly b~rth da te. doing today Yo~ · ~ t take any We can't just wish our economic ills VIRGO (Aug 23- Sept . 22) projec t and turn 1! 1nt o a labor away. Our country's economic conThose who are oear to your of love . heart will ft: o.. ur con1pas INEWSPAPFR CNl ERPRISE ASSN f dition will not improve by itself. I ASTRO•GRAPH ~'Your " OK, who ·s t!Je w1se guy that put the dra ft Kennedy fe tter in my To Be S1gned folder?" 1 ... I ·' CINCINNATI (AP) -- Los Angeles ouUielder Dusty Baker sidled up to Manager Tom Lasorda on tlieir way to the clubhouse after the Dodgers hung on to defeat the Cincinnati Reds 7~ Tuesday night. "The way we play these games," Baker told his graying manager, "we're going w make you the most strategic manager in the league." . Lasorda, whose bullpen has an earned-run average hovering around 7.00 since the All-Star break, .went to the mound five times in · the ninth inning of the Dodgers' 7~ victory over the Reds. Four Los Angeles pitchers allowed four ninth-inning runs, but rookie Dave PatterSon got the last two Heds out tD save the game. " If I'm going to lose weight, I need that walking," Lasorda said. Not only did Lasorda juggle his bullpen in the ninth , but he also broke ooe of the cardinal rules of baseball. He ordered Patterson to intentionally walk Joe Morgan Ia .252 hitter) with two outs w face Dave Collins I .339). With Hector Cruz on second, Morgan was the potential winning run . "That was a dangerous move, " Baker said. "Collins is probably the hottest hitter in the National League right now. " The explanation wa s vintage Lasorda. " I checked · the salaries. Morgan makes more than Collins," Lasorda deadpaMed . ''It's no disrepect for Collins. It's So that you may conform and feel completely at ease. gentlemen, the managem en t furnishes these Bee Gees T-shirts." to overseas operations. Present . lead in runs batted in with 81, and I tis 25 home runs puts him thiru behind Schmidt and Chicago's Dave Kingman. His fieldin g, throwing and baserunning aren't bad, either, if you like understatements. Despite all this, Winfield insists : "People just don't know who Dave Winfield is." Atlanta's J 'hil 'Niekro knows . The Braves• right-hander gave up three of the five Winfield hits and two of the four Winfield RBI that helped the Padres to a 10-3 rout of the Braves Tuesday night. " I've had a consistently good season," he says, "but !let my peers determine how good a player I am. (Pittsburgh's Dave) Parker is a great player and you hear people talk about him a lot. People just don 't know who Dave Winfield is." In the other NL games, Phil Niekro's brother, Joe, became the first 15-game winner when the Houston Astros beat · the San Francisco Giants 6-4; the Los Angeles Dodgers held off the Cincinnati Reds 7~. the Montreal Expos blanked the St. Louis Cardinals :;.o, the Philadelphia Phillies bested the C'hicago Cubs 4-1 and the New York Mets edged the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-1. Astros 6, Giants 4 Craig Reynolds' tw<H'un triple in the Houston second helped the Astros beat San Francisco and give Joe Niekro his 15th victory against six losses. A fielding error by Reynolds led to three San Francisco runs in the seventh. The Giants added a ninthinning run on Jack Clark's single. E;q10s S, Cardinals 0 Rudy May pitched a three-hitter in his first start of the season and recorded his first shutout since Sept. 26, 1978as Montreal blanked St. Louis. Rodney Scott scored on Andre Dawson's first-inning groundout to give May all the offense he needed . PhilUes 4, Cull6 1 Nino Espinosa's six-hitter helped the Phillies beat the Cubs. Bake McBride's insid<Hhe-park homer got Philadelphia started . His drive to nght-center appeared to have been caught by center flet<t_er Jerry Martin. after a long run, but he collided with right fielder Scot Thompson and the ball fell loose. Mets Z, Pirates I An HBI single by Lee Mazzilli and a run-s~oring grqundout by Willie. Mootanez backed the combined fourhit pitching of Torn Hausman , Wayne Twitchell and Ed Glynn as New York trinuned Pittsburgh. Dodgers hang on, defeat Reds, 7-6 • SUN PROTECJ'JON you get ready to go out in the sun to do By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. your gardening or for recreation, you DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 42 years should probably Wle one of the old and of medium complexion. I physical blocking agents on all of the usually get a healthy tan by routine areas of the skin that are apt to be exexposure to the sun - gardening, out- posed to the sun. And since It's an door recreation but not sun bathing. allergic-type response, the an; · This swruner I have had rather ex- tihistamine medicines used for treme skin irritation - ·redness, allergies may also help. severe itchy dryness - and it seemed DEAR DR. LAMB- My question is, to follow a period outdoors. I was told how do you figure a woman's by a dermatologist that it was an menstrual period days to find the 24th allergic reaction to the sun and that day? Do you count from the first day that wasn't uncommon . He gave me of her period or do you count from the an ointment to use but said that day she siops her period? avoiding the sun is the only real treatDEAR READER - The first day of ment. This is very hard to do. the menstrual period is considered · Would you please comment on this. the first day of the menstrual cycle. If Is it likely to be a permanent condi- the period lasts for four days, the tion? Is there a medication which fourth day of the period is the fourth would prevent or offset the effect of day of the ~ycle. moderate exposure? I have noticed I get quite a few letters asking for some itching even on mild spring information about this and usually it's days and hate to accept the idea that I becaW!e someone thinks that she is cannot enjoy outdoor activities going to use this method to avoid without a reaction. pregnancy, I'd like to caution you DEAR READER - There is such a against thinking that that's such an ~on se rvation. thing as solar urticaria which simply effective measure. A woman who is Steam heat trap s should be means hives or allergic-like skin absolutely regular may ·menstruate examined, for example, to determine reaction to sun exposure. I gather the 14th day after ovulation. This if the hea l is blowing through instead from your remarks that's what your always means that you know after of being utilized . The problem is a dermatologist thinks you have. ovulation when it ·occurred rather common one not difficult to rnrrect, This is truly an allergic-type reac- than before. There are quite · a few tion to sunshine, but have hope variations involved and a woman who said Steele. Lighting is a major wastrel. In his because there are things that can be is regular all the time may just not be opinion, fluorescent lamps,. which U5e done to protect you. regular the critical month. less energy and generate less heat In the first place, the nonnal than do incandescent lamps, and p)Jysical and chemical barriers to therefore reduce the need for air sunlight do help, For this reason, I am coo ling, should be considered . NAVY GIG sending you The Health Letter Steele and his associates learned number 7-10, Your Skin : Sun, Aging, CHARLESTON, W. Va. (AP )- Its that boilers often operate at low ~pots And Cancer. It includes in it in· last assigrunent was carrying naval efficiency. a tend ency easily formation about protecting the skin officers between a giant cruiser and measured by examinmg what goes up from the sun. Other readers who want the French Riviera. Its next task will the sta ck. Too little air equals poor. this issue can send 75 cents by check be to carry local emergency crews to combustion ; too much wastes heat. or coin with a long, stamped, sell- scenes of river disasters. Cyanamid regularly checks all its "We've been looking for years for addressed envelope for it. Send your boil ers · with sophisti cated request to me, in care of this something like this for water rescue," instrum ents. " Recent innovations newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City said Richard Gray, chief of emergen- permit us In fine tune them," sa id Station, New York, NY 10019. cy services for Charleston and Steele. The result : 5 percent to 15 I would suggest that every day Kanawha County, of the retired cap- percent of total savings. when you first get up that you use one lain's gig. The value of any such program, of the SWlScreens that contain p ABA Gray has a ·crew of 15 volunteers however , is onl y as good as (paramino benzoic acid). Use them who ha~e taken aU. _s. Coast Guard mana ge ment parti cipation and carefully, since some PABA prepara- • course m boat handling and WJII be backin g. lions stain clothing. In addition , when able to man the 28-foot vessel. uu Dave Winfield buys tickets so kids Diego Padres. who can 't afford them can see lie leads the National League in baseball games for free . Dave hitting with a .345average, is tied with Winfield also hitS very well for the San Philadelphia's Mike Schmidtfor the savings come from U.S. and Canadian facilities only. When Cyanamid bega n the program , it sought by 1960 a 14 percent saving over 1972 usage, in keeping with an industry goal set by the Department of Energy. It reached · t6 percent by 1977 ; it aims for 30 in 1980. Whil e these figures seem extraordinary -- sa vings equalled 12 percent of profits last y.ear -· they were achieved without damage to product or job quality. TI1e reverse was true; waste alone was eliminated. That's the beauty of energy efficiency, say its advocates. It often pays for itseU. if not immediately then in a period of years. Although its potential was igno•·ed for years, it is simply effi cient busin ess. Whi le the chemical industry is said to be energy-intensive, meaning it uses a lot of energy . most other compa nies can benefit from keeping an eye on the fuel bill, and save 10 . percent to 30 percent, says Cyanamid . First they should have an audit, perhaps by a consultant such as the E. I. duPont company (which developed expertise in auditing its own plants ), said Eugene Steel, corporate manager of energy lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Berry's World Winfield paces Padres Cleveland Elccll·ic llluminating Co. had gone along with the idea of letting th e Legislature reg ulate serv ice area s . Earlie r , CE I wante d a provi sion to freeze the municipa ls' service areas as they currently exist. But Columbus was adama nt about its amendment, wl1ich was offered in th e Senate and de fea t ed 13-15 . Stinziano asked the House to reject the Senate version, and his proposal was left in limbo. . Without the support of Columbus .and the other municipalities involved, it would never be approved on the ballot , he said. \ wish it were that easy. Some strong medicine is necessary. medicine that the current Administration has heretofore been reluctant to prescribe. In the ab5ence of meaningful action in this regard by the Administration and by the majority leadership in the Congress, a package of proposals has been put together by the Republican minority which I think merits serious consideration by the Congress. The plan, which is designed to avert the worst impact of the recession and set the economy on a long-tenn path to recovery, calls for a combination of personal tax cuts, savings Incentives and depreciation adjustments. The total of the recommended cuts combined amounts of $36 billion. One of our most pressing economic needs is to restore purchasing power to consumers and expand supply. It is anticipated that the aforementioned combination of cuts will do just that. More specifically the plan calls for the following: - An inunediate and pennanent · reduction in personal income lax rates of at least 10 percent. - Indexing personal income tax rates to eliminate the continual and unlegislated tax increases caWied by inflation. - A freeze on Social Security taxes at their present 1979leve!s. - Eliminating of the outmoded ''useful life'' concept for depreciation, and replacing it instead with a speed-up in depreciation rates for structures, equipment and vehicles to facilitate the expansion and modernization of the nation's productive capacities. We as a nation cwmot sit idly by and watch our economy come down around us. We mUBt act, and act now. The aforementioned plan · Is ·not suggested as a cure-all for now and ever after, It is proposed as a means out of the current recession we find ourselves in. In conjunction with conscientiOWI spending restraint, the Congress would be wise to put Its partisan consideration aside and to act on this proposal now, before the situation gets any worse. Sen. James Exon , D-Neb., kept referring to Adm . Thomas Hayward, chief of nava l operations, as "Adm. Haywood." . At 'one point, Exon called Jones, "Gen. Rogers," which prompted the general to respond, "Senator, I'm Gen . Jones. 1 almost called you Sen. Mobil. " Wolf Pen News Notes Ann and Charlotte Lambert were visitors of Mrs. J . R. Murphy and enjoyed swimming. • Peggy Murphy enjoyed a week's camping trip with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson and family at Forked Run. Barbara Murphy spent a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric of Jacksonville, 0., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, Robbie and Veronica, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris of Racine and Iva Johnson were Friday, Saturday and Swulay visitors of Mrs. J. R. Murphy and daughters. Iva Jolmson and Ida Murphy were recent viSitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair · Giles . · · Barbara Murphy was Monday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy and Chris. . Debi McEwen and friends frtm Berea, Oh., were last Tuesday · visitors of Barbara Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ·McElroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff and · Joey. were weekend visitors of Mr . . and Mrs. Carl McElroy of ColwnbWI . . While there they attended a ball Look for the right handgun ByR.T. KERR Associated Pres• Writer BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - · As more and more staies open big game hunting to handgunners, shopping for a suitable firearm has become a 90!Tletlmes bafning, and e•pensive. proposition for the newrnmer. Many states, such as Colorado , have taken away some of the mystery of selection · by setting certain minimums. In Colorado a hunter must use aUeast a .357-caliber Magnum with a minimum barrel length of four inches. For the hunter not hampered by budgetary problems, a .H-caliber Magnum with target sights and stocks is a logical choi~ . The now famous Smith &Wesson Model29 is a favorite, but often is sold for as much as $500 by some dealers who claim they have to pay retail prices or more to get them . Ruger has designs on this market with a stainless .44-ca liber Magnum revolver due for release soon at a price of less than $350. There are other options available, though, for the shootist on a budget who can be happy with less gun that still qualifies when lapped on the shoulder by the game warden. When a spending ceiling of less than f3lO is applied, the field Ia narrowed considerably. Buyers then can chOOIIe from domestic utility models produced by S and W, Ruger, Charter Alms or Abilene. game. Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric, of near Glouater spent several days with Mrs. J . R. Murphy • and family. Adam and Eric Downs spent the day with their grandmother, Mrs. J .• R. Murphy . Robbie Murphy !pent the weekend with his grandmother. Mr. • and Mrs. Robert Murphy were in Cincinnati to attend a ball game and to · visit KingJJI3land. Peggy Murphy was a visitor in Colwnbus for two weeks. Barbara Murphy spent a few days in Colwnbus then flew to Alabama to ' visit her slater, Cannel Murphy, for twoweekll. Miss Peggy Murphy spent a week in Uverpool, N. Y. visiting with fanner minister of Zion, Mr. and Mni. Don .. Kennedy and family. Mrs. Donald Worley and Stacy of Beckley, W. Va. spent Wednesday night through Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith, Karl, Charles ' and Kevin. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp ... were Friday visitors. Jo and Stacy Worley visited with her grandmother, Iva Johnson, Friday afternoon. Iva Johnson spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charley D. Smith. Tammy Johnson spent a few days with the Lawrence Napper family of Aberdeen, Ohio. They were fonner residents of Ball Run . .. First - the hunter must decide whethe~ he wants a single action or a double action . Simply explained; the shooter must cock the hammer each time he shoots a single action. A double action can be fired by pulling the trigger through a full cycle which cocks the hammer, then lets it fall. The double action also can be fired single action. A double action in- the hands of a true shootist is faster if a second shot is needed. Single action enthusiasts will argue that a second shot isn't needed that often if the handgunner knows w.bat he's doing. · An S&W Model 13, the cheapest domestically manufactured . 357 ~ caliber Magnum available today, was tested and found to meet the rigors required of a hunting ann. The Model13 comes in either blue or nickelfinish, the former available at a suggested retail of $147.50 and the latter at $161. The Modell3 was used in simulating a test which requires the Colorado handgunner to put four of six shots into an ll-inch circle .at SO yards shooting from any natura l position without artificial rest. A 6-inch barreled Ruger with adjustable sights also was put through the paces and, not surprisingly, produced a somewhat tighter group . However the stainless Ruger is more expensiv~, retailing at about $192. . For the hunter wanting In take advantage of the growing opportunities to hunt with a pistol, the plain vanilla Modell3 offers a chance lo get in on the sport for much less than $200. just a tremendous amount of respect for Joe Morgan," he said. J'a tterson retired Collins on a grounder to second, earning his third save in less than a month tn the Dodgers' anemic bullpen and making up for a disappointing performance Monday night, when he gave up two doubles which brought home five runs in a !4 Reds victory. "I threw so poorly Monday night. When I have a bad performance one night, I like to threw right away the next night, " Patterson said. The game was what has become a typical rnntest for the !979 Dodgers. They grabbed a HI lead through three innings on RBI singles by Steve Garvey. Baker, Joe Ferguson and Steve Yeager. Don Sutton, &-12. gave up two scratch runs in the fourth, helped by Baker:s dropped fly ball. He had to leave the game in the si•th inning when a Collins grounder struck the inside of his left knee. The injury didn 't see m serious, but precautionary X-rays were taken . Joe Beckwith, a starting pitcher in Albuquerque a month ago, stopped the Heds until the ninth . Then relief ace Terry Forster gave up two doubles and a walk, making the score 7-{J. With one on, Ken Brett gave up a double to left by Hector Cruz. The hit missed being a home run by less than a fool. "My heart stopped when I saw that ball," Lasorda said. · But Patterson killed the rally and the Dodgers handed the Reds their sernnd loss in nine games. Cincinnati 's Hay Knight, whose three..-un double gave him 25 HBI in his last 17 games, saw some consolation in the near-victory. "This is the way it was in '75 and '76," said Knight as the second-place Heds dropped to 31h games behind the Houston Astros, wt10 lead the National League West . "We can't play great every night but we can come back and play well. " Foster, Griffey making progress CINCINN-ATI (AP ) -· Ailing Cincinnati Reds star George Foster is making satisfactory progress while injured teammate Ken Griffey will contin ue to play, according to the team 's physician. Dr. George Ballou said Mooday that Foster, the slugging left fielder who is on the l!i-day disabled list because of what the Reds describe as a pulled muscle in the thigh area, "will continue two-a-OOy treatments of whirlpool and ultrasound and will continue to rest the area, " Ballou said. riffey has been in and out of the lineup because his knee stiffens and swells. " He has no change in the intermittent impingement which he has in . the anterior medial compartment of his left knee, " Ballou said. "He will continue to play as long as he feels he is capable of doing the job." Griffey was seen last week by an orthopedic surgeon in Pittsbilrgh who suggested that surgery might be needed to correct the damage. "I would say at this point he should be able to play until the end ofthe season," said Reds President Dick Wagner . "U surgery is required, it would be at the end of the year. " Griffey's attorney, Tom Reich, was scheduled to meet Tuesday with Wagner to discuss Griffey's status. Reich denied that th'e Reds entertain any · selfiSh motives that might sacrifice his client's playing future . "I'm sure the Reds management does not want to extract performance in return for potential disability later , I'm positive about that," Reich said. The injuries to Griffey and Foster have forced Reds Manager John McNamara to perform a . daily juggling act with his starting lineup. "I'm just concentrating on making up the lineup the best I can using the people I have available," McNamara said. Despite all the injuries, McNamara 's shuffling has produced the National League team's first big surge of the baseball season. Second baseman Joe Morgan hinted that the absence of Foster and sometimes Griffey may have caused the Reds to display a little extra effort. "Maybe it has (,done so) indirectly," Morgan said. "Really, it's just a situation where people are just doing the things that they are supposed to do. But any time you take two regulars out of the lineup, it's going to be rough. "The key is we haven't been getting behind. You don't need power if you don't get behind: It's totally different if you're only' a couple of runs behind." . WINDOW FANS VARIOY OF MODELS TO ,-< " I I • f. Hunting safety course offered By Greg BaUey There will be a hunter safety course August li-lH5at the l.zaak Walton Club grounds near Chester. Under the provision of Senate Bill 419, first-time hunters must complete ah approved course before purchasing a 1979 hunting license. With squirrel season fast approaching, first-time hunters, especiaUy the youth of the county, will want to take advantage of this course. State Game Protector Andy Lyles and NRA Instructor Greg Bailey will conduct the course that includes basic fireann skills, first aid, hunting laws and ethics, field care of game. wildlife identification, and basic wildlife management. The course will begin at 6:30 each evening. The course is open to any youth, or adult 12 years of age or older. Anyone over i1 that is interested in becoming a hunting safety instructor is welcome , and Mr. 'Lyles will organize that course at the first meeting on August&. Registration is now open and will remain so until August 5. The class size is limited to the first 30 people to sign up. Interested parties may register at Jim's Gulf in Pomeroy or the Daily Sentinel office on Court Street in Pomeroy .- Interested persons may also call and register with Mr. Lyles at ~7 or Bailey at 9492065. There is no charge or fees for the course approved by the Ohio Division of Wildlife. The I.zaak Walton Club grounds are located between Chester and Bashan on Shade ruver Road . SCI<YI'O RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -· Unique Reward charged from sixth place into the lead in the stretch and scored a hall-length victory in the featured race at Scioto Downs on Tuesday night. · The winner. circling the mile in 2:03 2--5, paid $11.20, $5 and $4. The Booger Lady returned $4 and $3.20 for second and Towner Lobell, $5 for show. The 2-7-4 first race trifecta was worth $1 ,697.40. . A crowd of 4.517 wagered $333,880. ....... .., .: ' .·', 32 qt. STYROFOAM COOLER & 10 lb. BAG OF ICE $250 CITY LIMITS DRIVETHIW 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. TRACK AND FIELD MALMOE , Sweden ( AP ) -· Led by Clancy Edwards, who swept the 100 and . 200 meter~. Americans won all bot one men 's event and 12 of 16 competitions overall_ in an international track and held meet. Edwards won the 100 in 10.45, and the :m in 20.63. Other winners in the meet were Henry Marsh , a gold medalist in the Spartacade 3,000-meter steeplechase, who took his specialty here 111 a stadium record 8:24.56, and Pan Am Games 800 champion James Robinson, who took the event in I :48.22. specially priced $ $ A A VfMfftT SUPPliES v v HOMf IMPRO E ..,...._" : -r-1--:...,--'-:-r-':_,..1: for Do·lt·Yourselfers E ALUMINUM SINGLE-GLAZED LATEX OUTSIDE WHITE WINDOWS 2'x2' 3'x2' 3'x3' $24.12 $27.90 $$34.71 PAINT $599 GAL ARMSTRONG CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR COVERING SQUARE YARD 2"x4"x8' STUDS . CASH-N-CARRY . PICKENS HARO:WARE MASON. W. VA. NEW HAVEN BRAVES - Girl's Pee Wee Softball Team ended the season with a 9-1 record and were Champions of the Middleport Tournament. Seated, left to right , Darla Hoffman, Ally so~ Wolf, Deena White, Pam Frye. Joanna Frye, Angie Tennant. Standing. Amy Wofe, Na ncy Rolhns. Amy MacKm~ht, Coach Joyce Moxley, Lori Moxley, Michelle Gress, Kristin Layne. Not pictures, Christine Howes, Stephame Lmn and Beth Layne, Assistant Coach. NO. 2's CIIOOSI FROM 1'J ' · gg~ �4- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. I, 1979 TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Champions of the Middleport Pony League Tournament were the Wilkesville Twins. ·Front row, 1-r, Phil Bailey, Jason Keffer, Walter Norris, Matthew Knox Walter Games Terry Jeffers, John Coen. Back, Coa~h Don Oney, Ed Lester, John Lowe, Dan Peyton, Jeff Oney, Bill Norris, Coach Danny Peyton. • Sports World By Will Grimsley A P Correspunde11t BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP ) -- On the.calendar, it's the last of golf's Big major championships . Four Traditionally it is the toughest, the least prestigious, the least publicized. What's the matter with the PGA National Championship, anyhow ? Once the blame was laid to poor courses . That's been rectified. Recently, it has been played on the nation ' s finest, most challenging layouts, such as Oakland. Hills, just outside Detroit, this week . Once they said the trouble lay in the original format - - match play, headto-head, sudden death . Too often, the star players -- the Hogans, Demarets and Sam Sneads -- were eliminated in the 18-hole early rounds, stripping the event of its glamor for the windup . This was changed in 1958 when the tournament was given the regular 72hole medal design. This didn't help, either. The PGA remained the orphan child of the "biggies," outshooe by the Masters, U.S. Open and, since Arnold Palmer led the Yankee march across the Atlantic, the British Open. But the PGA plugs along, 63 years old, reflector of the game's legends, once the pride of the pros but no longer the pet of .the guys on tour who now have their own event. While the late Bob Jones in the '20s was undisputed monarch of the amateurs -- and of all golf -- the feisty, benickered Gene Sarazen and the flamboyant Walter Hagen set up a little kingdom of their own in the PGA, out of Bobby 's reach . Sarazen won three times, the first in 1922 and the last ll years later. The majestic Ha gen, who was known to appear on the first tee in a tuxedo after an all-night party , won five in the space of seven years in the 1920s, including four in a row . Then came the era of Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson and Sam Snead, playing eyeball-to-Eyeball thrillers until match play was abandoned to satisfy the TV appetite . After that, the hiatus. The PGA lost ; much of its flavor. It evolved largely · into just another 72-hole tour event. Its : saving grace was that it remained the BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Things have been perfect for Dave Garcia in tlle past week or so. For Don Zimmer, they've been perfectly awful . And Tuesday night took the . . founu an 1ast Jewel m g!!~e. quadruple crown should anybody lake ·1want to cry, " said the manager of the f1rst three -- Masters, U.S. and the Boston Red sox. Bnllsh Opens -- as Hogan did in 1953 It wasn't only that Zimmer's team on_ly to snub the PGA. lost a double-header to the Cleveland rhe PGA has not lacked for talent. Indians, 11-10 in 11 innin gs nnd ~-0 . It It has been dressed up, well promoted and placed on the traditional championship courses. But it still doesn't get the public 's pulse s pumping as do the Masters or the Opens. Why ? Maybe the PGA needs a fresh BALTIMORE (AP) -- Quarterback makeup . Bert Jones was ambidextrous last Why not return it to the old match sea son . He threw · pa sses right play format ' Golf tournaments, big handed, but turned lefty to comb his and small , are too much alike. Four rounds, 72 holes, final round Sunday on TV . With the same cast and characters, they can become a drone, as TV ratings indicate. 129 ; La nsford , After all , that's the game the Minnesota , average guy plays on weekends - - Californi;~ ; 126; B Bell, Texas,l25. DOUBLES--Lynn, Boston, 29; G head-on , quarter and two-buck Nassau . There is no reason to feel that Brett, Kansas City , 28 ; Lemon , Chicago, 27 ; Cooper, Milwaukee , the formal would jeopardize TV · revenues . The late Fred Corcoran 26; Boehle, Seattle, 26. TR!PLES--GBrett, Kansas City , pushed for years for a match play · 13;Molitor, Milwaukee, 9; tournament with use of medal Randolph, NewYork, 9; Wilson , (c umulative) scoring that would City , 8;A Bannistr, Kansas carry to the 18th hole. Chicago , 7; Porter, Kansas City, It 's worth a try. 7; R Jones, Seattle, 7. HOME RUNS--Singleton, Baltimore, 26;Lynn, Boston, 26; Rice, Boston, 25; Baylor, California, 25; Thomas, Milwaukee,24. · TODAY'SMAJOR STOLEN BASES--LeFlore, Detroit, 52; Wilson, Kansas City, 44; Bonds, LEAGUE LEADERS Cleve! and, 26 ; Wills, Texas, 26 ; By The Associated Press Bumbry, Baltimore, 25. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING I 250 at bats )- -Downing PITCHING (10 Decisions)--R California , .331i ; Kemp, Detroit: .331i; Lezcano, Milwaukee, .334 ; Davis, New York, 9-1, .900, 2.29; .Boehle, Seattle,.330; Lynn, Boston, Kern , Thxas, 10-2, .833, 1.37 ; .32!1 . Clear, California, lll-3, .769 , 3.26 ; RUNS--Baylor, California, 81 ; G Zahn , Minnesota, 9-3, .750, 3.24 ; Brett,Kansas City , 80; Lansford Barrios, Chicago, 8-3, .727, 3.61; California , 77 ; R Jones, Seattle, 76; Eckersley , Boston, lUi, .706, 2.96; Lynn, Boston, 74; Rice, Boston, 74. Flanagan, Baltimore, 14~, .700, 3.68; John, New York, 14~ •. 7~ RBI --Baylor, California, 96; Lynn, Boston, 82 ; Rice, Boston , 82; 2.74. STRIKEOUTS--Ryan, California, Stngleton, Baltimore, 80; Kemp, Detroit, 77. 168; Guidry, New York, 125; Jenkins, HITS--G Brett, Kansas City 142· Texas, 116; Flanagan, Baltimore, 108; Ri ce, Boston, 129; Sm~lley: Eckersley, oston, 96. · ..A. Front, 1-1', Dave Demosky, Dave Follrod, Allen team King; Jimmy Boyer, Jimmy Farley, Terry Wayland. Back, Coach John Hood, Dave Hoffman, Jeff Wayland, BI.D Powell, John Cremeans, Greg Bush, Coach Jim Farley- Absent was Steve Powell and John Ward. d was how th e Sox were dropped . They held a 10-5 lead going into the ninth inning of the first game, but poor relief pitching allowed the Indians to tie the game and send it into extra innings. Then Toby Harrah won it for Cleveland with a run-scoring double with two out in the 11th. Len Barker . combined with Sid Monge on a two-hitter as the Indians won the second game. In other American League action, Baltimore defeated Milwaukee ~ ; Kansas City edged Toronto 6-S ; Texas routed Detroit 11-3; . New York whipped Chicago 7-3; California turned back Seattle 8-1 and Oakland beat Minnesota Z-1. Orioles 9, Brewers 5 Ken Singleton's two-run homer Jones ready to lead Colts ROUTE CARRIERS EARN MONEY! ... and in these days you need those extra dollars for fun and school You'll enjoy doing this important job with girls and boys your age. Have fun and get paid too! WIN PRIZES TOO! CARRIER NEEOED IN SYRACUSE CALL 992-2156 The Daily Sentinel hair because of a persistent shoulder injury. Now fully recovered from the injury that lumled h1m to three games in 1978, Jones is ready to guide the Baltimore Colts back to respectability 10 the National Football League. "He's ready to roll," offensive guard Robert Pratt said of Jones , "With Bert in there, our offense has unlimited potential. Last year we had no long threat to· speak of, but now other teams just can 't look for the run or the short pass." " It gives all of us confidence to know tha t the right play will be called in the right situation," added wide recei ver Glenn Doughty . " It's contagiou s throughout the whole team .'' In 1977, when the Colts won their third c onsecutive American Conference East championship, Jones led ' the NFL with 224 completions, tossed 17 touchdown ~asses and gained 2,686yards. The season before , he had 24 TDs and 3,104 yards . Aft£r being hurt in the final exhibition last year , Jones didn't play until the seventh game of the regular season -- and then was reinjured in the fir st quarter against the New York Jets. Following two more weeks on the sidelines, Jones returned to complete three scoring passes in a nationally televised Monday night game against the Washingtoo Redskins . Jones was in obvious pain several times, with his right arm hanging limply at his side, but he peformed so well that some critics and several of the Redskins insisted he was faking . But the following week, after completing 12 of 17 passes against Seat~. Jones was hurt again and went out for the season. Without him, the Colts lost their last five games and finished at 5-11. Bill Troup, who had 10 TD passes and 21 interceptions as Jones' replacement, has since been released and the Colts acquired veteran Greg Landry from Detroit as the No. I backup. A weight program helped rebuild the shoulder, but Jones also played a lot of tennis during the offseason. "Once I got the strength up ,'; he said , "I tried to regain coordination throughout my entire body. I'm throwing as good a s ever . Everything' s normal, even my pulled back muscle." The pulled muscle is an annual malady for Jones. He doesn't know why, but it happens every training season. " I thought I did enough work this time not to get it again," said Jones, who·expects to play a quarter or more in Friday night's exhibition opener at home against the Philadelphia Eagles. " But I guessit'sa good sign." Tri - County Bengals' Burley .likes cheering WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Cincinnati Bengals defensive end Gary Burley doesn't mind assuming the role of a cheerleader. "It's all in fun," explained Burley, who frequently gets fans wound up at home games when he hegins circling his fist in the air. "I enjoy the crowd . Basically I'm a crowd pleaser. When I get going , the people enjoy it." Burley said his enthusiasm goes back to his college days at Pittsburgh under Johnny Majors. "He inspired enthusiasm," Burley said. "We had that enthusiasm and we won a lot of games in the fourth quarter . "You see, I've been enthusiastic all my life. If you sit back and wait, you'll get tired. If you don 't let your mind tell you you're' tired, though, well, then you just stay strong. "When I'm waving my fist in the air, tOying with the crowd, I get a mental lift. I enjoy myself and have incentive to play even harder," Burley said. Not everyone appreciates Burley's waving of his clinched fists to the crowd after making a tackle. "Well, places like Pittsburgh I keep it to a minimum or I might have to keep my helmet on going back into the locker room," Burley said. "The only time anybody ever said anything to me about it was when we were playing Oakland. (Former Oakland coach) John Madden , I heard him screaming at me . "But I'm not there to please John Madden . I'm there to help the team win and to please the fans." At 6-fool-3, 269-pound Burley, who is entering his fourth season in tbe National Football League, is big eljOugh to take care of himself should a nyone be come offended at his capped a fOur-run third inning, anf i Eddie Murray hit a grand slam home/-~ in the ninth, powering Baltimore over Milwaukee . Sammy Stewart, 7-4, earned the victory in relief of Milte Flanagan for the Orioles, who have won !'2 of their last 14 games. Stewart allowed only three hits in 51-3 innings. Royals 6, Blue Jays 5 George Scott slammed a twD-I'Un, seventh~nning homer to lead the Royals over Toronto. Scott's blast over the lef~enter field fence off Jesse Jefferson, 1-8, followed a leadoff single by AI Cowens and erMed a 5-4 Toronto lead. It was his fifth homer of the season . Reliever Marty Pattin, 4-2, gained the victory. Rangers 11, Tigers 3 AI Oliver collected three hits as Texas rocked four Detroit pitchers for 16 hits and rolled to an easy victory over he Tigers. Oliver had ooe of sii Texas doub)es, along with two singles, and drove in one of the Ranger runs. Four Texas players knocked in tWo runs each -- Dave Roberts, John Ellis, Pat Putnam and Nelson Norman. Yankees 7, White Sox3 Jim Spencer hit a three-run homer to power New York over Chicago for Ron Guidry's ninth vlct..-y . Spencer's 13th homer of the year came in tbe fourth inning off Randy Scarbery, H . Guidry is 9-7. -"'gels 8, MeriDen I Dave Frost pitched a five-hitter and Bobby Grich singled twice to drive In three runs and lead Callfcrnia past Seattle. Grich singled in the sixth to drive in the first two Angels' runs. In the seventh , his single scored one and capped a five-run Angel rally. A's %, Twinll Pinch-rumer Larry Murray scored from third on a wild pitch by Minnesota 's Geoff Zahn in the ninth inning, giving Oakland it8 victory over the Twins. Zahn, 9-3, threw the hall in the dirt, it bounded away from catcher Butch Wynegar and Murray se<red standing up. Sport Shop theatrics. "Besides, I got 10 guys behind me," Burley pointed out. "AU I know is that last year we had one of the most inspired defenses in football." The Bengals young defensive stalwarts have dubbed themselves the WEBB defense -- Wilson Whitley, Eddie Edwards, Ross Brower and · Burley. . Burley also said one-time Bengal Coy Bacon encouraged him to be somewhat cocky. "He would see a guy who wasn't giving his all and he wouldn't hestigate to tell him that he was dogging it," Burley explained . "Needless to say, It didn't make him popular with a lot of the players." • Fishing Tackle and Rods & Reels • Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves ecamping Equipment eArchery elndoor Games • We have Gift Certificates Next to Muon County Grounds, Grandview Hgts, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. · PHONE 675.-29'88 Open Sunday 1 p.nL-6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday 9a.m.toe,:.m. YOUR LOVE DESERVES THE FINEST... Keepsake iktlis.1rrtil Di•mond Rinp A Keepsake diamond Is guaranteed in writing, forever, to have perfect clarity, fine white color and perfect cut. Choose a ·perfect Keepsake ring to express your love. · '-----' ., ' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By Tile Assocloted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W . L. Pet. Baltimore 71 4-j .676 Boston 62 -40 .608 Milwaukee 63 OJ .594 New York S7 48 .503 Detroit S3 .515 Cleveland 53 52 .sos Toronto 32 7• .302 WEST Californ ia 61 -16 .SIO Minnesota . 55 48 .53• T~xas S5 .. 9 .519 KansasCily 52 52 .500 Chicago -141 59 '38 4S 63 .•17 Seattle Oakland 30 77 .280 so KENT, Ohio ( AP) -- Cleveland Browns rookie guard Brent Walson gave Canada a try last year, but the former University of Tennessee star found only disappointment nor th of the border. Watson, se lected by the Browns in the lOth round of the 1978 college player draft, opted to join the Montrea l Alouettes of the Canadian Football League for his first pro year. The &-foot-4 , 256-pounder said, " I Only game sc:neduled GB 7 1J2 8 1/ 2 1. 16 17 39 1/2 • ,.1;, 7'17 1• 16'1> 31 Tunday's Games Cleveland 11 -3, Boston 10·0. game 1llnnlf19S Baltimore 9. Milwaukee 5 New York 7. Chlc,ago 3 Kansas Clly 6. Toronto 5 . RUNNERS-UP - Pomeroy Royals, runnei'S-up in Middleport Pony League Tournament Front row !of' Nick Leonard, Jay Evans, Mike Ke~edy, Ken 'Me: lsi Texas 11 , Detroit 3 California 8, S..allle1 Oakland 2, M i nnesota 1 Wedne&dav's Games Minnesota (Hartzell5 ·6) at Oakland (Langford 5·12) Boston (Eckersley 10·5 ) at Cleveland !Clyde 3·2) Baltimore ( D. Martinez 13·8) at Milwaukee (Sorenson 12·10) New York CFu9ueroa 4·6) at Chicago t Kravec 9 ·9) • Toronto <Huffman A-11) at Kansas City !Gala 8·8) Detroit !Wilcox 8-Al at Texas (Comer 11 ·6) Seattle (Honeycutt 7-1) at Callfor · nla (Azue 8-1) " Thundoy •s Gomes Boston at Mllwauk~ NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W, L. Pel. GB Montreal S7 OJ .570 By Greg Dalley Pittsburgh 57 -45 .559 1 Chicago 5-I -46 .5-10 3 Racine captured second place in the Philadelphia 5-I •9 .S24 .. ~h . Meiga-Mason Pony League with a 6-l St. Louis 51 .9 .510 6 New York OJ 56 .OJ, 13 '12 win over the visiting Pomeroy Royals Monday night. WEST Houston 61 '7 .565 Kent Wolfe went the distance to Cinci nnat i 58 51 .532 3'17 pick up the win, fanning eight and San Francisco 52 55 .485 8'12 walking three. Wolfe allowed just four San Diego .9 59 12 hils. . Los Angeles 4S 61 ,,75 15 Atlanta OJ 63 .-406 16 Wolfe also led the winners in the hitTuesdiy 's G•mes ting department with a double and New York 2, Pittsburgh 1 two singles. Jay Rees and John Por· Philadelphia'· Chic ago 1 ter each socked a double, and Alan Montreal$ , St . l ou is 0 San Dlego10, Atlanta 3 smacked a single. Los Angeles 7, Cincinnat i 6 Randy Stewart took the loss. Houston 6, San Francisco o · Stewart, Chris Allen, and Brian WtMinesday ' s Gimf!s Whaley combined to fan eleven and Philadelphia ! Moles 2·2) at New York !Ellis 1·3) walk seven. Chicago !McGlothen 9·8) at Mon · Stewart led the Royals at the plate !real !Grimsley 8·6) as he banged out two singles. Allen St. Louis I B. Forsch • ·9) at Pll · tsburgh (D. RObinson 6·5) San Dif!OO (Jones 8-61 at Atl,anta !Solomon,., , Loo Angeles (Hough 2·1) at Cin · TRIM ROSTER cinnoll !Bonham San Francisco ( Bl ue 8-8) at Houston KENT, Ohio ( AI' ) -- The Cleveland ( K . Forsch7 ·6) Bro wns have reduced thei( Nationa I ThUrsday's Gimts Ch icago at Montreal Football League roster tD 67 players Philadelph ia at New York . 2 with the release of defensive end Cliff St. Louis at P ittsburgh La boy of the University of Hawaii . San Diego at Atlanta As of toda y, the roster still includes Only games scheduled Racine takes second place ,5. had a double while Mike Kennedy had a single. Racine finished the season with a l<h'l record while the Royals went out with a 6-0 record and fourth place in the league. Linescore : p 100 000--1 4 2 R ~020-662 Girls' softball tournament slated felt I'd have a better opportunity to play up there because, looked at the statistics and saw the Browns ' offensive line had led the NFL in allowing the lea st number of (quarterback) sacks the previous year. I figured they had plentY of experience and depth. "I signed in June, but the training camps up there start in May. I reported to Montreal just two days before their first exhibition game and that was a real disadvantage to me. I hadn 'I done much pass blocking in college and I didn't get much of a chance to learn," he said. •"Then I hurt my shoulder in practice, was on the injured reserve list for five weeks, started two games and they cut me. So I didn't really get that much experience out of it," he added . Watson is vying with another rookie, Pete Pullara of TennesseeChattanooga, for a reserve spoi on the Browns' 45-man roster. " I don't really know what my· chances are," he said. "I'm just trying not to think about it. Last year in Canada, I worried about everything and I got a bad stomach over it. "My pass blocking is coming along. 1have good quickness and a lot of it is ASenior Girls League SoftbaU tournament is slated this weekend, August 3, 4, and 5 at the Syracuse and Minersville Fields. Tbe championship game or games of the tourney will be held at Syracuse on Sunday beginning at 6 p.m. Tbe games begin Friday at 6 S·•> . and 7:30p.m. In the first game at Syracuse, Two Rivers Ford and Forest Run lock hor· ns, followed by a contest between Pomeroy and Hit 'N Misses. At 6 p.m. at Minersville, New Haven lac~es Mason , followed by Syracuse and sta rting safety Tony Pete rs, who left Middleport. camp nine days ago for personal The winners of the first two games reasons. Peters ha s since asked the play Saturday at II : 30 a.m. at Minerclub to renegotiate his contract. sville. The Browns next must reduce the At 10 a.m. at Syracuse Saturday morning, the American Legion -- On a light day at the Na tional roste r to 60 players by Aug. 14 . Sports Festival, Justin Wheating, the tangles with the winner of the New PLASTICS INDUSTRY Haven-Mason contest. The winners of former Engli sh na tional team NEW YORK (AP ) - About 1.5 per- Syracuse-Middleport plays at 1 p.m. ' member from the North Jersey Field Hockey Club, scored two goals to lead cent o1 the total oil and natural gas Saturday. the East to a 5-1 rout or the West for consumed in the United States each Tbe losers of the first two Friday year is used to produce the games meet at 10 a.m . Saturday at the gold medal. The South trimmed the Midwest 2-1 petrochemical feedstocks from which Minersville while the losers of the two most plastics resins are made, ac- Friday Minersville games play Saturfor the bron ze . In women 's field hockey, Charlene cording to the Society of the Plastics day at Syracuse at 11 :30 a.m. Morell had one goal and one assist to Industry. lead the East to a ~ shutout of the West for the gold. The South claimed the tronze with a 3-2 decision over the Midwest. In roller speed skating, Chri s Snyder won the 500-meter sprint gold medal with a time of 1:00.4. Mary Hool , with a time of 1:03.2, collected the women's 500-meler sprint gold medal. YACIITING TOENSBERG , Norway ( AP ) -Richard Dobson of New Zealand sailed to his second coosecutive victory in the second race of the 1979 Ok·Dinghy yachting world championships. He also won the first race Monday . In the second race, Christer Berendtsson of Sweden placed second and Lennart Persson of Sweden was third. TENNIS NORTH OONWAY , N.H. tAP ) Jimmy Connors defeated Eliot Teltsher &-2, 6-1, in the first round of an international tournament. In other action , Roscoe Tanner defeated Lloyd Bourne 6-2. 7-5; Guillermo Vilas of Argentina downed Juan Nunez of Chile 6-1 , 6-1 ; Harold Solomon beste<i John Bartlett of Australia, 6-3, 6-1; and Brian Gottfried beat Chile 's Jaime Fillol, 75, &-1. In second round play, Eddie Dibbs defeated Tim Garcia, 6-3, 6-1, and Jose Higueras of Spain ousted John Sadri, 6-1, 6-1 . SAN DIEGO (AP ) - Bettyanne Stuart defeated Stacy Margolin 1-0, 75, lh1 in the second day of first-round play in a $75,001 tournament. In other first round matches, Kathy Jordan easily defeated Zenda Leiss 63, &-I; Lele Forood beat Leslie Allen 76 (7-3), 6-1; Barbara Hallquis ousted Rosemary Casals 7-5, 4-0, 8-2; Diane Desfor defeated Argentina 's Virginia Martina Gonzalez, 6-4, 6-1; Navratilova beat Jeanne Duvall &-2, 61, and Virginia Wade of Great Brita.in lopped South African Brigette Cuypers 6-3, 6-1. SOUTH ORANGE , N.J . (AP) -John Lloyd snapped a slump by scoring a first-round victory over Bert Hoyt &-1, 7-0, 7·2 in the $75,000 Grand Prix at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. In other action, Anand Amritraj of India rallied fer a~. 7-5, lh1 triumph over Ricardo caho of Australia; Bruce Nichols heal George Amaya of 6-2, 1~, 7~; Christopher Roger· Vasselin of France beat Fritz Buehning, 2-0, 6-3, 6-2; and Andres Maurer of West Germany eliminated Steve ·AJger of B,ermuda 6-3, &-1. SPARTACADE MOSOOW (AP) -- The U.S. men's basketball team beat Estonia 7~ and the American women's team lost to the Russian Federal Republic llZ88 at The Spartacade Games . In boxing, middleweight Andre McCoy, the last remaining American ·in the event, took a big step toward a medal when he took a close decision over Eduard Mkrtchaynan of Soviet · Armenia. McCoy boxes in the group finals Thursday, and a victory wolild insure him a spot in the gold medal bout Saturday against the Soviet national champion from the other group. NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL COWRADO SPRINGS, Colo. (APl • Only Sports transactions FOOTBALL Nollonol Footblll League BAL TlMORE COLTS - Released Tim Black of SMU and Raymond Peyton of Miss issippi Staie. linebacker ; Tim Gibbons of Missouri, kicker ; Orin Griffin of Albany State. wide receiver; Paul Rice of East Texas State and Dave Riley of West Virginia, running backs; Lucien Nib· bs of Norlh Carolina A and T and Earl Brvant of Jackson State, defensive 28 Inches Nlde Pascuallnvltari, forward. ,_, come. "I figure I'm just here to work as hard as I can, get as much experience as I can and I feel I've done pretty fair . I just hope the coaches think so, too, " Watson said. Watson, who studied psychology .in college, was voted the outstanding lineman for Tennessee as a senior. He alsO played in the Blue-Gray All-Star game that year, getting good marks from the pro scouts in tbe crowd. "I don't consider my time up in Canada a waste," he said. "I think I learned some things from the experience. Now I just want to make this football team ." MEIGS-MASON COUNTY PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS Final Standings 19!9 Team W. L. 12 2 10 3 Middleport Racine 7 5 6 6 Pomeroy A's Pomeroy Royals Mason 5 5 3 1 Eastern Rutland Syracuse SPECIAL FISH-N-CHIPS .••••••. 84e WITH FRIES ••• .-••••. $109 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 992-2556 STOW. Main ~omeroy, o. This 150 Watt Light Bulb .,.. .,... Or This 16.3 Cu •. Ft. Refrigerator \ Instead of the usual H._", Amana packs 2" of loam wall Insulation around the rBirigerator section PLUS 21h" of foam wall Insula· lion around the zaro·de· gree · freezer. Plus the Amana one·pleca lnsu· llnerr"', Magna-_seal door gaskets. ·linemen. CLEVELAND BROWNS Released free agent Cliff Laboy of Hawaii, defensive end. NEW YORK JETS - Waived draft choice Keith Brown, safely. HOCKEY Nallonol Hockey League BUFFALO SAVRES - Named J im ·Roberts an assistant coach . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES LAKERS ~amed Paul Westhead an ·a ssistant coach. Women's Basketball League Named John Nucatola supervisor of officials. Named Meg Griggs public relations director. Named Janet Gal operations assistant. SOCCER · NEW YORK APOLLO - Waive~ just a matter of experience. You have to learn your techniques and assignments and the rest of it will THIS WEEK'S Sports briefs. • • By The ASllodated Press Cullough, Brian Zirkle, Chris Allan. Back, Coach Ed ,Kennedy, Tony Jewell, Randy Murray, Brian Whaley, Randy Stewart, John Smith, Otis Core, Doug Allen. Absent was Coach Roger Stewart. Browns' rookies seeking NFL action i:-:1 ••• ••• ••• :.:m · ••• lndiaDs Win lOth straight Today's • REGULAR SEASON CHAMPS - First place in regular season play went to the Middleport Morris, Marie Musser, Brian Gibbs, Angel McDaniel, Tony Shoemaker. Third row, Coach Ron Morris, Billy Layh, Coach Bob Williams. AbBent was Christy Hysell. RUTLAND DODGERS Pee Wee team finished sec:ood in the league this seasOn. First row, 1-1', George Adkins, Marty Hart, Joey Snyder, Shawn Fettey, CharUe Barrett. Second row, DeMy Welch, Roland ONLY 28" WIDE COMPLETELY FREE-0'FROST™, YET IT USES LESS ELECTRICITY THAN A 1SO·WAn LIGHT BULB! llllllil® INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . 5 8 8 10 �6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy. 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1979 Cburcb bus golden anniversary Rev. Will Cwxliff, the Rev. Jim Cundiff, the Rev. Roland Wolfe, the Rev. Ed Grindley and the Rev. Bertha Rlghthouse. Former pastors include Rev. C. T. Moore, Rev. Lawrence McDaniel, Rev. C. P . Smales, Rev. Eva Koontz Hayman, Rev. Carl Clendenen, Rev. Charles Upker, Rev. Joseph Morgan, Rev. Lawrence Fick, Rev. Robert Salser, Rev. Lewis .B. Snellenberger, Rev. Albert Shea, Rev. Carl Feidler, Rev. Clare St. John, Rev. M. C. Larimore, Rev. Roy Williams, Rev. · Harold Holmes, Rev. William C. Thorpe, Rev. A. E. Miller, Rev. Howard C. Black and the present pastor is the Rev. Mr. Bass. Guest speaker lor the observance held on :.June 24 was Dr. Terrell C. Sanders, superintendent of the Central Ohio District of tlie Church of the Nazarene. ACLU fights funding restrictions privacy . JOSEPH HOLMAN Marine Lance Corporal Joseph W. ·Holman, son of Carl and Goldie M. Holman of 4642() Star Route 124, Racine, has deployed to the Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to Battalion Landing Team One Slant Eight, (BLT I-ll ), base at Camp Lejeune , N.C. His unit is the ground element of a Marine Amphibious Unit (MAU) , the force-in-readinellS for the U. S. Sixth Fleet, on-<!all to project combined airground forces ashore . BLT I-ll will participate in a variety of training exercises with other Sixth Fleet Units and with those of allied nations . Port visits are scheduled in several Mediterranean coastal cities. A 1977 graduate of Southern Local High School, Holman joined the Marine Corps in July 1977. . KEVIN McLAUGHLIN . Manne Pfc. KeVlD D. McLaughlin, son of K~nneth E. and Carole E. McLaughlin of P. 0 . Box 209, Pomeroy, has been proJ_TJOted_to his pr~nt r~whlle servmg .wtth 2nd Manne DIVISion, Marme Corps Base, Camp LeJeune, N.C. .. . A 1978 graduate of M~•gs High School, Rock Spnngs, he JOilled the Marine Corps in October, 1978. STEPHEN WAGNER TORREJON D. AROOZ, Spain Technical Sergeant Stephen E . Wagner son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wa~er of Rt. 3, Racine, has reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force at Torrejon AB, Spain. Sergeant Wagner, whose Air Force career began in 1966, ts a postal specialist at Torrejon. He is assigned to a unit of the U. S. Air Forces in Europe. . . The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Southern High School. ( . physicians within a 4&-hour period, attesting that such crimes have been' committed against the victims. Judy Green, president of the Women's City Club, said her organization will speak to legislators about the issue. " The injus tices of this new amendment against poor women , who most restrictive of a ll states in terms already have so much working against them, are shameful ," she of lega l choices for poor women. "Our cowardly legislators, wishing said. to mollify a single-issue lobbying group (a nti -abortion advocate s ) slipped the amendment in secretly without testimony, discussion or floor debate," she said . Charlene Ventura,- public relations director for the Cincinnati YWCA, 0 lh ll,·l•·n Hottd said the law "virtually insures that women and girls who are victims of THE MOST POPULAR COLUMNS? ADULT ACNEthe crimes of rape and incest would be HUSBAND STEALER una ble t o te rminat e unwanted READERSALL : . pregna ncies. Adult acne and husband hijacking: She sa id U1e bill requires U1e sworn and sig ned sta tements of two these two disparate subjects drew the most reader mail during the summer months. Acne, I was told -and told and told - is not limited to adolescents. Several of you chided me lor suggesting that the lesions might be a DANIEL WILLIAMS Navy Airman Daniel k Williams, form of herpesvirus, although a doc· son of William E. Williams or tor friend says the two conditions are Pomeroy recently returned from a sometimes confused by lay people. Here ~s a sampling of adult-acne deployment to the Western Pacific. He is assigned to the aircraft responses: carrier USS Constellation; homeported in San Diego. While deployed, his DEARHELEN : ' Both my husband and I are in our ship operated as a Unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet. 40s and still have acne. He also gets During the eight-month cruise, the cold sores (herpes), but there's a big Constellati on participated in a num- difference. Doctors told me I'd grow out or ber of training exercises with other Seventh Fleet units and with those or acne. When I didn't, they said it would allied nations. Additionally, the Con- go away when I had a baby. Now they stellation transitted the South China say, ''after menopause." Sea and Indian Ocean in response tr People also said, "Be patient" the tunnoil in Iran and North Yemen about my age-14 lack of bust. Well, The Indian Ocean assignment luc I'm still waiting for one condition to resulted in his eligibility for the Nav~ Expeditionary Medal. _ In adition , she said, the Ohio restriction cuts off federal , state and loca l funds for counseling and referral ser vices by family planning clinics and menta l health agencies in the state. . Ann Mitchell of the Freedom of Choice Coalition sa id the "compulsory preb>nancy provision makes Ohio the Helen Help US. • While deployed, he had the opportunity to visit Japan, Korea, Singapore and the Republic of the , Philippines. The Constellation is 1,072 feet long, displaces over 110,000 tons and carries a crew of 2,800 officers and enlisted men. She can accorrunodate approximately 85 fighter aircraft and more than 2,150 personnel assigned to an attack aircraft wing. Williams joined the Navy in June 1978. ' BAKED GOODS In breads there are classes for whole wheat, white, banana nut, while there are also classes for bakIng powder biscuits, muffins, and yeast rolls with three of each to be exhibited. For cakes there are categories lor angel food (not iced) , butter with a yellow or white frooting, butter with chocolate frosting , chiffon, banaria, coconut either white or yellow batter, devil 's food, pound, chcolate, loaf cake, and donuts, either glazed or cake. For cookies with six to be exhibited, the classes are oatmeal, brownies, chocolate chip, gingersnaps, plain drop, molasses, and ice box; and in the pie division the classes are for apple, cherry, berry, lemon, pecan, peach, pumpkin, and raisin. VEGETABLES In the vegetable division, exhibitors can enter clsses for asparagus, broccoli, brussel sprouts, whole beets, sliced bests, shellie beans, shelled beans, plckeled beans, snap beans, whole beans, cabbage, carrots, com, greens, kraut, lima beans, parsnips , peppers, ma,pgoo stuffed, sweet potatoes, whole, quartered or green soup, and canned squash. FRUITS CHARLES H. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KNIGHT ATTORNEYS-A T·LA W ANNOUNCE THE REL.OCA TION OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: Phone 742-2100 JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••• ~~~. 1.49 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• ~~~.~l.19 FRENCH CITY WIENERS.·••••• ::~~--~~e APPLES........... 89' CATALOUPE.. .. .. 59' MARGARINE ... ~-~:.69~ CELERY ........ .. 39' KRINKLE CUT FRENCH FIRES.••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••99 TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••• !2~~·: .. 99e CHUNK LIGHT TUNA •••••••••••••••.89 TEEN QUEEN PEACHES .•••••••••• 694 12 oz. Hormel Canned SPAM LUNCH MEAT••••••••••••. $1.39 16 oz. Sweet Briar APPLE SAUCE ••••••••••••••••••••• 2/794 48 ct. Tender Leaf TEA BAGS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 51.29 211 E. SECOND .ST. TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••. 69e 32 oz. Stokely (Across from the Post Office) POMEROY, OHIO KNIGHT LAW OFFICES 992-2151 '----~--------._--------~ STOKELY GATORADE••••••••••••••• 57e 10'12 oz. Campbells Old Fashion VEGETABLE SOUP. •••••••••••• ~ •• 2/594 AUG. 2-3-4 Calendar WEDNESDAY SOUTIIEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club meeting, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the scout building behind the firehouse in Chester. All interested persons are invited to attend .· • fiNE FOR POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM Wednesday 7:30 p.m. All master 11188008 invited. MIDDLEPORT Youth League wiU hold a picnic and swimming par!) Wednesday at Middleport Park. Picnic from 8 to 7:30 and swimming party from 7:30 to 9:30. Coaches will notify players what to bring. TIIURSDAY cWC potluck dinner Fi. Meigs Thursday 6 p.m. Those needing transportation to meet at Sacred Heart Catholic Church parking lot 5:45p.m. Bring own table service. ' 46 oz. Stokely CHEMICAL ENGINEERS NEW YORK (AP ) - During the next few years record numbers of new chemical engineers are expected to be seeking jobs in chemical process industries, according to Chemical Engineering magazine. Luring students to enroll at U. S. chemical engineering schools are :high starting salaries and plentiful job opp ortunit ies, say s the publication. ~-- -Social classes RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE CHEESE SPREAD.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough and children, Laura and Ken, have returned from Mrytle Beach, S. C. where they spent a week. They were Blso in Charleston, S. C. sightseeing. Mrs. Mildred Henry of Florida bas spent the past several days here viBiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. There ate canned fruit classes f~r applesauce; sliced apples, blackberries, whole, half, spiced and sliced peaches, sliced, whole and half pears, plums, raspberries, aprt~. and cherries. PRESERVF11, JAMS I JEI J m In preserves which can be 9hlblted in any sized jar there are classes lor peach, pears, cherry, strawberi'y, red and purple plum and tomato; while in jums the classes are black raspberry, grape, peach and strawberry. The jelly classes are apple, crabapple, blackberry, elderberry, grape, peach, plUin, raspberry, and strawberry, while In spreads the are for pear honey' honey. peach hOney, peach butter, apple butter, quince honey. PICJUES, RELISHES, CATSUP AND SAUCES The pickle classes are sweet and mixed cucumber, dill pickles, and bread and butter. Piccalllli, chowchow, end of the garden and sweet pepper relish are the relish classes, and there are also classes for tomato catsup and chili sauce. (CBS) ; 7, "Alice," 22.0 (CBS ); 8, HOLLYWOOD (AP) -,- ABC led "CHiPs," was in 29th place. Leading the shows was ABC 's "Mork & Mindy, " 21.6 (ABC ); 9, CBS in their continuing nip-and-tuck network rerun battle and won the "Three's Company, " which had a "Laverne &Shirley," 20.7 (ABC); 10, "Vega S," 20.6 (ABC) national Nielsen ratings for the week rating of 23.6. ABC won the week with an overall This weeks N ielsens refle ct a ending July 29. NBC 's highest-ranked show, rating of 14.9 and CBS was a close widespread belief in the industry second with 14.6. NBC was third with a · about the American TV viewers' rating of 12.3. CBS had fin ished or tied tastes - - give them light situation for first in four of the preceding five comedy, even if they've seen it before. come and the other togo. -M.L.M. weeks. All 10 of the top-rated programs were DEAR HELEN. The A.C. Ni el se n Co ., whi ch reruns , eight of them sitcom reruns. My doctor describes my postMeanwhile, a critically praised twocompiles ratings estimates for the adolescent acne as the excessive propart CBS News special - "Blacks in three networks, says each rating point duction of oil coupled with excessive equals about 750,000 homes equiped Amer ica : With All Deliberate growth of skin cells. The cells don't slough off at a normal rate, plug the with one television set or more. The Speed?" - finished third from last sebaceous glands and eventually latest figures were released Tuesday . and sixth from last oo Nielsen's list . "WKRP in Cincinnati" continued its The bottom 10 : become inf~cted with bacteria, performance in sumriler ratings, 56, "The Bad News Bears." 9.4 good creatin'g pustules. showing up second in the list . CBS (CBS); 57, "Just Friends," 9.4 (CBS); A dermatologist hasn't cured the 58, "Supertrain ," 8.7 (NBC ); 59, "CBS pulled the show off the air for a sh ort problem (which I've had for 34 years) time last season. ' Reports (Part !)," 8.1 (CBS ); 60, but he's helped me control it. By the The wp 10 for the week: "Welcome Back Kotter," 8.0 (ABC ); way, health insurance covered moot 1, "Three's Company," 23.6 (ABC ); 61, "Operation Petticoat," 7.6 (ABC ); of the treatment. -BLOSSOM 2, "WKRP in Cincinnati," 23.0 (CBS); '62, "CBS Reports (Part II ), " 7.2 DEAR HELEN : 3, "M-A.S-H," 22.6 (CBS); 4,' "Taxi ," (CBS); 63, "BattlestarGalactica ," 7.0 Please leU the couple with adult 22.3 (ABC); 5, "Lou Grant, " 22.2 and "Hardy Boys," 7.0 (both ABC ); acne that it can be cured easily and (CBS); 6, "The Jeffersons," 22.2 6S, "Project UFO," 6.4 (NBC). cheaply. First, discontinue medica. lions, both inside and out. Then go to a bakery and buy bakers' yeast (n(( "brewers"). It costs around 75 cents per pound. Take a generous tablespoon in a small amount of warm skim milk morning and evening, on an empty stomach. Don't eat for at least 20 minutes. If this doesn't get the desired results, then go to a doctor who speclali2es in nutrition - holistic Prices Effective Thru Sat., August 4 medicine clinics are usually good in this field. - READER · Eckrich DEAR HELEN : When I was 38 and still breaking out 5 with acne, I went to a dennatologist, who had a list of foods moot likely to be the eause. These included fish, cheese, chocolate and nuts. Alter testing, I refrained from eating the ones that bothered me. Now at S3, I l2 oz . Pkg. still find that roquefort cheese and chocolate leave their tnarks, but it's worth it once in a while to have a candy bar. -MRS. I.W.S. . DAIRY PRODUCE Now, an answer to "Single and Enjoying Every Minute of It" who blam8 oz. Kraft 3 lb . Rainbow Cooking ed wives for straying husbands. -H. Sharp Shredded 89~ ~~-~ . DEAR SINGLE (writes a New Jersey 18 Size woman) : I wonder how those sweet husbands ~~~~ you describe would react if their 1 lb. Parkay Quarters wives cooked and cleaned for some 30 count California handsome bachelor? ~~~.~~ You say men would play Mr. Handyman for their wives if they were ap- · lib. Ore Ida preciated at home. Ha! Some men aren't built that way. Greeting one's husband with a lov. Ing kiss makes more sense than hit4 ting him with complaints. But a passionate embrace? A tired male would rather have a relaxing drink. I resent 4 Roll Cottone lie your implication that all marriage dllliculties can be dissolved with a wife's passion. It's a two-way street: men must show appreciation too. 6'h oz. C.hicken -of-the-Sea There will always be husbands in search of other women, not because 4 these females need handymen, but because such men are ever in search of handy women to feed their egos. 29 oz. JOANNE THURSDAY FRIDAY < tomatoes, tomato juice, vegetable Rerun ratings battle races ·on. Syracuse church has anniversary CINCINNATI ( AP l -- Restriction of Medicaid funding for· abortions in the 19600hio budget will be challenged by the American Civil liberties Union and several Cincinna ti women 's groups. Ma rg e Robertson, executive director of the Cincinnati ACLU office, announced Tuesda y that the organization will file a court challenge w the budget restriction within 10 days. The announcement was made at a new s confer ence a t th e YWCA. Several officials of women's groups denounced the restri ction. whi ch prohib its Medica id fu ndin g of abortions except to prevent the death of the mother. The women's groups said they will support the suit. Ms. Robertson said th e ACLU will claim that the state law violates federal laws and the constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech, equal protection under the law and .,_:·._ , :,:,_p·,, ,e,",'r' soP~n~f;~~~=''\ Homemade godds asked at Fair For the Meigs County homemaker who specializes in preserving her own fruits and vegetables, making her own jellies and jams, and baking her own cakes, cookies and pies, the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 14-18, is the place to display her expertise, Mrs. Frances Goeglein is chairperson for the baking and canning ·department which has a total of 110 classes with exhibitors pennitted to one exhibit in each class. The only entry fee is the purchase of a membership ticket. The rules specify that entries must be registered either Aug. 9 or iO between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the secretary's office on the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Each exhibit is to be labeled and those with lids are not to be covered. Baked goods are to be displayed on a disposable paper or aluminum plate and wrapped with a transparent covering. Alter the judging only a small portion will be kept for display with the exhibitor to take the rest. Premiwns and ribbons will be awarded in aU of the classes, blue, $!.SO; red, $100, and white, 75 cents. All exhibits must be canned or made in either 1978 or 1979. The 50th anniversary of the the Rev. Robert Salser was pastor. Sjracuse Church or the Nazarene was The bell and bell tower were made observed recently. possible by Glenn Cundiff, Claude The church was begun as a mission Quillen and others ~nd .were Sunday school under the leadership of dedicated in 1964 with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Arnold. On Sun- William C. Thorpe as pastor. The day, June 30, 1929, the mission was present parsonage was completed unorganized into the Church of the der the leadership of the Rev_Harold Nazarene by Dr- C. A. Gibson who Holmes in 1961. was the Central Ohio District SuperinNew sanctuary furniture was in· tendent. The Rev. C. T. Moore Wa!. the stalled while the Rev. A. E. Miller first pastor. was pastor in 1968. During the leaderSome or the first members of the ship of the present pastor, the Rev. church were Mr. and Mrs . C. L. Ar· Dale T. Bass, since December, 1975, nold, Mrs. Vazie Lee, Mrs. Abalene new carpeting has been installed, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ackley, several class rooms have been Mrs. Cora Sousby Cannan, Mr. and remodeled as well as the fellowship Mrs. Claude Quillen, Mrs . John hall, tables and furniture have been Cowie, Mrs. Oma Cowie Hysell and purchased or built and sidewalks and Rev. Bertha Rlghthouse. outside lighting installed ·The present church building was Some of the members who became dedicated by District Supt. Dr. Har- ministers later include the Rev. Bob vey S. Galloway on Dec. 13, 1941 when Stewart, the Rev. Morris Wolfe, the 7-TbeDaUySentinel,•::~.~-~~:.•·.:;~~ep~~===.~,-~1~'11~9~-----------~-----------------------------------, GRILLING CHOICECHUCK ROCK SPRING Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the hall . The hall will be vaeated that night for the Meigs County Fair. 'I' EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. SATURDAY RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE in basement of Middleport Masonic Temple. Sponsored by Harrisonville Eastern Star. Bake Mle Friday only with nmunage sale Friday and Saturday. WESTERN BOOr CB CLUB Saturday 7 p.m. at club bouse on Oak Grove Road, Racine . Members urged to at· tend. New memi:Mlrs are welcome. ICE CREAM social at Bashan FirehOuse, Saturday beginning 6 p.m. ; sponsored by auxiliary and fire department; cake, pie, coffee and soft drinks also for sale. Stringed music entertairunent. SUNDAY ANNUAL WEBER Family Reunion, Sunday, at Reedsville Lock and Dam. Bultet dinner at noon ; tholle attending to take bingo prizes. All relaUves and frienda welcome. TEAFORD fAMILY Reunion Sunday at Racine Lock and Darn, West Virginia side; basketlunch at noon. . ANNUAL REUNION of the descen. dants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis will be held Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Uma Road, Rutland. A basket dinner will be held at noon. In case of rain the reunion will be held in the basement of the Rutland Church rl Christ, also on the New Uma Road. Relatives and frlenda are invited. JORDAN AND MICHAEL reunion Sunday at noon at roadside park on south side of U.S. l3 between Darwin and Rock Springs Fairground. Everyone welcome. . REVIVAL now in progreM at Carltoo Church, Kingsbury Road , Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. James Lewts of the Clui8tlan Brethren Church, New Haven, guest speaker. Stivers ville STEAK LB. ARM ROAST 1]$}69 FRENCH CITY GROUND . 49 $ BEEF WIENERS LB. 79~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST LB. •1'' DEL MONTE VEGETABLES FROZEN BANQUET Turkey, Chicken, Chopped Beef, . Cream Style Corn 11 OL Whole Potatoes PKG. Peas Ls.19~ MIX or MATCH MARZml 3 SLAW 24 OZ. JAR NEW CABBAGE Whole Kernel Corn or Salisbury DRESSING FRESH SOLID HEADS Cut Green Beans French Style Green Beans DINNERS News Notes Thooe visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst and Tom recently were Mr _and Mrs . Bud Gluesencamp and daughter, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Durst, Scott, Jason and Kelly, The Plains; Mr. and Mn. Douglas Circle, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morehead, Portland; Mrs. Mike Evans and family and Leota Birch, local. · Henry Talbott and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mills, Steubenville, Mrs. Mary Louise Ours, Huntington, W. Va. , and Mrs. Pat Lemay Hauger, MarUnsburg, were callers anlie home of Mrs. Nell Middleswart recenlly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Meter, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mac and Missy. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis and Brenda, Buffalo, W. Va. returned home Saturday after spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Blll Bryant, Debra and Dave. Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, on a recent Sunday. · Mrs. Zetta Boyd, Mrs. Ruth Sereno. and Mrs. Rena Taylor, Parkersburg, W. Va., spent Sunday afternoon with MrS. Iva Carpenter and daughter. Sidney and Ruda Durst were Sunday eallers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer recently. Sherry IUtchle, Minersville, was an ovemlght guest of Missy Van Meter recently. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dalley and sons Reedsville, visited Mrs. Gussie Dall~y and Mrs. Betty Triplett recently.lt' FRESH LEAN U.S.D.A. CHOICE FRESH CANS . ·--------------I COUPON I -- - - I . ,_ 49 II 30~ OFF II ON 1 LB. CAN LARGE I I I I I I I I SIZE CANTALOUPES EACH 69~ I I I I I I I FOLGERS VAC PAC COFFEE LIM IT 1 PLEASE Expires Sat., Aug. 4, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY I PEACHES THIS YEAR'S CROP NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 LB. BAG �8- The DAilv SP.ntinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1979 Marriage plans noted Plans hove be!!n completed for the open church wedding of Carla Sue Teaford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Route I, Racine, and Danny Eldon Morris, son ul Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris, Pomeroy. The wedding will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine First Bap. ti.st Church with the Rev. Don Walker ulficiating . Music will begin at 7 p.m. with Janis Carnahan, Racine as soloist. Guests will be registe~ed by Qelb Vartan and VIcki Cundiff, Syracuse. Becky Crow of Racine will be the maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Peggy Neigler, Racine, Tam· my Snider, Hebron, and Carol Morris, Pomeroy. Jeff Newell, Middleport, will be best man, and the ushers will be Dale Teaford, Jr., Dennis Teaford, and John Blake, Pomeroy. B. W. Kerns, Mason will be the ring bearer, and Monica Hill, Letart, the flower girl. Immediately following the ceremony a reception will be held in the church social room. Megan Manuel, Marilyn WiWanis, Phyllis O'Brien, and Vicky Cummings will be hostesses. Wedd~m=~·;~e~,p~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~-----, Little Miss, Mister contest planned Meigs Count? youngsters from four through seven years of age are in· vited to take part in the annual Little Mister and Miss Meigs County Con· test to be held on Wednesday, Aug. 15, as a part of the 116th annual Meigs County Fair. The contest, moved from its usual Saturday schedule, will be held in the show ring under the sponsorship of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club with Mrs. Janet Korn as chairman. Children taklna part must have been horn bet· ween Aug. IS, 1972 and Aug. 14, 1975, and must be residents of Meigs Coun· ty. Out.uf-county judges will select the winners and the two winners will each receive a $50 gift certificate from the Elberfeld Department Store. Deadline for entering the com- .· petition is Aug. 13. Entrants must complete the entry form ac· companying this article and send It with a $1 entry fee to Janet Korn, 19 Anne St., Pomeroy. Entries without the entry fee will not be accepted. vows .exchanged ENTRY FORM IJTII.EMR. AND lJTII.E MJ88 MEJGSOOUNTY CONTESl' --UttleMr. --UttleMl.w OOW'SNAME •.• •.••.••. 0 ••••••••• • • • 'I I 0 • • ••• • •••• • • •• 0 p AREN'I'S I NAME • • . . •• . . • . . . . • . •. . . . • • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADDRF.SS ••.. 0 I • 0 ••••••••• 0 0 • 0 0 •••••• 0 ••• •• 0 •• 0 •••• 0 •• 0 • • • •• 0 0 • 0 • • lliiLD'SAGE ............. .... BmTHDATE ............ · .. .. ' 'Breath of Life campaign opens POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer four hours, then wipe clean. This works so great that my mat looks like new. -COlLEEN DEAR POLLY -Please tell me how DEAR POLLY- Dish drainers and to pack·a man's wool suit in a suitcase racks now cost so much, and the so it does not get wrinkled. I packed drainers in particular often .become such a suit for a plane trip and had to badly stained. Do not use cleansers or have it pressed before I could wear it. abrasives. Soak the drainer for about Also; if mothballs or crystals are two minutes in warm water and used In a garment bag In the closet household bleach and then scrub with how can the odor of the mothballs be a plastic scrubber. Rinse with Clear removed?- HAL water, dry thoroughly and after it is DEAR HAL- No matter how a suit completly dry spray with furniture is packed if the bag is"loosely packed wax and polish. It is then easier to the clothes will shift and be wrinkled. keep it clean and water drains off Jacket sleeves can be folded toward more easily. The tray will be more the front of the jacket, tissue slipped · resistant to further stains and will between the front and back of the coat look better and last longer. - MARY and even between the sleeves and the B. jacket itself. I usually use plastic dry Polly will send you one of her sij(ned cleaner's bags instead of tissue. thank-you newspaper coupon clippers Pants can be laid flat with one end if she uses your favorite Pointer, hanging over, such a hag laid over the Peeve or Problem in her colWIUI: part In the bag and then the other half Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of folded over it. this newspaper. If some wrinkles do appear when the garment is unpacked put on a coat hanger, hang on the shower rod and MICHOLSEN REUNION rub a wash cloth wrung out of warm The annual Nicholson family reuwater over the wrinkles. Leave to dry. A friend with whom I was once niort will be held Sunday at Forest traveling taught me this and I have Acres Park. All relatives and friends are welcome to attend. used it many times. The odor of mothballs can be a lingering one and the best remedy I know Is to hang the clothes on an out· ,side line on a warm breezy day. RECENT GUESTS POlLY Recent guests of Nora -Mills, Mid· DEAR POlLY - The best thing I dleport, were Mary Mills_Realm, Mr. have ever used to clean a rubber and Mrs. Kenneth Wakley, Mickey bathtub mat is hair shampoo. Rub all and Steven, all of Marion. over the mat and let it stay for about Pock suits carefully NEW HAVEN - The 1979 "Breath of Life" Chairman for New Haven was announced today by the Bluegrass Chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Mrs. Claudia Thomas who has condueled a previous campaign for the Foundation, will again lead local volunteers in coordinating the New Haven Bike·A·Thon. Making the announcement, Charles Thayer, President of the Bluegrass Chapter, said, "Because of the con· tinuous support and concern shown by · people like Mrs. Thomas, thousands of lung-damaged children everywhere are able to breathe a lit· tie easier. " The Bike·A·Thon; to be held in Sep. !ember or October will help support the research and improved patient MASON - A birthday party for Craig Martin · Yeaguer and Erin Nicole Yeager was held last week by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager at their home. Each had their own miniature cake of Raggedy Ann for Erin Nicole, and Andy for Craig Martin, which was placed on their high choirs for the twins' first birthday. They received several gifts. Punch and cake were served to their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Burton and Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, all of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Mrs. Gertrude MitcheU, Pomeroy; Mrs. Donna Knapp, Syracuse, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish, Lisa and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Jeff and \ lhOFF 60" SINGLE KNITS Surline Plain, Plaid Printed & Plain Interlock, Ponti and Sweater Knits Suitable for Dresses, Sweaters, Tops, Slacks and Blazers. OFF 36" & 45" WOVEN FABRICS Calicos Quiana knits Ginghams Eyelets TO~ St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. care necessary to increase both the quality and length of these children's lives. Cystic Fibrosis is an inherited, in· curable disease, affecting one in every 1,000 children born. It is believed that one in every 20 Americans are carriers of the CF gene. Although there is no way to identify the potential parents of a CF child, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation is curently funding research atmed at finding a practical test to detennine these carriers, as well as controlling this dreaded disease. Since 1955, the Foundation has in· creased the average llfe expectancy of a CF child from Infancy into young adulthood. "Our . progress has been tremendous, but we still have so far to go," said Thayer. Merritt reunion held The second annual Merritt reunion was held recenUy at the Racine Locks and Dam. The Rev. Wilbur Butor gave the blessing preceding the potluck din· ner. , Attending were Mrs. Goldie RoWns, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brinker, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Brinker and SOil, Jarod, Billie Brinker, Mrs. Linda Brinker and daughter, Joanie, the Rev. Mr. Baxtor, Clara Capehart, Katherine Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry KJ. ingini!Smith and daughter Naomi, Deasle Ratliff, all of Letart, W. Va. Mrs. Ph!Wp Kinzel, Roe Kinzel, Mt. Alto, W. Va. and the former Anna Mason Area News Notes CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES · SUITABLE FOR Send Entry and $1 entry fee before AUg. 13 to Mrs. Janet Kom, It Anne Mae KinZel, Akron; Mrs. Edith AWson, ...ancy Carol Phalem and daughters, Cheryl and Lisa, Nitro, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kinzel, Coraopolis, Pa. ; Mrs. Zelia Calligan, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rollins, !Wnois; Stanley Shields and Agnes Cromin, Canton; Mrs. Maggie Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner; daughters, Mary, Paula and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Weaver and son, Chris, Syracuse; Mrs. Mary Weaver and daughter, Peggy, Mrs. Linda French and children, Chip, Andy, Maggie and Sara, St. Louisville. Past Matrons Club meets . Chris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Amy and Shawn, and Pam Burton, all of Mason. Star, their husbands and families en· joyed a picnic recently at Forest Acres Park. Charles Kina had grace precedins the picnic. Volley ball, badmitton, Return from vacation and other games were played by Mr: and Mrs. Denver Rice and SOil , some while others enjoyed socializing Bill have returned from a vacation at and taking pictures. JeykeU Island, Ga. They were joined Attending were Mr. and Mrs. there by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rice Olarles Kina and Olester Kina. Mrs. and Ginger James, College Park, Ga., Eugene Alkinl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob and Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers Jewell, Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and and son, Clint, and daughter, Emily, Mrs. Doug Bbhop, Mr. and Mrs. East Point, Ga. Spending a weekend Stanley Kaldore, Renee and Rudy with them were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaldore, LaW11 and Denise Cobb, Jeff Yeauger, Melbourne, Fla., former Ji.,.on, Heather Campbell, Mrs. Middleport residents. After leaving Virgtl Alkin.s, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jeykelllllland, the Rice family spent Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice, time with the Chesler Denver Rice Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Wlll, Mr. and and George Chombers families. Emi· · Mrs. P. J. Pauley, Gina and Kim, and iy Chambers returned to Ohio for a Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice. RUTLAND-Members of the Past Matrons Club of the Harrisonville Chapter ~. Order of the Eastern MASON - Mr. and Mrs. John Cut· tis Roush, West Columbia, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mason, and Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson, Clifton, W. Va. spent several days vacationing at Myrtle Beach. The family was met at Myrtle Beach by Mrs. Nicholson's son and granddaughter, Master Sgt. P . E. Nicholson and Amber of McGuire Air Force Base. Nicholson is the brother of Mrs. John Curtis Roush and Mary Roush. Mason aDd Area Penouals On Sunday Mr. Thelma Exline and daughter, Barbara, Joan Bennett, of Elizabeth, W. Va. vilrited Mrs. Exline's sister~ Mrs. Norma Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson at Mason, and While there observed the birthday of Mrs. Riggs. The honoree received several cards and gifts. Refreshments were served to the above named and others present in· eluded Mr. and Mrs. George Bumgar· dner and children, Kim and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs .. David Eads and son, J. R. , of Pl. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Anderson, Jamie and Todd, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George Bumgardner, Kim and Lisa of Bankok, Thialand, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and her grandmother, Mrs. Norma Riggs and other relatives. Mrs. Vicki Yeager entered the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Monday where she is to undergo ;,a ton· sillectomy. · Miss Cindy Foglesong of Kingsport, Tennessee and her sister; Cathy Foglesong Conner of Charleston, W. Va. were here to assist In the wedding of Miss Terri Proffitt and Mr. Rick Dye of New Haven. Mrs. Charlene R•\therford of The Treaty of Versailles, drawing HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER up the terms for ending World War I, DISCHARGES, JULY 31 Mrs. Michael Bames and son, was signed in 1919. Clarence Bartl~tt, Todd flack, Lilly Brown, Sarah Broyles, Mary Buck, Freda Casto, Marissa Childers, Mrs. James Council and son, Ismaiel Dixon, Sally Ervin, Beverly Ginther, Tim Klein, Jennifer Lane, Merritt Maloney, Joshua Profitt, Lena Raike, Charlotte Rowland, Harry Shugrue, Barbara Smith, Bertie Thacker , Richard Thomas, Mrs.Michael Wolfong and son, Mrs. Timothy ,Williamson and daughter, Mrs . Howard Fiegler and son., KWIK SEW PATTERNS 1h PRICE We SeM<:e All Machines Shapen ScissJrs Daughter born Mr. and Mrs. WWlam Ollbome, Loog Bottom, are ll1llOWlCing the , birth I'll a daughter, Kelly Amber, Ju· ly II at the Holzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed six pounds, 12 OUIIC.W and wu 20 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. O.bome have another daughter, LorTe Diane, five. Maternal granclparenta are Mrs. MIJile, Stone, Mason, and Gary DiU, Long ~ttom. Maternal great· fll"lllldp&rent are Mrs. Goldie DIU, Loog Bottom. Paternal gr&ndp&rents are Mrs. Da Oabome, ReedsvWe, and HalT)' Olborne, Pomeroy. Paternal great.gandparenta are Mrs. Wilma O.bome, Pomeroy' and Mrs. Ethel Robbtna, Belpre. KAHNS SLICED Smoked Picnics .. ~J9¢ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Machir ul Route 3, PCIIDI!I'O)', are announclna the birth ul their HCond daughter, Shanna Elaine Macbir. She was born 011 July 13 at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Vo. and weighed elgbt pounds, 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Mllchlr have a dalllhter, Sara Ann, qetwo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean ul Route 3, Pwoy are tbe maternal grand· 1-nnto. and tbe ..temal grand· parents are Mr. allll Mrs. Charles Mac!U', RllUte 3, Ptmto 01 . Maternal gmot1J'81ldpm!nta are Mr. and Mrs. George Genhelmer, a...ter. WEBER REUNION The annual Weber family rewlion will be held at the Reed.lvWe LocU and Dam Sunday with a buket dinner at noon. Thole attending are to take lteml for bingo prizes. All relatives and friends are welcome. CUBE STEAK.........~:!2 SUPERIORS FRANKIES . or 19 · WATERMELON ....... !~. VALLEY BELL Middle ol Upper llock In ,.omeroy, 0 . tl'lr11 Tll11 r1, I let . 11.111 ... ~ . Ill . l'rl , CI•M4hn••v HAM CANNING NEEDS CABBAGE 24oz. 99' ·1sc & HOMEGROWN PRODUCE Kraft 24 oz: lb. LB. ONIONS 2 I.B. 694 69 4 Valley Bell CHOCOLATE DRINK Gal. "· $}59 MARGARINE.... :~c;.99 ¢ BORDEN'S ¢ SHEDDS SPREAD II ,II'I..Sjl . lll . MOll . 29' Hunts 59 Chocolate Milk.{~~! 1 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. FOR ALL YOUR LB. e_ WI EN ERS ...•.•...... :~c•..79 12 "Sa ll y. you' re not giving i1 a BOILED $p9 $ 149 BACON ... ~8~. Announce birth PEACHES • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUGUST 4 chanr.:e to answer '' NEW HAVEN BEN FRANKLIN STORE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2ND AVE. $}l9 CATSUP Sunday 10 am-10 pm STARTING AUGUST 1ST No Charge or Layaway 24oz. M011.·Sat 8 am-1 0 pm SALE No Redemption Tlclcets Honored On This Solei '-~c..:. ' :,p-_} Store Hours: Lawrenceburg, Ind. vtstted recently with her grandmother, Mrs. ~ Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Dallaa Walker visited over the weekend with their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Howard and family at Richmond, Ind. BACK TO SCHOOL DRESSES, QUILTS, ETC. Wedding vows were eachanged on July 21 by Sallie Rolle Perry and Ed· ward Lee Hayman at the hlme of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ji'enstennaker, Col· umbus. The bride is the daqgllter of Mr. and Mrs._Frank Taylor, Columbus, and the groom is the 80il of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Racine. Mrs. Hayman, 1011, Keith, Mrs. Robert Hart, Brice and Beth Ann, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jewell, Barbara and Sob, Letart, W. Va.; Phyllis Young, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haymen and Brian, Laurel, Md.; and Gloria WhiU.tch, The Plainlattended the wedding. Following their wedding trip the • couple will reside at llll!l! Haveodale Rd., Colwnbus. Somebody needs a hug. Right now. And that's what it's all about. A hug, and a kiss, and a pinch of moonlioht 3; ·99¢ CORN, GREEN BEANS ~oJ OR PEAS •••••••••••••s~z!. FLAVORITE Court'St. Pomeroy, 0 . us. BREAD............~:~..4/$} SHERBET. .........~=~~. 99 L_COUPON I COUPON 32 Ol $}99 COUP ON NESTEA BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN GOESSLER JEWELRY _ INSTANT TEA 3 oz. $}79 . CHEER ~~~:'f:~= l 84 oz. Limit i Per Customer Good Only at Powell Good Only at Powell Good Only at Poweli 4, 1979 Offer No. 4026-0 ·~~-~~~ 49 oz. 2Ig $ ~Il l~ Limit 1 Per Customer Offer Expires LEMONADE MIX DETERGENT Limit 11"erCustomer Offer Expires Aug. 4, 1979 __CD_l)PD"'__ COUNTRY TIME Offer Expires Aug. 4, 1979 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's IOher 4, 1979 �11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., We<llleMay, Aug. 1, 1979 l~'lbe Average wheat prices highest in 3 years Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1979 WASHINGTON (AP) - Average prices for wheat in July reached their highest level in 45 months while June cern prices were the highest recorded In three full years, Agriculture Department statistics show. Tile Crop Reporting Board said Tuesday in its monthly report that higher prices f<r corn, wheat, lemons, potatoes and grain sorghum con,lributed most to the 0. 75 percent increase from June to July in prices ·farmers receive for raw food products. The price jumps f..- potatoes, from '1.22 a hWidredweight to $4.57 as a new crop went to ·market, and for ltmoos, from ~.63 to $17.60 a box, were more dramatic. But the volume of grain in the farm economy apparently made the difference, since lower prices were repcil'ted for cattle, hogs, broiler dliekeoa, Gran&•. eu• and tomatoes. Soybeans, _at their highe~ level The boom in prices for key food and since the sprmg 1977 peak, averaged feed grains hegan in early June after $7.38 a bushel, compared to $7.38 in repa-ts of problems with the Russian June and $6.40 a year ago. Average farm prices have dropped crop. A Soviet harvest helow its goals ooly twice since a steady upward would keep the Russians as strong swing began last December- in April buyers next yeat in the U.S. market, and June by about I percent each where stocks are plentiful. They have moo til . The decline in live cattle prices in purchased more than 14.8 million metric tons of grain for delivery by July from $a:90 per hWidredweight to October and substantial jJUrchaseii $6S,50was the third straight drop after are expected in the next year as well. five mooths of record levels. They still averaged about 311 percent Prices at the farm for all types of wheat averaged $3.95 a bushel last higher than a year ago. COmbined mooth as a result, That's 23 cents prices for all meat anlrilals were 19 above June's mark, a 94<ent gain percent above July 1978. Hogs since April and the highest average <lropped from ~- 70 a hWidredwelght to $37.90. since the tt .02 of October 11175. July farm prices were 14 percent Corn, the maj<r feedgrain for animals that produce consumer meat above a year ago, the board said. The and dairy products, rose 24 cents to rep..-t said prices paid by farmers to $2.73 a bushel nationally, the top meet expenses, incl11ding Jiving costs, a1ao role 0.75 percent in Julf to a level reeum Iince _,2.12 In Julf 1117&. 14 percent above July 1978. Fann prices in June averaged 146 percent higher than a 1967 benchmark. The index was 144 percent higher in June. Tile July parity ratio for farm commodities was 73 percent, down from 74 in June but the same as a year ago. At 100 percent, the indicator would mean, tl\eoretically, that fanners have the same buying power they had in 1910-14. - For example, the $3.96 a bushel price for wheat was 66 percent of the July parity price for wheat of $5.98 a buahel. Growers of lemons, grapefruit, oranges, calves, sheep, beef cattle and sweet potatoes, however, recorded prices above or close to parity. Overall feedgrain and hay prices were 7 percent higher than in June ancl•perceatabove a)'.., .... Food grain prices together increased 5 percent to point 32 percent above July 1978 averages. The Index for po11ltry and eggs declined 4 percent during the month, 7 percent below July 1978 averages. a WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of the Agriculture Department's new office of transportation says the Carter administration's proposals to deregulate railroads and revamp regulation of the tr11cking industry should solve many of the problems agricultural ahippers no'!V face . Rooald F. Schrader told the Senate Agriculture Committee's marketing subcommittee Tuesday that rail deregulation Is essential to give the lines Incentives to compete with trucks and barges In providing better service to oullying areas. ADd, .. IIIII, tbl tna1a1 nbm bill will further deregulate shipping by those carriers of food products, some of which can be delayed by rules that can't keep up with changes in marketing patterns. · Raw farm products and some processed items, such as frozen poultry and cooked fish, are exempt from freight-rate rules and procedures. The Carter proposal would extend the exemption to such things as fresh red meat, canned vegetables and feed. But Reeder Miller of the A.E. Staley Manufacturing to. of Decatur, lll., spokelimWJ f..- the National Grain and Feed AssOciation, said the single most important thing shippers now need is another regulation : service standards covering all rail car movements, with penalties for carriers who don't perf..-m . a f"'OUGtroUT THI StOft fANTAUIC U.\IINCI ON ktOGU HAND ftiOOOCtt U\110 Ill OW AU JUIT AfiWJIAMPtU •o• ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY . . ol . _ ~ ttlml • ,..,.,.a . . . ~ ........., b . . ~n .:t~ KIOVI' Stor., ....,c • ~ ,.... 1n llillll " ..... ao ""Oil( d ~r~ ,.,.,.._, """· ........ ofter ycMt W'OYt cftooct of • ~. . "-"' · I :c~ m. ..,.. IIWICII or • r~W'CNC& ......... 'fO'I 10~ IN......._, r'-" eo! lf'll . . . . . prici ...... J)dloyt, 'IJIIIfWI ..-.... ,._,... ~ .~ :I e~'"=:::-'1 SAil Kroo- 11 .,....,....., fol ';out totM ...... Wi. , . , . _ . , INnUfkl.... . " yOu .... 1"101 . . .. Vegetable Oil ~: 01.$149 y01.1.,.,., 111 led. K"'Pf 111111 ...... ¥Our '-n Wlillft'l IN_.. t..nd 01' • Qllrl9erllbtll brlnd Of rtlf11"1d 'tOV' pt,lfcn.. pnct OOODIUMh\' , MYJt TMIUJANIOAY . 4UGUl14 . 19" GALl.ll'OliS& POMI:ROY STORU WI__.... YNI.atn' TOL..r QUMn'f111 . ..a..IOtD I I I I I I .• :: 35' I I I I Country Club 'lt•Gal. Ice Cream ......... c'"· CCWfttOH' lt" . fMI UOOII CO . II'UU AND PIKD • I I I r.:Q\'\\: TOT o\L SATISFACTION GUARANTEE AYONOAL£ I I " 12 IDf TO-. ltROGER COST CUTTER COUPON JUMIO CLOVEIII VAU(V Grape Jelly . 69c Qt. lor AVONO~U California Cantaloupes IOUNDTOP' CUT Green Beans ~o·. 30c Fresh Peaches ... __ .. __ .. ,. _ Boneless Top , $ Sirloin Steak ....... ,. _ U.S. GOV'TGIIADEDCHOICE .Kroger Catsup Enriched Flavor.'cigarette parks whole new taste era in low lar smoking. Qt . BtL 77c WHOlE 01 SliCED I< ROGER A.few years ago, most smokers agreed: low tar meant low taste. Then along came MERIT and a whole new taste idea called 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. And the "low tar, low taste" theory was exploded. Exploded with proven taste in a new low tar cigarette. No other new cigarette in the last 20 years has attr.acted so many smokers as quickly as MERIT! It's clear: MERIT taste is changing attitudes towards low tar smoking. Potatoes ~0~-29c Kroger 20 ·oz. White Bread ....... . KIOGEI 99 Grade A Large Eggs .. _.. ... _oo•. MAHn IASKn OIADIAA SRICT I I I I I I I I I I Embers Charcoal · 14·17-ll. AVG. Fresh Whole Pork Loin 10$ 09 .•. $ 19 ' 12 Df ,....~~~ KROGERCOSTCUTTERCOUPON e: Domino .,.. _ 5ugar .................. c 11 Tomato Sauce· Showboat_ Pork 'N' Beans ......... .. ~~-16c I California Cauliflower $ Head 14'1•-o•. Cano 2-LI. lliCID,,WHOU OlnAlf . Roast Beef t Avelloble Only lnSto,.. With DellDepto Hotfoodo L ~ •l IEGULAI 01 CHUI I'AK Any She Pkg. Ground Beef Kings & tOO's $ 89 REGULAR and MENTHOL · Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. L----------------------' l'lUS DIPOSIT .. I C Philip ·--TIOIIIImiOI EcllridtS..•td Sauaage or IUelbusa ~~- Fabric Softener. ...... .. .... ''"· Morris Inc . 1979 , I' 11 AM Tli7P'M !.949 DeiStyle lolltcl Ha111 .... _........... .. _.. .. lb SAVI 50• KIOGEI CONCENTIIATED Kings :Brng' 'tar: · 0.6 mg nicotinP.100's:11mg"tar: · 0.7mg nico,ineav.perclgarelle. FTCReportMay'78 AYallable> ' ltQUDII,,-PtiCIIOPCNIC1CIN. 1-LI. POTArosA.lADo•COL••LAwa 4CIIIINIIIOUI family , .. Fried Chicken ...... ... .. .. ......... c.ke Donut Stlclls...... .. .. .. .. .... ,.... $2 99 $211 $ 599 6 ... 89 c �• ~I~agySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda.h~ug. l. !11'79 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Aug. 1 1979 Your Best Buys Are .t_,ound I day 1.00 2days 1.2S 1.90 2.?!1 3.75 1.5(1 3days \.IKI 3.00 6 d8}'S Each word over the minimum 15 words LS 4 ceni.S ptr word per day . Ads runnin~ other than con8el'Utive day s wtll tx> c hart(ed a l lhr I d~ty rutr . In memor y. Card of 11\ank.s tmd OLitUH ry : 6 t-ents' per word . t:J .OO niinimum . Cash in ad · va nr.. Mobile Home !'.lJles and Yard Sllles are arct>pttd only with cash with ordrr. 2$ C'tnt ~.:harge for a ds carrying Boll Num ber In Ca re o! The Sentlni!l . Tbe Publisher reserves the rit!(ht to edit or rejtct any ads deeme d object ional ~ The Publhher will not~ re~ns ibl e for morr tha n one incorrect insert ion . .. Phont 992-2156 NOTICE ~_DVERTISING DEADLINES RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· ding. Cal l367-02'12 . GOING OUT of business . All poodles , pomeronia·n . pekinasa. black ppm puppy great coati ina . Phone 696-111 after Spm . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Taylo .. 614-367·7220. GOING OUT of business . All poodles , pomaranion , ~kinase . block pom puppy . . great coot line . Phone 696-1111 after Spm . Sunda}' !P.M. Friday aflemoon OFFICE SECRETARY needed al once . Must be good typist , short hond preferred. Must be accurate. Good fringe b.nafits, Write BaK 486, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and give ~ omplete resume. All replies strictly contidentio l. Present employer will not · be con· tacted without your permission. Business college prefer· red but not required . WE WISH to thank all of our friends and neighbors for their k indness and thoughtfulness in the rtKent illness and death of our belo\led sister , Eliza Murl Adams . The Adams Family, · Rufland , OH . 19T.r VEGA HATCHBACK, call 303-675-1501 o• 305.675·2488 or 304 -675-1553. Supreme 3SO. A . C.', P.S.. P.B., tilt wheel, 29,000 miles. Ask· ing $3800 or $2400 and older cor . 992-3625. 1969 MACH I. 96 ,000 Miles . Excellent 614 ·667·3305 . 1979 CHEVROLET shape . GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE ·GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· lY . CAR WASH at Pomeroy Fire House. Aug . 4. 10.4 . Pr oceeds to go to Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy. Lost and Found FOUNDi WHITE female k itten . angora with white fleo collar. 13 weeks old . Powell's Pork· lng lot , Pomeroy. 992-3760. lOST: BALCK and whtie poodle and wire terrier lost in Monkey Run area . Answers to the name of Bandit Phone m -nOIJ . LOST' BASHAN a•ea. Small white pony with halter. 949-2694 . Help Wanted LIGHT PICKUP and delivery in local area . Cor needed. Call Mr. Martin , 614-446-7107. TElEPHONE EVENING sales . 6-9 pm. Call Mr. Finoteri , 614-•UI6-7107 . PERMENANT lull limo boby sil· tar needed 5 days a week for 3 young children . Wr itten references required. 992·6233 after 5:30pm . camping Equipment 1976 STARCRAFT FOLD down camper . Sleeps six. $1400. 742-2978. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mox . diameter 10" on largest end. Sl2 ~'ton . Bundled slab. SIO per 1on. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy. 992-261l9. OLO FURNITURE , ice boKes , brou beds . iron beds. desks , etc. . complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coli 9'92-7760. OLD COINS, pocket watches , class rings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or sll\ler. Call J. A . Wamsley . 742·2331 . WANTED: SAW logs . Poyment upon deli\lery to our yo rd. 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow. OH . 678·2'180. S1995 . 992· 2531 . 1968 CAMERO 396·350 h.p., 4 speed . ·Headen, Cregar mags, new paint job, other e~etros . Coll992-7196 after 5pm. For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pa•k , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call992· 7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and Unfurnished opts . Phone 992-543-4 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-7787. LARGE HOUSE in Pomeroy . After in Pomeroy. After 5:30. 992-5621 . WE'RE HAVING a yard sole on July 27 and 28 from 8 til! 6 at 488 South 4th Ave . in Middleport. YARD SALE" Aug. I , 2, 3. Do;iy 8·8. Rain or shine. One mile north at Chester on State Route 7. Turn left onto CR 82 . One mila. Watch for signs. lots of furniture , baby items, clothing , (mens, womens and boys to 2 toddler) and much more. Phone985-3519. GARAGE SAlE . July 30 · Aug. " · 9-5, Located off At. 7 Bypass on Old Rt . 143, south of Jock' s Cafe. Reasonable prices on new toys , good school clothing and much more. Follow th signs to great bargains . VA.RO SALE. Wed ., Aug . I thru Sot. . Aug . 4 10 til 8. 742 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, OH . 992·7314 . Low prices on everything. FIVE FAMILY Ya•d Sale. F•i. , Aug. 3rd only. 9-4 at the cor· ner of Park and Page Sts. in Middleport. Clothes to fit infonts to adult. ,/• bed frame , 20" girls' bike . black and whtie TV , lots of misc. Rain cancels until Aug . lOth. Phone 949-2178 . YARD SALE . Sla,ting Wed ., Aug . I , 2, 3. Men' &, women's, boys and girls' Qothes, od.dsands , junk . 500 lincoln Hill , Dremo Smith. TWO FAMilY Yard Sole. First house beyond Toll Timbers , Thursday and Frlday. Aug . 2 & 3. Rain cancels. Clothing for adults . teenage girl anl!t in· font , patterns , air conditioner, wooden trunk , depression gloss . jewelry . many other Items . 992-718-i or- 992-5834 . YARD SALE . Aug. 2 and 3.f•am 9 tlll6 ot144 N. 4th St. in Mid· Middleport · PLUMS to give away. 992-2021 . AKC REGISTERED Sl. Boma•d. 4 y.an old to good home In country . Glen Bissell. BACK TO school yard sale. 104'/ , S. 2nd , M iddleport. AugUst . I , :2 . 3. · clothes , men's clothes , white uniforms and much more' 293 Race St. , Middleport. Reasonable prices . GARAGE SALE at 24 Railroad St. , Middleport. OH . August 1 thru 4th . Lots of nice items . Choap. TWO FAMilY Ya•d Sale . Thurs.·FrL 9-4. 1639 lincoln Hts . Ra in cancels. and short ha ir. All colors. Humane Society. 992· 7680. YARD SALE . Aug . 2ndand3,d. 2 miles on Flatwoods Rood . Baby items and boys' clothes , new bassinet!, wood slove, old jewelry . cupboards. gun cabinet. shampoo bowl. ~ 'Calder's Universe," an H,t' I'CV Tro tror Tra iler TruitliiiX . /11c PARKERSBURG (3041 42H413. '1'12·5858. 1965 GENERAl60xl2, 2 bed•. 1970 Sylva, 60xl2 , 2 bed•. 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bed<. 1974 Morkline, SOx12, 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bed•. 1967 Notional, 12x50, 2 b.dr . B'S MOBilE HOME SAlES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304-675-•424 . 1974 GOVENOR MOBILE HOME 12 x 52. 23 .000 BTU ai' REAl ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance . 30 yea r terms, ~ A . No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 p9r cant down (non· \l&tera ns) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State. Athens . 614·592·3051 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. J lots. Now's your chance if vou need a house . $12,000 . Owner willing to talk . 992-2082 o• 742-2J28 . REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rig· gscrest Manor. batwean Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-392'1 and 985·412'1. HOUSE FOR :sale near Meigs Minas. 742-2228 . RESTAURANT AND bac. D-I and 0·2 license included. 3 acres . and house, Good business opportunity. Call 367·0557. COMMERCIAl BUilDING lo, sole . 59 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. Formerly oc· cupied by Dudley' s Florist. Appr ox. 5000 sq. ft . on 2 floof5 . S16,<XXl. Owner moy help finance. Coli 304·485· 1631 or 304·485·2154, ask for Pevton . 19 ACRES , 5 room ho~.~se . CR 28. 2•7-3164 . FOUR BEDROOM , bath, livingdining on ~. acre lot jn Rutland. Utility building. Call . HOBSTETTER REALTY . NEW LISTING - 1974 Greenbriar 65 ' x 12 ' mobile home. This home Is permanently secured and has a bu i lt on f amily room with Franklin Furnace . It has two out· buildings and is situated on 1!2 acre 11f2 miles out 681 west at Darwin . You must see this excellent home to appreci ate its SUPPOSE · PERFECT FLY OUT THERE FOR A WEEI<,'' beauty . CaiiiOday. Pric · ed a! only $27,500.00. POMEROY - · Large 2 story home with ex · ce llent river view . It has 3 bedroom s, dining room, sifting room , liv · ing room , glass enclosed sun room and is heated with gas hot ~ater heat. The oak tr i m throughout t he house is really ex · cellent. Priced at only Phone 742·2003 For Sale COAL , liMESTONE , sand , grovel , calcium chloride, fertilizer , dog food . and all types of salt. Excelsior SalT Works. Inc ., E. Main St., Pomeroy . 992·3891. VERMEER BALER Sales: ports and service. Balers in stock for immediate delivery. Phone 742-2877 or 742-2152 . FORD itre:s. DIESEL tractor . New Excellent condition. 742·2228 o• 742-2832. POTATOES AT lhe C.W, P•of· fitt Form, Portland OH . Prices change doy to day with the market. SIX FOOT Oeerborne rear mounted ower and a set of 2 bottom 14" Deerborne Ford p!ows, and straw. 985·4271 , 1979 7V, h.p. Mercury out· boord motor, new. 1971 Chevy Malibu , 2-door. 247-3941 after •• 40" G' E. electric rnage . whi te , 4 burner with deep wall cooker ; ·clock and timer. Call 99:1·7067 . CANNING tomatoes lor sale. Bring containers . You p ick or we pick. 247 -36-U . SIMCO WESTERN brown horsa saddle . Used only few times . like new, with blanket, bridle, leod, access. equipment, Also lettergroph $175 . mimeograph machine with 5 cans duplicotin9 ink , $30. Charlene Hoeflich, 9CI2-5292 . ONE FIVE foot. rotavotor. 742·2455. AlUMINUM MOlDS fo, mak· ing · .ornamental concrete items. Picnic table , bird both, and planters , etc . 742-027 .. 6 . ONE 3 v•ar old Jersey cow, vary gentle, $550. One 14 mo. old 1/ , Jersey and 1/, Guernsey Heifer. $275. 1 set of 3 pt. hitch ciJh i ~o~otors , $175 . Or1e air conditioner , 10,000 B.T.U., us· ed very litlle , $125. 949-2179 . KENMORE GAS drye•, $30. Umbrella baby stroller. $10. '1'12-7733. 1973 NEW MOON 2 bod•oom with porch and underpinning in good condition . Call 992-3991 ' 14 .000 BTU air condition ing. Used \lerylittle. 992-7252 . STARC:RAFT BOAT rack kit . Denver Bloke . Clifton . 304-773-5775. CANNING TOMATOES. Han-y Hill Far m. letart Falls. .Phone 949·2589 George S. Hobstetter, H11adquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Sales & Servic~ SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·21 B1 GARAGE SALE . Exercise bike, high cJ,olr, clo thes , misc. Rain or sh ine . 9-5. Fri and Sat. at Bill Pullin S e)(covot ing, seventenths mile nor th on 33. Post Beacon Service Station . Watch for signs . exhibilon of 125 works by the American artist A)elUillder Calder ( 189111976 ), is on view at the BARGAINS GALORE . Thrill Smithsonian's Hlrshhorn Shop. :los N. 2nd Ave .. Mid· Musewn and Sculpture dleport. Open Thurs., Fri and Sot. Garden through May 13. PnMFgoOV . O . NEW LISTING - TRU · L Y A CLASS HOME In Pomeroy, th is large ·brick is priced far below fair market value . 10 roOms; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room , large living room , library , large rec . room in attick , many , many features . WOULD YOU BELIEVE - $58,900.00. NEW LISTING 2 farriily in Syracuse, li ve in one, rent the other, 2 story brick ; 2 kitchens, 2 baths, gOOd i nvest · menf tor the future . $28.000.00. E X C E L L E N T NEIGHBORHOOD Middl.e port, 111:1 story remodeled home ; 3 bedrooms, garage , fenc · ed yard , good condition . $25,000.00. START A FUTURE NOW: With this ni ce home in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, basement , double lot. Should VA or FHA. Ex ce llent condi - tion . 526.800 .00 . ACREAGE IN TOWN -Goad I floor plan home , 3 bedrooms, basement, fru i t trees , garden . A STEAL . $25,000.00. MOBILE HOME - Fully equ ipped kit· chen, central air, wood burning firepla ce, 12x60·1972 Indy. Redu c · ed $7,900.00. WE NEED HOMES $40,000 PRICE RANGE FOR l QUAL I FlED BUYERS . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland , Jr. 992·2259 992·6191 216 E. Second Street LITTLE FARM - This is for t he gardener. Young fru i t , small stream, barn and 2 car garage. 7 room home, drilled well , cellar and on State Rt. REAL BUY ~ A large family home i n good co nditi o n . 3 or -a bedrooms, 2 balhs, full basement, and 2 car ga rage on large lot . NEAR TOWN - Corner lot w i th n ice 3 bedroom frame home , bath, nat. gas furna ce, glassed front p orc h, eat · in kit · chen, a 3 room apt., garage and carport . OUT ATHENS WAY - 2 TWO STORY house in Pomeroy. 6 rooms and both. 992-5621 after 6. HOUSE FOR sole in Rutland . 3 bedroorris . both . utility room . dining area. 21 x 13 living room , 12 x 21 family room, lots of cabinets in kitchen and 5 x 7 pantry . Metal building outside' lot 100 )( 2,.0 out of high water on quiet street. phone 742·2420. I V, ACRE WITH 1975 12 x 65 3 bedroom troller . Tuppers Plains area. 614-667·3305. FOR SALE by owner : 20 acre form near langsvi lle . J bedroom, living room , dining room , kitchen and baht. Am· pie storage, utility room in basement. Aluminum siding and fully insulated. large born and small outbui ldings. Well stocked por1d. $36,500, owner will accept second mortgage o's downpoyment from qualified purchaser . Coli 7733 for appointment. m. OPPORTUNITY Rent the 2 tra iler spaces and li'le i n the 4 bedroom ho m e . 1 112 baths, garage and river view . INVEST 3 room business bldg . very c h ea p for a small business. OFFICES - One fl . of 7 · rms., insulated, ther mopane windows, tile fl . Ohio Power, city water, and air cond i tioned . BUY NOW, FIX UP AND MOVE BEFORE WINTER . CALL 992-3325. Housing Head uarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. JUST LISTED - 14 acres of nice rolling land wilh a Jl/7 story house that si ts back off the road surround - ed with maple trees. Lg. pond stocked w ith fi s h. Nicely located In Morning Star area, Price $33.900 . LARGE , LIVING ROOM 40x26 - Home wifh 3 bedrooms. carpeted throughout , large eat· In kit · chen, lots of cupboards, on 3/• acres with tots of trees, and 1112 car garage with storage building LET'S HAVE AN OFFER - Immed iate possession - 3 bedroom home, li'ling room &. family room, all nicely carpeted . Eat -in kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal , and stove, 2 full baths, 'h basement, garge, nice garden area , on 1 plus ac re in Racine , $45,000. More land available . HOMESITE - 1 plus acres, jus! right for modular or built home of your choice. water & electnc available .. Only minutes from Pomeroy . $3,000. S2S,900 - Total pr i vacy is the kev here on 2 plus acres, the living rm . has brick fireplace, step -down famil y room , equipped kitchen. full balh . laundry area, and two bedrooms complete downstairs . the unf inished upstairs makes expansion possible . gas furnace . A very attractive small home andl acre land . Priced for qu ick sale for $17,500. 532.000.00 - Good J bedroom, all carpeled home close to Pom e roy & M iddleport . Loc ated on good 1112 ac res of la nd . · SHOULD B·e SOLD - 70 ac res, hou se & goob barn , about 1,000 feet Of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Nice recreation spot , minerals, too . Let ' s have an offer. Price $57,000. LOTS OF LOTS ~ · From I to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT - Good 3 BR home approx . 10 yrs . old, stove & refrigera t or . I g . storage bldg . Pr iced at 535,000. "'h JUST LISTED - Mini farm in town, O'ler acres of nice land with beautiful old remode led 2 story home, all carpeted w i th built·ln stove, dishwasher , etc . Lots of possi bilities w i th this land close to jr . h igh & Racine . Priced al $54,000. RACINE - 2 BR tra iler an nicelof . Ask ing $11.500. FOUR STARS ~ One grealfealure afler another Abou!J miles oul on 3 acres, large 4 BR home has split enlry, fully carpeted, equipped kit.. FR has fireplace. 2 car garage, etec. door opener . Many other added allra ctions. Listed tor 575,500. ss ACRES ..:.. Available bac k of Ra c ine, ca n be dlvid · ed, timber. $55,000.00 . NICE COMFORATBLE 8 •oom WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL home on opprox. 2 acres of levelland with plenty of shade tr eeS . On Rutbnd Rd . CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949 2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2591 992-7255 . Manage. ment (form•rly Sylvia's Upholstery) , across from Codner'5 Texaco. BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING an 51. Rf . 124 toward , Rutland . Auto& Truck Repair eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYLSIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Also Transmission IN SYRACUSE HERt' AT THt' SHELTeR, E.VER.YONECAL~EP HER '~LOWE!('~. !!>ECAUS.E- · SHE' HA> A TALENT FOR MA1<1Ne. P~lt'S OUT OF PAPER AND II/IRE! WHA"'T iHE eUSY OF THE PEACE &AID "TO THE: P~OSPECTlVE 15~1DE:i AND cSROO-Y\5. J' BA(SJH UK.M . I Now 8 ,anga lha circled lette<S to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. '--'~"""-......,'""'.._~~~1~ 7·25·1 mo. pd. .mer: ( I I I ) YOU IN 4· lO ·tf C WEDNESDAY, AUGUST!, 1979 6 :JD- NBC News"3,15 ; Andy Griffith 6 : CBS News 8, 10; Fafher Know! Besf 17. 7:00-Cross -WIIs J ; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner B; News 10 ; Love American Style 15; Get Sma rt 17; Dick Cavell 20,33 . , :3D-Dolly 3; Molch Game PM 6 ; Muppet Show B; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15 ; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. S:DO-Real People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6.13; Just Friends 8,1 0; Rat Patrol 17 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20 ; All Creatures Great & Small 33 . 8 :3D-Good Times B,10; 9:DO-Funny Si de of Love 3.15; Charlie's Angels 6.13; People' s Command J§i"IIC:E JKX SHE PEDDLE& THEM OIJ THE- SnilEcT AS 1?-UTTO!), HOLE Fi.0\1/cR$ •• TC EAf':N ENOU6H MONEY TO STAY AI.IVt=l Free Estimates Phone 992 ·5682 0' rUJINOj Phone 992·6323 Repair Ph . 992-3743 or 99Z·37SZ · 8·1·1 mo. A rI I I I I j (Answers tomorrow) N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rl. l H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 992 ·5547 1·25·2 mo. 949· 2862-949· 2160 ROUSH REAL ESTATE FINANCING New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7·5·1 MO. Real Estate Loans Purcl'tase and Refinance JO Year Terms A-No money down (elig ible veterans) FHA - AS low as l% IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . Slafe, Alhens 592-3051 OJ I mo. Mick's Barber& Style Center 1ntroduces- MAKI\ MORA loi~IR STYLIST Fe.,turint: men ' s & women's styling, perms . Call for appt. or walk in . 992 ·2367 Main St. Pomeroy , 0 . 7 10·1 mo. Business Services BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· !)leta Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000 . Raci ne. Ohio, Crifl Brodford. CALL 992-7544 7·8·1 mo . EXPERIENCED RadiCitQr~ Servtc• ~ SEWING MACHINE Repa irs . sef\lica . oil makes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissoh . 949·2160. USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS St. Rl, 7 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls Pass Pass Pass TOO WEAK FOR··· JIM KEESEE C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING . It's just I haven't the ,P.ovdry_ qettinq qood! fainte?t idea! That fdma. .t1ouqftt Who's was 51 1.1ears 7·12 Edna? MONTGOMERY aqo! 14 Unwilling 15 " Arabian STOCK TQAilEit NOW AYAILA8LE 7251 mo. SHE. JUST PAINTING AND sandblasting. FrH estimates . Coll9.t9-2686. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com- Will DO HOUSE cleaning and plete Ser\llce. Phone 992-2478. baby selling. hperlencad, hove reference . 992· 7314 . 367-7101. been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. E·C ElECTRICAl Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six days a week . 24 hours service . Emergency calls . C:oll 882·2'152 "' 882·305-4 ' HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covating , septic do~er , backhoe. systems, Rt . 143. Phone I (614) 698-7331 o• 742-2593 . IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-lt· yourself or let u• install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Racine. OH . 949·27;8 and 992-731. . . 614·388·8860 "' 614·388·8797. NEIGlER Construction . For building good hQuses and doing repair work . Call Guy Nelgle, , 949-2508 . ANN'S CAKE DtKorotlng Supplies, 50716 O•born Rd. , Reedsville , OH 45772. For In· formation call, 667·6485. Will be open late if you ne.d something: WELL SHE WON'T w(N ANY POPULARIW CONTESTS AT THE P~NT, IF THATS WHAT YOU MEAN/ Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wod., 7 pm . Hartford Community Center. Hartford , WV . .t miles above Pomeray · Mason Bridge. tlARNEY 'IOU SHORE ARE GITTIN' TO BE >=>·'-''- 1-1--r/ ~ OL' FOSSIL WALDO ·· '/ORE HAIR'S WHI TER'N SNOW •4•' LEASTWISE · IT AIN'T MELTED "'ET AND UP CASH &CARRY SALE ON ALL.CARPET IN STOCK '995 AND UP Installed and Pad FREE GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL tiZEv (Fora copy o f JACOBY MOD· ERN, send Sl to: " Win at Bridge, " care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio City ~fation, New York, N. Y. 10019.) stitches" 39 " East of -·· tO Freshet UCampout DOWN 1 Native-born Israeli 2 Airport section 3 Is in the driver's seat Yesterday's Answer 30 Dapper London-born actor Heed French coin 31 " Last Case" for Dobbin sleuth 2G Guide 5 Scanty 33 Place 6 Songwriter's 24 Have fun for coins 25 Stint topic 7 O'Neill drama 26 Gladiatorial 36 Menu tenn 8 ''Justine ~'· settings 27 Range; 37 Arrange, author as type 9 Followed scope Nights" bird 16 Anterior: prefix 17 Who : Fr. 18 Athletes' vulnerable joints 20 Fat 21 Dam's mat:e(i""""j2~3[4 22 Well main· h--t- t -- t tained 23 Make lace 21 Footlike part 25 A Garland co-star 27 Kane's Rosebud 28 Angered 29 Progenitor 32 Cage for hawks 33 Short of 34 Knightly title 35 M.D.'s conunand 37 Be rainy day conscious Is 12 God 16 Jaunty 19 Old CRAZI(, C~ARL.IE SHE'LL. PUL.L IT LIKE 5!-IE ALWA~S DOES! DON'T TRUST HER! 6UT SHE PROMISED 51-/E'O NEVER PULL IT AWM AGAIN IF ! GOT WELL. •. Here's how AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work it: CRVPTO~UOTES ISIEATUMA NXCRY YUVJTUMA ; CUTUMA RU T I NXCRY RU ZEUN ZUIRFI Yesterday' s Cryptoquote: ONE MUST KNOW HOW TO COMMIT TilE FOLLIES THAT OUR CHARACTER CALLS FOR. - NICHOLAS CHAMFORT ., If) TomOrrow 3. 1919 Klnt Futures Syndlc8te, tnc . ' . '• ·. You ." THURSDAY, AUGUST2, 19t, 5:3D-Warld at Large 17; 5 :45Farm Reporl13; 5:5D-PTI. Club 13 ; 5 :55-Summer Semesler 10. 6:Q0-700 Club 6,8; 6: lG-News 17; 6 :25-For You ... Biack Woman 10. :: !· :: ,• 6:JD-Dragnel 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng ,. Report 3; 6 '50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck While Reports 10 ; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3.15; Good Morning AmeriCa 6,13; · Thursday Mor· nlng 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17: 7 :15A. M. Wealher 33. 7:30-Famlly Atfalr 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. B:DO-Capl. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 17. 8:30-Romper Roam 17; 8:45-A .M. Weahjer 8; 9: DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10: Lucy ,. Show 17 ; Biography 33 . 9 : 30-Sanford & Soh 8; Green Acres 17. ~ IO :DO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Harlow'" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33 . IO :JD-AII Sfar Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewitched 6; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price is Right B.IO; Biography 33 . II : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Family Feud 6, 13 . 12 ,QO-Newscenter 3; Password 15; . ~~~~~l~et~; Restless 8; ,Midday 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Movie '"The Black Knight'" 17; MacNeillehrer Report 33. 1 :DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My · Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 2:DO-Doctors 3,15: One Life to Live 6, 13 ; 2:25-News 17. 2: 3D-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Een Festival 33. 3 :DO-General Hospital 6, IJ ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17 . . 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Turnabout 20; Earthkeeplng 33. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family B; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame 51., 20,33; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4: JO ~ Lone Ranger 3; Hogan"s Heroes B: Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. S:DO-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek . 17. 5 :30-News 6; Pelllcoat Junction 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. One leller simply stands for anoLher. ln this sample A is used for th e three L"s, X for the lwo O"s, elc. Single leiters, aposlrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hints. Each day Ihe code leiters are different . PEANUTS RUTLAND FURNITURE lfutland,O. was 38 He's ' lin B· l CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 742-2211 card (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- WILL HAUL limestone and graveL Alto, lime hauling and spreading . Phone 74:2 -2455. ROOFING. ROOF repair and siding, other maintenance. E & R Roofing and Siding . THEN lJ-;E DAII:IAGE ISN'T IRREPARAElLE? WHILE WE WERE GONE! RUBBERBACK CARPET . Soles, Inc. 992·S724 . ADD ONS and <tmodollng, gutter work , down spouts. some concrete work , walks and driveways (free estimate) . V.C:. Young ' Ill , STEPPED ON A FEW toES ... RUFFLED SOME FEATHERS ... 992-731• . SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE ~SAVE A-LOT- Maine 5 Mud 10 - Harbor, Guam 11 Where the pope was born e.,, backhoe ond dltcher. Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 742·2008 . ACROSS I River in 13 Nasty kid ,, . . . ... , .5 ~ \l@'lt lR9 ' 1 Mtl u ol W l lllt'\Vi llt WILL CARE for the elder ly in our home. Also ovailable, room and board care. INSURANCE was a waitress at Phil's Diner! J1l10 MOI\f9om er'r Rei NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Coli for free ett imote. AUTOMOBILE ~he TRAILER SALES 992-7089 , nlghl phone '1'12-3525 a•992 -5232. EXCAVATING , dou• , remaining the ace of hearts and that a finesse for the jack of clubs could not possibly succeed. He therefore played the ace of clubs and made the con· tract when the jack dropped. North-South's aggressive bidding was vindicated by expert card pia~, helped by the knowledge that West had shown the ace of hearts at trick one. by THOMAS. JOSEPH 992-6011 Services Offered West's ~-"- * Services Offered end- of hearts away. Declarer led a club at t rick 12 and West played low . Declarer knew that Mter the king of hearts won the first trick, West realized he had to switrh •New Home •Addons Remoldings *Free estimates three-card dummy in order to save his heart ace, and declarer threw the now useless queen game was reached. EXCAVATING , daze,, loode• and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt , top soH, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffert. day phone 3. Pass establish by West's ace . West winner in a commended for not overcall· ing two hearts because of his limited high--card points , dull distrlbutlon and unfa. vorable vulnerability . North felt It wu hia duty to bid two clubs with 10 high--card points, South jumped to three spades despite his minimum opening bid and fully Insured Froe Est. Coli f92 ·Z77l 5·17· 1 mo. GOOSE Pass Pass I :50- News 13 ; 2 : 35- News 17; 2 :55-Movle " I' ve Always Loved want' to ing, North was down to the heart queen and the ace·nlne of clubs. West was forced to pitch a club in front of the The bidding was optimis· tic. South had a reasonable opening bid. West should be Experience and SUPER 992 · 2356 South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Collulosfc (wood fll,.r 1 Thermilllnsulation SIVt 30 pcl.lo SO pel , on hutlng cost Middleport, 0. East Opening lead : • K L• ngl ... lllt' , Ohio 651 Beech Street North I• I DOUBT IT CHUIII ••• I ' L~ NMR EIE Blown Insulation Phone 985-4202 6·24·1 mo . pd . Shop Sundoy J&L North of Chester, 0 . Reynolds' Electric Motor No 6·14·2 mo. Pomeroy TILLIS Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South CJIIIS . Motors, Inc. Ph . "2 ·2174 t A J 10 • 10 8 5 West not continued diamonds. which South won . South then drew two rounds of trump and finessed clubs. the queen losing to the king. East returned a heart which was ruffed by South, who then played his remain· ing trump and damond winners . When he led his last • 10 or 9~9 · 1101 Love" 17. was won •KQJ109i is Out'" 33 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 10:0Q-Vegas 13; News 20; IO:JDVegas .6; Fall of Eagles 17; Best of Groucho 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10,13 ,1 5; Dick Cavell 20; Book Beat 33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3, IS; Pollee Woman 6,13; ABC News 33 ; Switch 8; Movie " Forever My 12: 4D-Baretta 6,13; Kojak 8; I :DO- He switched to a diamond at trick two. Declarer won East's king of diamonds with his ace and led the king of spades, which SOUTH Performance 8, 10; Movie " Word because partner played a low heart and he, West, did dummy's queen of hearts. • K J • 643 Call for a Frte Siding . fhd lator Nelson . 71~ . BISSELL SIDING CO. ' sm•lleost He•ter C•rt . Sm~h waL.".l?lnt-lb HI-s !JAIL<; l~tJT ·100 Siding From t"• lart.st Tr"ck or Bwlldoru Il-l NORTH • 87 • Q63 • Q43 • AQ972 EAST WEST + ·S 4 + A3 2 • J982 ¥AK7:i4 t K76 52 • 98 Vinyl and Aluminum Estimlte, INFLUX BRIDGE 6·6·1 mo . Haurs9·1 M., w.• F. Other times by appoint· FROSTY We4oesday, Aug. 1 992-2772 PARK FINANCIAL .SERVICES, INC. GNOME Answer : Often t he best thing to buy when one wants to save money - NOTHING CALL Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . ment. 107 Sy(amore (Rear) Pomeroy, 0 . I Jumoles : WEIGH YeSielday's Free Estimate Federal ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . toasters , Irons, all smal l appliances. lawn moer. ne)(t to State Highway Carage on Route 7, 985-3825. AUJMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULAnON 4·5 li e down ( non -veterans) bedroom carpeted one floor plan home . B a th , utility , porches. gar age and large garden . COUNTRY SPECIAL - Ni ce remode led 2 bedroom home on blac ktop road . Mosfly carpeled . F .A. nat. Rea I Estate for Sale New CONSTRUCTION 608 E . L~ICIII.l..l MAIN SAYS mile off Rt. 7 bv· pas s Jr. Broker 992·5739 behind garage. Asking $39,500. POMEROY LANDMARK Under Pomeroy, Ohio Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . Garage J4 $28,000.00. We have other listings to choose from , When you are selling our home let us do the work for you. We Need Listings!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Roger Hysell Television Vie wine; byHentf AmoldandBobLee b _ I DUSON I D THIGE A&H UPHOLSTERING ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one tetter 10 each squar19, to form tour ord.IMry words. WE COULD Business Services PHONE 742-2003 742-275-4. conditioning, 16 cu h Sears slef·defro:sting . Good fur· niture, underpinning included. $6500. 992-2483 . 949·2566. 949-2801 . BEAUTIFUl KITTENS. both lang CALDER SHOW WASHINGTON (AP) - IY7~··. US. Vept uf I.ohur. Burt'au of IAhur staliS· rirs. hlllft:lill Nu . 1875. Don' ! JUSt be sat 1shed wi t h a JOB - Plan NOW for a ProfesSIOnal career Or~vmg a " Big R1g ." We are a Pri vate Train1ng Schoo l and 1f you meet our quailhcation s you w1ll be train. ed b y Profession al lns t rucmrs on modern equipmenl. ·Train on a Part Time bas1s (Sat. & S1Jn .l and Keep your job, or attend ou r 3 Week Full Time Resident Tra1ning . YARD SALE . August J , .. . Oil lamps , furniture , dishes and lots of other items . On CR 32, turn from Rt . 7 by Meigs Memory Gardens . Go 6 miles on Eagle Ridge Rd . Phone FIRST YARD Sale. this y&ar . ~0 KITTENS, 6wooks old gray . 742-3019 . YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and 14 from 9 to? E\lerything imaginable. Aug. 2 and 3. IQ.3 . School Give Away llh0141 "$18,300 os q11ufi'J h1· I lit' van 8-poss., P.S .. P.B., A .C' EKcellent condition . 9'92-3051. dleport, behind Fire House. the Sentinel Classifieds WINDOW Yard Sale Notices uj 1974 14 )( 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800 . 1973 OLDS 98 , full power, low mileage. good gas mileage . Excellent condition . Asking Card of Thanks Ql'(' fOJ:t' t' Offlii iJ:I Auto Sales 1975 NOVA 350 • · dao•. 30,000 the W..y before publ icati on tmt·kifl~ t'Ufii/IUIIit!I ltacJ llnflliQ/ Mobile Homes Sale's miles . Tuesday thru Fnday !P.M. "Drnws tm~foyed hr lortt MUST SELL . Two3 year quarter horse geldings , 1 AppoloosO mare 4 and pony . All are gentle and well broken . Excellent horses. Call992-6162 . Good to eKcellent condition . $3000f irm . 9'92-5544 . Monda y Nopn on S..turday REO We ste rn . Saddlal and hornan. Horses ond ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614·698-3290. Sording & Riding lessons and Horse Core products . 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS WANT-AD Real Estate for Sale /NSTR UCJ tON HOOF HOLLOW , Engl;sh and 15 Words or Undrr Cash Chargt' In T~AT'S RIGHT -AND SHE SAYS IT' S A TIME. Pets for Sale WANT AD CHARGES • 1llfl}'i"Mt OO'il ':;) ~ ~~ ® &:DO-News 3,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17: VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33 . 6 :30-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Besl 17 . '7: CO-Cross-W~ 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love American Style IS; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20.33. 7:30-Hollywood SquaresJ; Bonkers 6 ; Match Game PM 8: S100.ooo Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road IJ; Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17: MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:QO-Prolect UFO 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waftons B.IO: National Geographic 20,33; Movie '"Dark Command"' 17. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9 :DO- . Quincy 3.15: Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Five-0 8, 10; Art of Being Fully Human 20; Bad Boys 33. 9:30-Carter Country 6.13. IO :DO-Davld Cassidy 3.15; 20-20 6,13: Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Onedln Line 17; News 20. 10 :3D-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 :00-News 3,6.8, 10.13, 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33. II :30-Johnny Carson J, 15; Starsky & ~ulch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie '"One Eyed Jacks"" 10; Karate 17 . 12:05-Movle "Wild Rovers'" · 8; 12 :30-Movle '"La Dolce VIla'" 17; 12: 4D-Baretla 6, 13. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:50News 13; 4:15-News 17; 4 :35Avengers 17. .,'' ... .,. ..•' . .. ,. ,· .. �14- The Daily Se~tjnel, Mlddlepmi-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Aug. 1, 1979 Pomeroy sidewalk sales Friday, Saturday -- e VOL XXVIII, NO. 77 'J'H.IS WAS THE fi rst shuttle bus to be used in the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held Monday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason. Spectators attending the event parked their cars at Wahama High School and were taken by bus to the golf course. Driver of the bus was Alice Globokar. Photo by Mrs. Fennan Moore. Gas dealers go to White House IV ASH IN GTON 1AI' 1 -- Angry service sta tion owners are ca rrying their d isgruntlemen t over a bevy of new gasolino: pricing rules to the White House and the Ca pitol. Some of the rules also are bound to rile fin ancially pressed motorists. Abcut 2.000 independent gasol ine dealers were expected to llHIS!'l first in front of thc White House tod ay and th en move to the Cupi tol steps to l'all attent ion to their comp laints. '!11e Energy De pw·tmcnt issued new rulings Tuesda y <timed partly at appea s in g the dealers. But the changes appea red only to make the stalion owners more incellsl'd. The rul ings give st>rvice stations penn ission, starting today. to charge mot orists for !-iUch services :1 s clean ing windshields, fillin g tires and for honorin g credit cards. "All the depHrirnent is telling us is that if we need more money, we can go out and attlnt.(onizc our customers," said H1~que Harrx.\r, spokesman for lhe Nationa l Congrt•ss of Petrol eum Hetc.llh'rs. ' .tJnder the rulin gs . rnotor i sl.~ may lx. charged separately for :-;en'H\ .'S oth(•r than gasohne. but d<·idt·l·s "r·an 't mi:ikc this a condJti iJil I 11r hu.dng" fuel , th e department sa id . 1 Station s m us t ghr· moturi sls the option uf payin g in ea slr r~ tthu t h~111 !)y credit cH rd and th e ex ira non-gasoline charges, such as for cleaning wmdshields, a re not mandatory . The l': nergy Depa rtment did elim inate, aftet strong dealer protest , a requirement that sta tions post profit ma rgins on gasoline pumps. Sta tion owners ·claimed the re quirement was a nti -c ompetiti ve becii LISC it ·gave other dea lers knowledge of their costs. Now, dealers must post only their max imum lawful selling price , or they may certify they don 't exceed the legHlmaximum, the department said. In another action Tuesday , the En ergy Department ruled that sta t1ons owned by wh olesalers or refiners must maintain current profit margins as long as they don't exceed 15.4 cents per ga llon, the ceiling allowed independent dea lers. Who lesa lers , refiners and mdependents a ll lamb as ted the rul ing. "We're absolutely outraged, " said Alan Darrow, :1 spokesman for the t-;ational Oil Jobbers Council , which n'presents wtlDlesalers. ''lt means we ca n't claim U1e smne profit margins a;-; inde pendents.'' . lr'<JIIical ly, independents sa id the rulmg will ma ke prices cheaper at refi nc r -an d wholesa ler-owned st:1tions, thus undercutting them. , Construction site scene of four deaths HOLB!WOK . Ali?. fA!' FoUl peop le were ktlled unJ nmv ·t he rs were mjured in a series of cra:-:.lr"s a1 an Int ersta te 40 construction :-.ile just west of here. tlw sl<ll.e Dcpwtnrcnl of Public Safet\' said. PcJt.mlmarl Bob V:mtc r sa1cJ thrE.'(' people were killed 1'uesday in one rh~lin .r eaction a cc ident when a tra ctor-tr :uler rig dri ven !J~ ;m Ohi o man tra \'cling eastbound 1 c.ta mto a line • of car s s topped fur the con structwn work. Investigatgurs said .lw truc k sla!llll C'll mtn ~~ fl: ttbPd tr ul' k, k!l lur~ the driver. .John W1l tiant Myers, 7fi. of Flagsl<Iff. Office rs s·!i il ttrP fl allwd fnll'k \'-"il.S puslwd off t t~ llH.• sHit• (If ~l··· rnw! . md U1r tr actor-tra der· rt.ll. d1·iwn by Mi chuel J. l.ipps uf T'<'ll' l';ms , ohio. 1 th en ran OV('r U1e top of :1 ~ m· from P olice shoot 'h·d· 1 mg ' man l . TR OY , Mich. 1 M' r · A 24 -yra r-<~l d Troy nmn. hiding in his van waiting for a burg lar. was shot to death b) two policcnwn who UHJ!)glrt ht• wn s D burglar . J police spokesman saicl. Troy Police Capt. G;u·y Mollc•m·opf called th mridcn t "an nnfurlllna te set of circumst:.mccs.·· Darid Prior's sister said she visited the Troy poli ce station to tell officers he r brother would be hiding in U1e van that night. ·• f asked for extra surv eillance and they kil led him ," ClaudJa Prior sa id. According to Mollencopf. l'rior had decided to spend the ni~ht in the varr after il th ief had made off with stereo and radio equipmerrt the 11\'o prer ious nights . A neighbor ca lled police reporting a burglar in the ne ighborho od. Mollen copf said, and one offi cer approached the van, opened a door and shone his flashlight into the vehicle . Mollencopf said Pnor then pointed his pellet gun at the officer and said , " You 're dead ." The officer shot once or t wicc, then fell to lhe pii H'rnent to av md being shot by Prr or. the captain said. The second officer, thmking the first had been shot. then [I red si x shots into the van. Officials saJd the officers thought they had killed a burglar until a neighbor told them 1t was the owner of the van. The police offi cers were not identified . Californ ia, kill ing two young children. The diildren were aged eight and 12 respective ly and were from Temple City, Calif. , accqrding to police. Na rnes were withh eld pending no ti fical ion of next Of kin . Office rs said the car and truck then ran into a third automobile, which slammed into a car driven by George MI·I '"vs of Holbrook . EI~ht of the nine persons injured in the accident were admitted to the Hoi urook hospital. The second accident occured when Mel 'l'errnain, 24. of Holbrook, who W< tS worki ng as a flagman rJ t the const ru ct ion site, saw the first <w<'idcnt. atte mpted lo run across the westbound lane of the highway and w ~ t~· run over by a la r ge dump truck . Otficers sa id Lipps was booked into tl1e Navajo County Jail on charges of vehicular manslaughter. Varner said it took nearly eight hottrs to clear lhe wreckage and open the highway. DID THEMSELVES PROUD - These five men did an outstanding job in preparing the steaks served at a dinner held at Royal Oak Park Monday night following the first annual Dave DUes Celebrity Golf Tournament held at Riverside in Mason . The men . . BIG MAN ON HAND - Big Ron McDole, former defeDBive eod for the Wasbington Redoklns and a native of Meigs County !Chester area) participated In the lint aimual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament Monday at Riverside Golf Course. Today >i ...in the world '"2 ·~ ,·~}~{~ from page I) men! of Trade said 31 survivors were taken to a Lerwick hospital and six bodies were recovered. It was believed the bodies of the 11 missing men were trapped in the fuselage of the plane, which sank after crashing into the sea at the end of the runway of Sumburgh Airport. All the victims were reported to be British. Swnburgh officials sai d the craft, a twin-turboprop Hawker Siddeley 748 owned by Dan-Alr Services, overshot the nmway and slashed into the shallow water in misty weather. It was leaving for Aberdeen, Scotland. Shell is exploring for oil in the Shetland area, off Britain 's northern tip, and has a number of producing wells in the North Sea. Bundy condemned MIAMI ( AP) -- Condemned by a judge as "a total waste of hwnanity," Theodore Bundy ha s been brdered to pay with his life for the beating and strangulation murders of two sleepi ng women . But it may be a long time before the people of Florida collect. "In a way, this is my opening statement ," the articul;lte former law One defendant forfeited a bond and student said in an emotion-choked six others were finect in the court of Middleport Mayor F~ ed Hoffman monologue Tuesday shortly before he was ordered to die in Florida 's Tuesday night. Timothy H. Bickers, Rout e I, electric chair. Vinton, forfeited a $50 bond posted on "This is just the first ... early round an overload charge. Fined were Roy ol a long battle," Bundy vowed Boggs, George McDaniel , Donald between sniffles. "I haven't given up Lovett, and Brenda Jeffers, all of by any means." It was the first time in Middleport, $25 and costs each on his five-week trial he had shown any disorderly manner charges; Emily G. emotion . Price; Route 1, Shade, $225 and costs He refused to plead for mercy. and three days in jail on a .charge of "Absurd," said Bundy, "to ask for driving while intoxicated, and Patrick mercy for something I did not do." Mahaffey, Vinton, $25 and costs, Judge Edward D. Cowart was disorderly manner, and ,$100 and costs unimpressed . on a charge of possessing marijuana. " It's a tragedy for this court to see such a total waste of humanit y," sa id Five defendants forfeited bonds and the judge . "You're a bright young two others were fined in the court of man . You'd have made a good lawyer. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews I'd have loved to have you prac tice Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Edna Smith , Pomeroy, four bonds including $500 posted on a charge of resisting arrest ; $50, disorderly conduct; $100, intoxication , and $50, open flask; Charles Baker, Westerville, $370, driving while intoxicated ; Jeffrey Lewis, Pomeroy, $30, speeding; Brian SCHENECI'ADY, N. Y. (AP l -Boggs, Coolville, $370, driving while Police arrived on the quiet city street intoxica ted, and John Ander son, expecting only to respond to a ca ll Rutland, $50, open flask. Fined in the about a barking dog. Instead, they court were Doug Clelland, Pomeroy , found an ankle-de ep swarm of. $50 and costs, on a-charge of squealing cockroaches that had spilled from a tires and Larry McG lothlin , house to the street and trees, covering Huntington, $50 and costs, disorderly one policema n as he stepped from his manner, and $200 and costs, petty cruiser. th eft . Inside, the officers discovered a 64year-o ld woman with her two dozen dogs, 15 cats, two mice and a parrot -· all victimized by cockroach and flea bites. " It 's unbelievable, but true," said BESSIE B. MOORE Bessie B. Moore; 80, of Lockney, W. police Sgt . Rudy Basha, who said the Va., mother of Russell Moore, supervisor of secondary education, Meigs County Schools, died Tuesday morning at the Arlington Health care Center in Patkersburg, W. Va. IRONTON, Ohio ( AP ) -- A Funeral arrangements are being Lawrence County grand jury Tuesday completed by the Stump Funeral indicted an Ironton osteopath on 62 Home at Gr'!-lltsville, W. Va. felony drug counts. . In three sepa ra te fe lony mdtctments , Dr. Lewis Clark Jones was charged with five counts of ORGANIZE MONDAY The Meigs County Budget Com- corruption of others by drugs, five mission will organize Monday. On SpeCial counts of conspiracy to traffic Tuesday, the commission will review U1 drugs, 26 counts of aiding and school budgets; corporation budgets abetting the trafficking in drugs and on Wed.nesday, and township budgets 26 counts of conspiracy to traffic in on Friday. The sessions are scheduled for!Oa.m. each day. Mayor's Court before me. But you went another way, partner. '' Twice the judge ordered Bundy put to death "by a current of electricity ... passed through your body until you are dead ," for the deaths of Margaret Bowman. 21. and Lisa Levy, 20. · Cowart said the beating of Miss Bowman ·•was vicioLLS, vile, wicked and atrocious ." Both women were attacked with a crude oak club as they slept in the Chi Omega Sorori ty house at Florida State University in Tallahassee the morning of Jan. 15, 1978. Bundy also was convicted of three counts of attempted murder in the beatings of three other women who lived in the sorority house and in a nearby apartment. Cowart sentenced Bundy to 198 years in prison for burglary. Louise Bundy, 52, of Tacoma, Wash ., looked at the murtroom fl oor as the sentences were imposed on the son she has ca lled "my pride and joy '' Then she left. tight-lipped, saying nothing. Death · sentences have taken on added impact in Florida since the state sent convicted murderer John Spenkelink to the electric chair on May 25. But Bundy 's determinati!ll to fight his sentence, combined with other pending trials and an automatic Florida review process, seem certain to 'push any potential execution date years mto the future. Bundy is due for trial Sept. 17 in Lake City, Fla., on a charge of strang ling 12-year-old Kimberly Diane Leach on Feb. 9, 1978. The prosecutor there says he expects Bundy to be made available. Bundy also is . charged with murdering a Michigan nurse near Aspen, Colo., in January 1976, but Co lorado authorities say they' re probably the last in line for Bundy. A l:i-year Utah prison sentence awaits him for the !974 kidnapping of Carol DaRonch near Salt Lake City. Bundy's attorneys have aifeady announced they will seek a new trial in tlje Chi Omega case . And they say they ha ve found a half-dozen constitutic.Jal grp unds for appeals. Meanwhile , Bundy ha s an automatic right of appeal straight to th e Florida Supreme Court . In .sci-fi like incident ·Roaches ravage residence One of the two wanen who Jived in cockroaches were "ankle deep " in )he house, 6-i-year-old Iva Fletcher, some spots. "The cockroaches were was taken to Ellis Hospital , where she al l over the street. The walls of tbe was in satisfactory cooditioo wltll house were so full that they had cockroach and flea bites covering nowhere else tn go." • Sc h e n ectady's health much o[ her body. The ambulance that transported the commissioner, Dr . William Bartlett ca lled the infestation "inc redible " woman, as well as the Schenectady and added it was the worst he's ev~r Animal Shelter van and four police vehicles at Ul e scene of the incident, seen in 20 years c.1 the job . had to be fwnigated. Although city police had initially James Provost , manager of the sa id the re wer e '' hundreds of thousands" of cockroaches around the animal shelter where the pets were house, exterminator Harry Linindoll taken, said the cats were so starved in said later "th e number is definitely in the holl.'!e they had fed oo each other's ·flesh . The cockroaches, in turn, had the millions.'' apparently feasted oo the flesh of everything in the house, including each other. Provost added that severa l of the mice and the cats had to be destroyed drugs. because they were so badly bitten. The indictments followed a IJ" It wa s a nightmare," Provost said. month probe by the state Bureau of " I had to shake my head to find out if Criminal Investigation. Officials said it really happened." Provost said the drugs allegedly involved were cockroaches stretched from "wall to amphetamines and barbiturates. wall and floor to ceiling." The grand jury contends Jones The other resident of the house 6&wrote mo re than 13,000 prescriptions year-old Madeline Cooper, was' not from February 1978 until March 1979. home at the time of the incident. Both Earlier this month in Lawrence women fa ce cruelty to animals County Common Pleas Court, Jones charges filed by the animal shelter. lost an appeal to overturn a decision to Tue sday night , city officials revoke his license. The state medical sprayed insecticides over a threeboard revoked his license to practice block area around the infested house medicine on July I. and pledged to have the building tor~ down by the end of this week . Landlord Peter Ga lvin , who lives in Rotterdam, N.Y., said the infestation was not his fault. He said the women Showers or thunderstorms likely had not a llowed him into the holl.'!e In tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight the past year. between 65 and 70. Highs Thursday in Galvin said . he will fight the the middle 80s. The chance of rain Is demolition since he still hcl<b a 60 percent tonight and Thursday. mortgage on the property. Osteopath facing drug coimts lrisil Saint Columba landed on lona in 563 and established the first reh;.{ious community on th e is land. CONCERT PLANNED Columba and his monks settled in The Eastern Hjgh School Mar ching lru~s . built a tiny chapel, and later. Band will present a show and CO•Icert expanded their se ttlement to include a for friends and families of members mon ;tster~. at 7 p.m. Friday at the high school. A cookout and get-acquainted period will follow the show. All family ' : members of band students are mrdially invi ted . T he char-broiled more than 300 steaks for thsoe attending. Front, 1-c, are, Paul Eich, Dan Crow; back, Roger Morgan, George Harris and Bob Crow. Not pictured but who assisted was Richard Jones. OFFICES MOVED The Meigs County CETA headquarters were moved Monday from the courthouse to 39350 Union Ave., intersection ofSR 7 and Union Ave . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--J enn y Minear, New Marshfield ; Thomas Simmons , Middleport ; Richard DeMoss , Pomeroy; Ida White, Rutland; Donna Larkins, Portland. Discharged-Franklin Laudermilt, Milton Gea ry. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Wilbur Leo Sims, Jr., 37, Middleport, and Noami Ruth Donohue, 26, Rt. 4, Pom eroy ; J effrey Jay Warner, 21, Pom eroy, and Teresa Lynn Thomas, 22, Middleport. I Continued -- -~----------------------------~ High School Seniors We are now making appointments for senJor por· traits. We provide a number of previews from which you make your selection. our previews give you not onJy traditional poses before oil backdrops but also poses In beautful outdoor settings. You'll like our relaxed atmosphere and reasonable prices. Call us today to set up your appointment. Weather ' ELBERFELD$ WHITE PAINTERS JEANS '11 95 Young men's sizes 28 to 36 waist. Lengths 30 to · 36, 100% cotton preshrunk. Big Ben label by Blue Bell. THE PHOTO PLACE (Charlene and Bob Hoeflich j 109HighSt. Pomeroy ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine P~ICE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1979 FIFTEEN CENTS July grocery prices . show slight decline COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - End of July grocery prices declined slightly from a mmth earlier in tile Ohio Associated Press marketbasket survey, reflecting the availability of close.to.home summer produce. With prices down on potatoes, tomaiAies, lettuce, chicken and eggs, the average cost or Ule 17 items oo the shopping list at the end of July was 121.61 in 18 participating cities. A month ago the same shopping list had a price tag of 121.69, and a year ago it was 121.118. Cost averages went up on seven items m the list, down on eight and two were unchanged in price during the month . Higher averages were reported for hamburger, chuck roast, baron, coffee, orange juice, milk and peanut butter. Lower prices were rep<rted on chicken, pork chops, margar ine , eggs , tomato soup, potaiAies, tomaiAies and lettuce. Sugar and cookie prices remained unchanged. Cleveland was tile most expensive city for the shopping Iist this month witll an average cost of $23.1», up .2 percent from $23.04 a month ago . Toledo,reported the lowest average at $19.01 , compared to $18.41 a montll ago. An 18-ounce jar of peanut butter increased 20 cents in Toledo and coffee by the pound was 30 cents higher . . The most significant change was at Painesville, where the shopping list averaged $21.71, down from 122.96 a month ago. This was a drop of 5.2 percent. The highest increase was reported at Cincinnati, up 3.8 percent, from $22.05 a m!llth ago to $22.89 in the latest check. Some stores apparently used whole fryer chickens as loss leaders, prompting a drop of nearly 13 percent in the per pound price, from 70 cents a month ago to an average of 61 cents in the new check. Center cut pork chops by the pound sold for $2.10, down a penny on the average . A dozen grade A large eggs averaged 76cents, down from 82 cents a month ago. Fresh tomatoes by the pound dropped from 75 cents to 65 · cents, and head lettuce declined from 6!1 cents a mooth ago to 60 cents at the end of July. A pound of hamburger increased me cent, to $1.~1 . and bone4n-blade chuck roast by the pound rose from $1. 71 a month ago to $1.76. A pound of name-brand bacoo increased from $1.84 in June to $1.88 in the latest check. Store brand milk by the ~allon Deputies probing several reports The Melc• County Sheriff's deparunent Investigated a single car accident Wedne5day. No personal injuries were reported. According to tile report Robert L. Humphreys, 38, Pl. Pleasant, was traveling wes't on CR 26 approximately three tenths of a mile off SR 7 when he failed to nesotiate a trWl and went off the road on the right and strucka fence . two posts and 12 fence boards were damaged. There Today ... in the world wu slisht damage to the car. Deputies are investigating damage to a vehicle owned by Debbie Lemley, Rt. I, Oleshire. According to the complaint sometime Tuesday evening someone kicked in the door on the driver' s side. Lee All en, Portland , reported Wednesday evening that a Blue Tick hound and a Beagle hound were stolen from his property on Stiversville Road at a pproxim ately 10 :20 p.m . Wednesday. The Blue Tick is a three year old female and the Beagle is a two year old male. Deputies are also investigating the theft of a four da y old Black Angus baby ca lf from the property of James Parsons, Rt. 1, Racine.The calf was valued at $100. Sheriff Proffitt requests tllat any of the area farmers with information on the calf tn contact his office . Seeks election · Deadline Aug. 10' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) There should be an election to determine which union will speak for the state Department of Men· tal Health and Mental Retar, dation's workers, departmertt Diredor Timothy B. Moritz said Wednesday. He made the proposal at a rneetln@ of leaders of the four unions which now repreaent some d. the department's employee~~. The proposal would Improve and clarify the labor situation in Ohio's 30 mental health facWties, Moritz said. He asked the leaders of the Communlcatl0115 Workera of America, the Ohio Ovil Service Employees Allloclation, the American Federation of State, CoWJty and Municipal Employees and the Ohio Public Workers Union to respond to the propa!BI by Aug. IS. Closing time for all open claaa entries for the Meigs County Fair will be 4 p.m. Friday, Aug. 10, with the exception d. the annual horse show. The aecretary will be at the fair lloard office 011 the Rock Springs Fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m on Aug. 9 and 10 to accept the entries for the many classes Included. Only exhibita which are properly registered by the deadline will be judged and receive premlwns. in reased three cents to $1.73 for the month, and a pound of stick margarine dropped one cenl to 65 cents. The cost of five pounds of granulated sugar was unchanged at $1.15 and a 13-ounce pack of chocolate chip cookies was unchanged at $1.14. Coffee prices increased over the check period, from an average of $2.64 in June to $2.80. A W I• ounce can of tomato soup increased one cent to 22.5 cents. A 12-ounce pack of frozen orange juice rose from 95 cents to $!.Oland a tO-pound sack of Idaho potaiAies dropped from a $1.95 average at the end of June to $1.79. Average prices declined in nine of Ule reporting cities and increased in the other eight. Average prices reported by other cities, with percentage of change from the previous month, include: Athens, $21.52, down .6 percent; Canton, $19.63 , down .I percent; Chillicothe, 121.49, down 1.7 percent; Colwnbus, 22.33, up 1.8 percent; Conneaut, $20.90, down 1.4 percent; Findlay 22.63, up 1.7 percent; Kent· Ravenna, $21.66, down 1.1 percent; Marietta, $21.42, up .6 percent ; Massillon, $20.43, down 2.2 percent; Portsmouth $22.25, up .4 percent; Salem, $21.74 , down .8 pe~ ce nt ; Steubenville, $22.76, down 2.4 per::ent; Van Wert, $22.84, up .7 percent ; and Youngstown, $20.78, down 4 percent. Wrecks leave two injured Two penons were tndjured and their vehicle demollahed In a one-car accident Wednesday evenlflll. The Gallia-Melga POllt State Highway Patrol reported Rounne L. Hale, 19, Vinton, waa drtvtng eut on County Road 7, west d. Route 180 at 8 p.m. when she last control ol her car, which ran off the left side ol the road, and overturned. Hale and an OCCllpllllt in her car, Unda Mcintyre, 17, Akron, were injured In the mlahap and taken to Holzer Medlcla Center wbere they were treated and releued. The Hale car was demolslehd and there were no cltatiOII!!. The patrol alao reported two accidents in Meigs County W~y. At 9:15a.m., Everett D. Parlier, 78, Reedsville, was drtvtng south on SR 7 near County Road 26 and attempted to merge lett at the same time a car driven by Gertrude Moore, 64, Chester, WB5 a1ao merving into left lane. Parker forced Moore's car to the left, and when Moore spotted another vehicle approaching in the left lane, she cut back, striking Parker's vehl· cle in the left front fender . There w85 slight damage to both cars, no injuries, and no citations. Sllght dama&e was done to a car operated by Carol F. Pierce, 49, Langsville, at 3:35 p.m. on County Road 5 when her car struck a I!Wird rail. There were no cilati0115. FAIR SERVICES PLANNED -The annual interfaith religious services will mark the opening of this year's Meigs County Fair. Services will be held on Monday, Aug. 13 at the grandatand at 7:30 p.m. Speaker for the services will be Dr. Lewis Telle who will share bla faith In God. Special mualc will be provided by "'lbe Voices d. Uberty", ecwnenical group, made up ol local people. The members ol the Meigs County Mlnlaterial .Woclation will 8ll8ist with various portionll ol the service. The publlc Is invited to attend. Shown, I-I', going over the program are seated, the Rev. Richard Thomas, vice president ol the Meigs County Ministerial Allloclation and pastor ol the Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churchell, and the . Rev. Harvey Koch, Jr., secretary-treasurer ol the 118110ciation and pastor d. the Syracuse Cluster d. the United Methodist Church; standing, Pastor Albert Dlttes, president of the Meigs County Ministerial Asaocla· tion and pastor of the Pomeroy Seventh-DRy Adventist Church. Board seeking construction fir'!l for roof r~pair ·i o.b The Meigs Local School District Board of Education and admlniltnlto.:a are looking for a construction firm to make Immediate repairs to the Meigs Hil!h School. Meeting in apedal session Monday night, the board of education pa.ssed an ''urgent necessity" resolution to set down a psttem to be followed In getting Immediate attention for the high school. ' The resolution provides that the board can obtain Invitational bids on repair work at the school Instead of the usual process of publishing adverlisements for bids over a four week period. With the invltatiooal process finns can submit bida at once, after the building baa been inspected so that repre8elllatives can see the type d. repair wort needed. According to plans, a bid can be aC· cepted Immediately so that repair wort can get underway and completed for the opening of the high · acbooL · 'lbe board met in executive session Monday nf8ht wiih Dr. Carl Shermer, civil engineering professor at Ohio Unlveralty, and Ted Beegle, a Colwn· ·bus engineer, both of whom had in· Petition presented Braden, Mary Ann Francis, BcJrulle The board ~ -- J - Tajl« fiii' a. the ~~~Uestiona d. the two engineers. new acbool year, and Harry Yar· Administrative Assistant Dwight brough lUI welding instructor pending Goins reported front walls in some certification by the state. sections show a bowing action .and Non-<:ertlfled penionnel employed cracks have appeared around win- Monday night Include Donna N-. dowsover thepestseveralooth&. aide; JoanKaldor,cook, andPauletta District Superintendent David Harrison, substitute aide. Gleason reports the bOwing walls and Pending c:ertificatlon by tfJe State cracb in the academic section of the Controlling Board, the Meigs Board nine-year old structure would be the also accepted bida oil six school. ground level sectiOn. buses. Funds for the repair work will cune The bid d. the Glbllon Motor Co., from the pennanent Improvement Athens, at $13,623, was accepted on funds ol the district, Gleason said. the chassis, and the bid d. f/ ,890.118 fer . In another action, the board bodies 811bmltted by the Edwin Davia · authorized Goins and Gleason to meet Co., Langsville, was accepted. Friday with Meigs County ProGleason pointed out that the bus. · secuting Attorney Rick Crow to body bid of the Davis firm was IC· discuss pollaible litigation against all' cepted even though It waa about f/5 finns involved in the design and con- higher than another firm becaWJe d. structloo of the high school building. ' the additiooal di.ltance which would The board also granted Goins pennis- be required In driving for repalra at sion to consult with Horace Karr, headquarters ol the second finn. owner of the Karr Construction Co., Attending the meeting were Supt. which was the general contracting Gleason, Goins, Dan Morrta, ad· firm on the CO!I8truction of Meigs mlnlstrative assistant; Jane Waper, High School, to detennlne If he has .treasurer; board members Carol · any suggestiona on what has caused Pierce, Dr. Keith Rlgga and VIrgil· King and Bob Morris, elementary damages to the building. The board employed teachers Beth principal. spected the building. . - . Data entrys · operator hired c Upon the recommendation of Meigs h · County Welfare Directo Mich 1 w1s ~r, Me1gs ounty r ae Commissioners Tuesday night Innocent pleas COVINGTON, Ky . (AP) Howard T. Kalsbeck and his aon, Howard D. Kelly, accused of pirating $374,000 In securities, food stamps and money from a WellB Fargo truck June 18 In Newport, Ky., pleaded innocent to the charges Wednesday in U.S. Dlatrlct Court. Kelly and Kalsbeck had federal !l'lbllc defenders appointed to them during the short arraignment before District Court Judge Eugene Siler. Siler set a Sept. 24 trial date for the biaest robbery In Greater Qnclmatl history. Both men · are charged with COflBJIIracy, theft, transportation d. interstate conunerce of stolen gooda, and the poaseBBilin of a flreann In the commission of a felony. Kelly Is also charged with poiiBeBIIion of a weapon with a ,previous felony conviction. ' MORE THAN 1,000 persns were on . liand for grand opening ct~remonies of the new Gallipolis K mart store early this morning. Ribbon. cuttlnl! ·ceremonies were conducted shortly before 9 a.m. Sharing the honor above (center, attired in wh!te) were Larry R. WUboum and his \~ wife, Unda. Wilbourn Is the manager of the 55,552 square fOOt discount department slore,lQ!!Bted on Upper River Rd. Gallipolis city officlala,lncludlng members of the city commission and chamber of commerce and other area leaders were on hand for the event. ·. · 1 ed -Ro wena Young, SR 882,· emp oy Pomeroy, 85 da~ntry operator 1. Swisher recommended the appointment since the welfare department will be put on a state-wide computer system effective Sept. 11. Meeting with the board were Kenneth Welsh and a delegation ol Harrisonville realdenta woo presented a petition with -127 signatures ag~ the issuance of a C-1 and C-Z liquor· pennit to Larry Allen Vance, elba, Vance's _carryout on SR 143 In Harrisonville. · The · issuance of the permit wu protested due to the close prolllmlty of the proposed carry-out to the Presbyterian Church and the Harrisonville Elementary ScbooL The commissioners .will !Ue objection and petition with the Ohio Department of Uquor Control and, request a hearing. In other business, the board asreed: to review the use of the ODES and 1 CETA Building on Union Ave., SR 7, as a voting place In Salisbury Township providing there is enough space. County engineer Wesley Buehl reque11ted that the $15,000 unappropriated balance in the A, L a. G budget be appropriated · to the bitwninous account. The request was approved. Th.e quotation of Guernsey Aaphalt Co., for purcha.,e_of asphalt materlala for the month of August, wu IICCepted for the county higllway department, , The board also dlscuued tbe (Continued on page 10) ".. .,, � 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 08. August 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 August 1, 1979 moore