http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/019ab011ad38853e24188aa5c4163780.pdf 6d9c4206438a82f328636f7178eed3be PDF Text Text 10- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. '0,1979 World crude oil production hits record World crude oil production set a record during the first six months of 1979 despite fears that political turmoil in Iran would worsen critical petroleum shortages, nn industry journal reports. However, "there's no assurance the brisk pace can be maintained for the rest of the year, " said the Oil and Gas Journal, adding that because of the un· certainty, prices will continue to rise unless COI1Sumption drops drastically. The Tulsa-based journal said in its Aug. 27 edition world production averaged 61.892 million barrels a day from January to June, compared with 58.736 million barrels a day in the first half of 1978. The report comes after months of concern over energy shortages marked by long gasoline lines and rising fuel bills. It was accompanied by other reports of favorable trends : +The Lundberg Letter, an authoritative oil marketing journal, said its survey of 16,700 service stations showed U.S. Department of Energy gasoline pricing regulations are being followed . 587 passengers evacuated Sunday STOCKHOLM, Sweden (API Rescue workers using helicopters and boats struggled Sunday night to evac43te 587 passengers, mostly British, from a Danish ferry that ran aground in a gale off the Swedish coast. The first evacuees, some 300 passengers, arrived in two boats at the coastal city of Goteborg around 11 p.m. (6 p.m. EDT), said Ralph Johansson , a spokesman at the rescue center there. Th e resc ue operation continued into the early morning hours and Johannson said winds reaching 39 mph made ~fforts "tricky." He reported one of the passengers was hospitalized with a broken leg. There were no reports of other injuries . Authorities said the ferry, the 8,658-ton Win ston Churchill en route from Goteborg to Newcastle, Britain, was taking on water but was firmly aground near Vinga Island six miles off the coast. Rescue officials declined to speculate on the cause of the accident. But ooe passenger said the ferry may have run aground because it shifted course to avoid another vessel. "We sat to the front of the restaurant and saw a little tanker ahead which we felt was on a collioon course," Nicholas Mercer, an English teen-ager, told reporters after he was taken by boat to Vinga. "I believe the Winston Churchill avoided the tanker and subsequently ran aground," Mercer told the Swedish TT news agency. "We sat in the restaurant and had dinner when the lightS suddenly went off and everything tumbled." He said he belonged to the Lancastershire School Symphony Orchestra, an 80-member group returning to England following a tour of Sweden. Three helicopters assisted police, coast guard and pilot boats in carrying the passengers to Vinga. Rescue officials said the passengers would be transported to Goteborg to spend the night in hotels. 'i'he Winston. Churchill, owned by Danish shipping firm DFDS and chartered by the Swedish Tor line, ran aground at 7 p.m. (2 p.m. EDT), officials said. +Rep. Les Aspin, 0-Wis., said a study showed American homes and businesses may bave stockpiled an extra 1 billion gallons of heating oil, and the excess could ease a threatened shortage this winter. The reports coincided with the !20th anniversary of the completion of the world's first commercial oil well. • On Aug 27, 1859, Edwin Drake's well near Tittlsville, Pa., struck an oil' pocket, starting a petroleum fever tbat began U.S. dependence on oil. His success was discovered Aug. 28 +Oil Discovery Day. In the first six months of 1!179, average non-communist production reached ~7.8 million barrels a day, according to the Oil and Gas Journal, despite a shortfall of production in Iran. The six-month average was 5.8 percent higher than the average for the same period in 1978, the Journal said. Saudi Arabia, the largest producer in the Organization of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries, averaged almost 9 million barrels a day during the period Area Deaths OWENS.BRATrON Owen S. Bratton, 52, 532 Fifth Street, SW, Strasburg, Ohio, former Meigs CoWlly resident, was dead on arrival at the Union Hospital in Dover Sunday. Death was attributed to a heart attack . Mr. Bratton was born Feb. 7, 1927, in Rutlnnd, a son of t~ late Oliver and Linnie Hunt Bratton. He was a member of the St. John United Church of Christ in Strasburg and was a past president of the Strasburg Lions Cub. Mr. Brawn was district plant manager of the Cosmo Plastics Co., and was a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Navy. SUrviving are hls wife, the former Jean Luman ; two sons, Michael 0 ., Chillicothe, and Stephen M. of Strasburg; a sister, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Musser of Rutland, a brother, Orville Bratton, Cheshire, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m: Wednesday at the TolandHerzig Funeral Home in Strasburg with the Rev. William Hameister officia ling. Burial will be in HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday A~ons---none Saturday Discharges--Shawn O'Brien, Tina Jacobs, Phyllis Knopp, Freida RusseU, Anna Rees. Sunday A~ons-Matthew Erwin, Middleport i Adra Swick, Langsville; David Dunkle, Dexter ; Paul Fife Cheshire; Meneford JeweU, Langsville. Sunday Discharges- -Opal Webb, Avis Jackson , · Angela VanCooney, Herbert Seth, Gladys worth of municipal notes to six local . Dillon . banks. The city still is attempting to begin making payments on that Holzer Medical Center debt, and there no'w appears to be Discharges the likelihood of defaulting on $17.4 Aug. 24 - Ernestine Bauglunan, milllon in loans held .by three city Annette Boyle, Mrs. Charles accounts. Buskirk and son, Terry Canterbury, Kucinich has oullined a complex Suzetta Click, Charles Collins, Lotte series · of plans involving the Collins, William Crouse, William transferring of funds in city Dillon, Tamela Dobson, Betty Dun· accounis to meet the defaulted debt,. can, Faith Eisnogei, Jeffrey as well as the latest financial crisis. Gussler, Katherine Hagger, Ruthie But council lawyer John .R . Jolmson, Veronica Johnson, Harry Climacohas branded the mayor's Kapps, Mrs. Steven Kearns ~and plan as technically illegal, daughter, David Merry, Mildred according to state law. Mitchell, Mary Mulcher, Julie After the last council meeting Newell, Mrs. John Dorsett and failed to provide an answer, daughter, Forrest Payne, Leslie Cleveland Law Director Jack Penrod, William Perry, Lavetta Schulman said : "We'll be working Polly, Betty Robinson, Eric over the weekend to try and figure Roderick, Gregory Roderick, Dale out some method by which the Russell, Mrs. Roger Schinn and son, administration can solve this Loretta Slayton, John Spires, Mrs. problem over the dead bodies of the Paul Stacy and son, Mrs. Ronald council who obviously don't want Poler and-daughter, Bobby Walkup, to " Robert Williamson, David Wyant. · Kucin ich has proposed that BiriiiB council authorize refinancing of August 24 - Mr. ansi Mrs. $14.1 million in loans from the city Raymond Davis, a daughter, waterworks construction fund that Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sider, are due Oct. 5. The mayor also wants a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. council to waive a section of city and George Pope, a daughter, Bidwell; state laws requiring that a bond Mr. and Mrs. John Prose, a counsel certify the $14.1 million daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. refinancing, as well as $3.3 million Charles Smith, a daughter, Leon. refinancing which already has been Discbargeo . approved . Aug. 25 Roger Berkley, Charles While the mayor maintains that Bledsoe, Jeffery Call, Charles Cary, home rule is essential to municipal Steve Click, Brenda Coleman, Helen fiscal policy, Climaco warned Dempsey, Christian Diehl, Lillinn council it would be acting illegally in Donahue, Lisa Grady, Brett approving Kucinich 's plan because Grosvenor, Johnny Call and son, the city canol waive state George Hillend, Jesse Jeffers, investment laws. Russell Lear, Jr. , Sylvia Marks, Danny Mitchell, Billy O'Brien, Mrs. Ronald Pitchford and son, James Richmond, Leslie Rister, Mrs. (Continued from page 1) Drexel Salyers and daughter, Tracy Singleton, Karen Skaggs, Larry Godunov feared his wife would be Wells, Roy Tucker, Lawrence forced to return to Moscow and had Whaley, Sr., Alice Weinegar. heen "reassured that she would not Blrlbs get on the plane." Aug . 25 Mr. and Mrs. James Godunov, the first defector from Mullins, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr.· the Bolshoi , was granted asylum in and Mrs. James Long, a son, the Unite<l States on Thursday, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff. saying he wanted Ill explore new man, a son, Letart. areas of dance. Discharges The rest of the Moscow-based Aug. 28 John BW'Iile, Cathy troupe left New York early tllday for Frederick, Karen Cantrell, Mrs. Ar· Chicago , where the y were to thur Dempaey and son, Christie continue their American tllur. Bobby Halley, Roberta Hamilton, ScheU said Miss Vlasova was Harless, Avis Lawson, Mrs. Richard married previously but had no McCarty and son, Jessica McGuire, children by either marriage. He said Faye Pancake, Glenn Roush, Terry he did not know if Godunov left Roush, Pearl Seymour, Patricia relatives in the Soviet Union . Shaffer, Ernest Yinger. Cleveland faces another default CLEVELAND ( AP) - Another default may be on the horizon for the city of Cleveland if Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich and the City Council are unable to bridge a chasm between them that appears to be widening each day. Three council meetings caUed in four days failed to produce any action on the mayor's request for a series of ordinances designed to avoid defaUlt. In fact, the last of those meetings, Saturday, drew only 21 council members when 22 .votes would be required to pass the measure . Cleveland, Ohio's largest city , defaulted last Dec. 15 on $14 million EPA documents avai1ahle for p,ililic viewing According to Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, the necessary En· vironmental Assessment document.s have been completed on the Page St. project in Middleport and are available for public inspection at the Mayor's office, 237 Race St., Mid· . dleport, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The project consist.s of reconstruction of Page St. to a two-lane 20foot width highw11y from Powell St. to the boat laWlching facility on Raiiroad St. Some CW'b work, drainage and driveway construction will also be involved. Changes in width, grade, and alignment plus the drainage, curve and intersection improvements in this proj ect will enhance safety for all users of the improved street through longer sight distances, expanded side clearance for passing, better vi.'!ion , improved, turning at intersections, plus a drier (and thus safer ) road surface. This was considered the minimum proposal that would properly upgrade this street. According to Division 10, Ohio Dept. of Highways/ this project should be available to process for sale when Federal Off.System funds become available in October. Agencies offering comment on the environmental assessment of this project were Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources, Ohio Dept. of Highway Safety, Ohio Histone Preservation Office, Ohio E;nvironmentai Protection Agency, U. S. Dept. of 'the Intenor, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and the U. S. Corps of Engineers. ASK TOWED Anyone wishing further inRalph Edward Searls, 21 , Rutland , formation on the project may con· and Bernice Roland Barrett, 16, tact tile Middleport Mayor's office J,angsville. or Division 10, ODOT at Marietta. Ballerina's Blrlbs . Aug. 26 - Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lane, a son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sisson, a son, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massey, a daughter, HamdeD. + 500,000 barrels a day above its self-imposed ceiling. Communist production averaged more than 14 million barrels a day, a 3.8 percent increase over the same period in 1978, and the Journal said the Soviet Union, the world's largest producer, boosted daily output to 11.5 , million barrels, up 2. 7 percent'from last year. The United States, ranked third behind Saudia Arabia and the Soviet Union, averaged 8.6 million barrels a day, up0.4 percent. Meanwhile, the Lundberg Letter survey concluded for the first time that . federal gas price controls 811! actually working. . Publisher Dan Lundberg SS!d dealers ·seem to be obeying federal rules that fimit profit.margins. He attributed rising prices to wholesale price In· creases. "What is happening is that although the retail price has continued to go up, the margin of profit allowed for dealers is set at 15.4 cents per .gallon over acquisition costs and they are generally obeying the guldellnes," Lundberg said. Sign-language class slated Grandview Union Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home from 2 to. 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. AUCE WINEGAR Alice Winegar, 82, a resident of 133 Second Ave., died at 5:15p.m. Satur· day in Hol2er Medical Center. She was a retired employee of University Hospital, Colwnbus. She was born Aug. 2, 1897, in Pl. Pleasant, daughter of the late Allen and Ida Catherine Presley Hartley. She married James E. Winegar on Dec. 29, 1921, at Akron. He preceded her in death in 1966. The following nieces and nephews survive : Mrs. Owen (June) Cantrell, Gallipolis; Mrs. Richard (Sara Daune) Owen, Middleport; Mrs. Jim (Ida Lee) Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Mrs. Henry (Nancy ) Cooper, West . Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Carolyn Sue Hickman, Middleport; Jack Har· Uey, Charleston, W. Va., and Don Denison, Berkley, Calif. Three brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. The Winegars returned to Gallipolis from Colwnbus in 1965. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary , , Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-HalleyWood FWleral Horne with Rev. Frank Hayes officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 o'c:Iock this evening. American Legion AUiiliary services will be held 7:30 this evening. The Gallia.Jackson-Meigs ComniWllty Mental Health Center an· noWlced the beginning of a sign lan811age class on Tuesday, Sept. 18, from 7-ll:30 p.m. This is. a reminder for people to call the Center and sign up. Tbe in· structor for the course is a specialist in sign language and Is teaching the alphabet, basic vocabulary and idioms. Miller announces staff appointments Due to the recent departure of his top assistant Dave Brown, who ' resigned to accept a poaiti~ in private enterprise, loth District Congressman Clarence Miller today announced the appointment of Phil Straw as his Executive Assistant, Linda RO\ferick as Washington Of. fice Manager, and Mrs. Judy Norris as District Office Manager. All three are long time employees of the Miller staff. Phil Straw, a native of Athens, is a graduate of the University of Ken· lucky, where he received a degree in journalism in 1967. He has been with the Congressman's office since 1970. He and his wife BeckY, a native of Belpre, Ohio, and daughter Amy, reside in College Park, Maryland., , Linda Roderick is a six-year veteran of the Miller Washington staff. Originally from Canton, Ohio, Linda formerly served as the Congressman's personal secretary before being elevated to her new post. Linda attended Mary Cardiology review session Tuesday (Continued from page 1) site at the front of the Sheraton· Waikiki Hotel. Miller was charged six years ago with wounding a 50-year-old woman in another sniping in· cident in Waikiki. However, a state judge dlsmisseri the attempted murd,,. charge m February, 1974, after a team of psychiatrists found him mentally incompetent to stand trial. At that time, Circuit Judge Masato Doi ordered Miller confined to the Hawaii State Hospital for the mentally ill, saying he would be a danger to society if released. WALLET LOST .John Lightfoot has reported that he lost his waUet sometime while on a run with the fire department to the Happy Hollow area. Anyone finding the wallet is asked to caU Lightfoot at 992-3786, the Ohlo Power Co. r.here he is employed. . As indicated previously, the cour.; se Is designed to aid teachers in the; public schools, p.Uell8ionala in tb( medica] field , parents and the!' general public to communieate will!; hearing impaired individuals Inclassroom settings, emergency situations, and for pleasure. The fee · for the class is S5 for the entire nine week session. A training session entiUed Cardiology Review will be . held on Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Fifth Floor Classroom at the Holzer Medical Center. Acting as the in· structor for this most infonnative class will be Gene H. Abels, M.D., a member of the h<>~pital Medical Staff. This special program on Car· diology is open io all interested hospital persoMei and emergency medical persoMei who desire to take advantage of such an educational opportunity, offered at no charge. Dr. Abels will conduct in depth discussions on Anatomy and Physiology, specifically the struc· IW'e of the heart, circulation and function of the heart; approach to patient assessment; cardiovascular problems ; a normal Elec · trocardiogram ; Arrhythmia re<;ognition ; cardiac drugs and prehospital treatment. To close the evening, those attending will be in· volved in a practice session with supposed "patients" and Arrhyth· miaAnnie. Those interested in attending are urged to be at the 5th Floor Classroom of the Holzer Medical Center on time Tuesday evening so that the Cardiology Review may start prompUy at 7 o'clock. Washington College in FredericksbW'g, Vl.rglnia. Judy Norris, a seven year veteran ; of the Congressman's staff, is a ; resident of Lanca,.ter, Ohio, where , she resides with ~er husband Bob ~ and two daughters Michele and , Melissa. Judy will ~ge the • Congresaman 's district office which : is located in LanCBllter. Apple Grove News Notes Recent visitors of Mr. and Mri Ronald RusseU and family were Mr, and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mr: and Mrs. Bob venoy' daughter Robin; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pagetown, Mr. and Mrs. Don RusseU, Eari .•RW!Sell', Mrs. Bertha RusseU, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hagey and children of Wolf Pen. Don Bell is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU and Mrs. ·Doris Hensler enjoyed a cookout at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. David Hensler recenUy . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bell were recent dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Don . Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rou..h and daughter, Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and daughter, Tracy, were shopping at the new K mart store at Gallipolis. PATIENT AT HOLZI".R Troy Zwilling, Syracuse, i.s a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. The rocm number is 223. HOG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Direct hogs (Fed-State ): BarroWliB[ld gilu .25lower, demand moderate. U.S. I· 2, 210.230 lbs. country pointa, 40.50411.75, few at 41, plants, 41·41.50. U.S. I.J, 23(}.250 lbs. COWllry points, 39.7540,50, plants, 40.25-41.25. Receipts Friday: Actuala 8,200, today's estimates ·8,00), VOL XXVIII NO. 95 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's schools hit by teacher walkouts district's 43,000 pupils, but union of. By 'lbe Alaociated Press ficials said 65 percent to 70 percent Thousands of striking teachers were absent . .were olf the job in seven slates again In Louisiana, a strike by the 1,1100· today. In Oklahoma City, the school member Jefferson Parish district refused to send negotiators back to tbe bargaining table, saying · it might be illegal to do so. Other strikes were reported in suburban New Orleans, where more than 2,000 teachers walked out, and in some scbool districts in Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, PeMSyivania and In· diana. Oklahoma City Scbool Superin· tendent Thomas Payzant ref used a request by the striking American Federation of Teachers to resume By Associated Press talks today. Mild, rainy weather is expected to In a statement issued Monday the Buckeye state. continue across night, Payzant cited language in a The National Weather Service says state law barring teacher strikl'.'i weak high pressure system the that says school boards are relieved keeping skies cloudy will hold over ol the duty to negotiate with teacher of the eastern United States moat organizations that strike. ' 'That is extremely disap· through Wednesday. The warm, pointing," federation President hwnid air associated with this Mike Barlow said. "That indicates system has resulted in periodic to us the superintendent and the showers and thunderstorms across board don't wan! to reach a set- the state, and the threat of rain remains.through Wednesday. Uement." Temperatures are expected to Payzant said less than half of the range from the low to mid 60s across system's approximately 2,300 the state tonight and highs will be in teachers observed picket lines Moo· the low to mid 80s Wednesday. dav. the first day Of classes for the Scattered showers and thun· derstorms were reported in northern Ohio during the night. Several heavy lhWlderstorrns developed early today in extreme northeastern Ohio from Cleveland to the Pennsylvania border. The southern part of the state, however, generally was rainfree . Skies were cloudy across the state and some patchy fog was reported. Overnight lows were in the mid to upper 60s. Some progress was reported Monday toward ending a walkout by bus drivers whose fourth EXTENDED FORECAST strike in ,seven years left some A ciiiDce of abowen or tbwl800,000 Southern California comdentorma 'lbunday tbrwgb muters stranded, put ·extra Salunlay. HJg._ ID tile upper 7011 pressure on gas suppUes· and to low 11011: LowaiD tile .... clogged freeways. But in Northern california, another 600,001 riders in the San Francisco area faced loss of ser· vice later in the week . In Ohio, meanwhile, trains and Mostly doudy with a chance of buses roUed again for 200,000 showers or thunderstorms tonight Cleveland commuters with an and Wednesday. Lows tonight in the agreement to resume contract mid to upper 60s. Highs Wednesday talks Tuesday. in the low to mid 80s. The chance ol rain 50 percent tonight and Wed· nesday. BROOK PARK, Ohlo (AP ) The Ford Motor Co. aMounced MEETING CANCELLED the layoffs of 4,400 woriCers at its · A regular meeting of Middleport casting plant in the Cleveland Village CoWlcil scheduled for Mon· subwi> of Brook Park, effective day night was cancelled due to the Monday. lack of a quorum. The three COWl· The workers wiU return to their cilmen who reported for the planned jobs Sept. 4, the day after the meeting were Marvin Kelly, Dewey Labor Day holiday . Horton and William Walters. Rainy weather will continue around Ohio Progress TWted Weather Federation of Teachers entered its third day today without a budge in financial positions by either side, a federal mediator said. None of the parish's 85 public schools was closed. Classes were staffed by administrators, substitutes and non-61riking teachers. Less than half of the '11 ,500 pupils in the district showed up for school Monday. In teacher strikes elsewhere : - Nearly 2,300 teachers struck five districts in Michigan on Mon1day. The Michigan Education Association estimated 411,000 teachers in the state were without contracts, including the 12,000 teachers in Detroit, where classes are scheduled to begin Sept. 5. -Teachers in two southern Ohio districts struck Monday. Only 13 percent of the 6,001 students in the Ohio Valley Local School District showed up for classes while 78 percent of teachers stayed off the job. In the Frontier Local School District, none of the 78 teachers reported for work to prepare for classes for I, 450 students scheduled to begin Wednesday. -An orientation meetinj;( for 3,600 students in Park Ridge , ru., was called off Monday when about :100 teachers formed picket Unes. Strikes alsO were reported at the DeSoto Consolidated School and schools in the Sparta School District.· -some '00 teachen in -the Chartiers VaUey school district in Pennsylvania struck Monday, while a walkout of 400 teachers at Bethel Park continued. Both districts are in the Pittsb~h area. - The leadership ol the Tippecanoe County Education Association in north-<:entrallndiana said a strike of the system 's 387 teachers would begin inunediately after an approval vote Monday night. Mean,while, the 270-member Crown Point Teachers Association picketed one high ~hool Monday. .~ Cooperation so ught Principal Robert Morris is seeking parents' cooperation for those who might be transporting their children to Pomeroy and Middleport Schools. Morris said that sometimes, parents transport a pupil in the mornings to the buildings and ask that the child return home on the school bus. This creates a problem in ad· ministration ln that sometimes a child . would not ride the same bus home that would take him to school in the morning . Parents transporting children in the mornings are asked to report the euct location of their horne to the office of the schools so that the child can be put on the correct bus for returning home. Mrs. Roush, grand champ cake decorating fair winner DRILLING HOLES George and Larry · Greenlees, of the Greenlees Construction Co., Marie!· Ia, are working at the Meigs High l!chool where they ,are drilUng holes in the side of the academic wing. Hardened steel rods will be nm from the side of the struc· lure and bolted into the interior structural steel of the Flac~Mist NON-AEROSOL Col<?gne Spray ONCE-A-YEAR SPECIAL ONL~$295 IN ~AVORITE COTY FRAGRANCES: EMERAUDE, L'AIMANT, L'ORIGAN, IMPREVU See all the other items by Coty - Cologne • Powders - Perfumes · Lipstock - Gill Sets. On the 2nd lloor, MRS. NANCY ROUSH is pictured with the cake which won for her the best of show.in the advanced teachers division in cake decorations at the Ohio State Fair. Her silver goblet and other prizes which she won.with the attractive cake are also pictW'ed. ~ Wages :) :"{· WASHINGTON (AP) are not keeping up with inflation, farm income will be less than expeeled this year and U.S. investments overseas are on the increase, government figures show. · \(' }::: ;:;:;:; figured at an anriual rate. .. .. I rE1T:§~g;.::_::::::=::.:::: .1.1.1 .·.·.·.· ~~ ~=W~~~~~==:== • American workers a year from now will buy 5 percent less than they do now, the department said. :.:!!,1.,,:.:',,•.:, 1\,uft~:!::~i~i§:!~~~§JI@M~ Ballerina, 52 others RAISES RATE NEW YORK (AP) - Cbaae MallbaU811 Balik IOday raised lbe prime rste to 12'1• percent, tile blgbeat level ever for loaDS to major corporalloos. Cbaae, the nation's tblrd largest baak, did not explala the IDcreue from 12 percent, but ecoaomlc aaalyaw bad expected the lncreue foUowlng recent IDcreuealn other Interest rates. 1be Federal Reserve moved lut week to force up abort-term Interest rates iD an effort to con· \troliDflallon. Nancy Roush continued her long line of wins in cake decorating by coming up with grand champion and best of show honors at the Ohlo State Fair. A resident of Tuppers Plains, Mrs. Roush entered four cakes in the Ohio The Meigs County Sheriff's Office State Fair. investiga~ one accident Monday. She won three blue ribbon first Edna L. Buchanan, Route I, Reed· places and a red ribbon second sville, reported she was traveling place. She went ahead in the ad- east on County Road 34 in the Mor· vanced teachers division to be nJng Star area and lost control of ber named grand champion and won a 1m Chevrolet Nova in gravel on a silver goblet for having the best of curve. The vehicle ran off the road show·in the division. on the left, striking and knocking Her winning cake, suitable for a down five fence posts and wire, man's birthday observnnce, is a 10. owned by Harrison Smith, Racine. inch beveled cake with colorful, The front of the vehicle came to rest edible bird plaques - aU done in in a small creek. exquisite colors. The cake features No injuries were reported, but pine boughs and cones, all edible, there was .slight damage to the left around the top layer and colorful rear fender. bird feathers, edible also, around the Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports ljase. that Robert Stanley of Huntington, Mrs. Roush recenUy showed the W. Va., notified the office Monday same cake at Louisville, Ky., that approximately 14 window~ were Parkersburg, W. Va., and Erie, Pa. broken out of a house he owns on At Erie, she won first place in the New Lima Road. Apparently, the men's birthday cake division and damage was done sometime in July . won the Wilton Professional The incident is under ln· Medallion against some 70 cakes In vestigation. the professional division of tlie show. Mrs.·Roush was in Fort Wayne, Ind., FREE CLOTHING DAY In July where she took a number ci Free clothing day will be held at classes in furihering her cake the Salvation Army Headquarters, decoraUng art. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Thursday Tbe State Fair winning cake wUI be displayed at the International from 10 a.m. until noon. All area show to be held at Providence, R. !., .• residents in need of clothing are welcome. next nlonth . ,, building. This is one of two corrective atepa being carried out by the company to improve structural defects which have developed in tbe !'line-year old high school. The corrective processes are expected to be completed by Sept. 5 when classes open at the scbool. \·\ w ages way behmd mflation·~·\; Deputies probing minor complaints Rich, captivating, irresistable! .1' en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ELBERFELDS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY at y e Ford layoffs FAIRVIEW Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Roush and Mandy Russell visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel, Robin and Dnnlla, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart, and her father, Earl Hart a recent Sunday at Racine. Earl Hart went to Florida Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart wbo will be making their home at St. Cloud, Fla. • hack in USSR today NEW YORK (AP) - A 73\'z.hour showdown over 'ballerina Ludmilla Vlasova's departure from the United States could have been setUed long before a compromise finally cleared the way for her return to Moscow, i:J.s. and Soviet officials agree. But they disagreed Monday on who was to blame for the episode, each saying the other was at fault in the diplomatic stalemate. And both sides claimed vindication when Miss Vlasova declared she chose to return to the Soviet Union without her husband, Bolshoi Ballet dancer Afexander Godunov, who defected last week.· Miss Vlasova and 52 other Soviet citizens returned to Moscow early today aboard the Aeroflot jetliner detained at Kennedy International Airport while U.S. authorities sought assurances that she was leaving voluntarily. · _ In Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said Miss Vlasova bad "displayed the feeling of lofty civic duty and colll'age in the face of police threats and blackmail " in returning. It did not mention Godunov's defection, the most recent in a series of defections by Soviet ballet stars, inclwjing Mikhail Baryshnikov and Rudolf Nureyev. Miss VI.asova left the United !jtatea following a compromise in whlch U.S. officials were allowed to speak with her in the ''non-coercive environment" they had demanded. President Carter and · Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev reportedly took active roles in the set· Uement. The New York Times reported today that the two national leaders exchanged messages during the weekend in an effort to bring the incident to a conclusion. Tass said the United States was .. guilty of "crude provocation" aimed at "worsening Soviet-American relations. " It accused the United States of ·:acts ol cruelty" to women and children aboard the jet. Soviet negotiator Evgeny Makeyev called the settlement "a victory of justice," adding, ''Our stand was right from the beginning." However, the Carter ad· ministration, which has criticized the Soviets for hwnan rights violations involving the emigratioo of Jews, said it defended Mills Vlasova 's freedom to decide where she wanted to live. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the incident established a principle that foreigners have a right to choose freely whether to leave the United States. ' The standoff came at a time when the Carter administration is trying · to sell the SALT II anns treaty to (Continued on page&) Man injured in Rt. 33 mishap One person was injured during a one-vehicle accident investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on U.S. 33, fourtenths of a mile north of SR 7, at 7:06 p.m., officers report a north bound pickup, towing a trailer, operated by Robert Haley, 22, Pomeroy, went out of control wben the trailer began to sway. The vehicle was demolished when it passed off the right side of the roadway, struck a guardraU and traveled down an embankment. Haley displayed visible signa ci injury, but was not immediately treated. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0., Tuesday. Awz. 28. 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesdav . Au2. ?A Jq?q Guns and cops REP RPBJK ~...., Ofltwsu~ c~W'Kot. "Say, Red, there's an old salt up here on South Padre who's come up with approach that might interest you ... " Editorial opinions, comments IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and ·Robert Walters Young's fatal mistake By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) - The elaborate theories being fashioned to explain all the real and imagined causes and effects of 1'affaire Andrew Young offer little more than reaffirmation of Washington's First Law of Swnmer Survival. That unofficial but irrevocable law holds that because so little of consequence happens here in August, whatever does occur is embellished, embroidered and otherwise exaggerated far beyond reality. · Congress nas recessed for the entire month, the Supreme Court is gone for the whole swnmer and President Carter's entourage is floating down the Mississippi River. Those who remain in the capital must seize upon whatever slim pickings are available to maintain Washington's reputation as a neverending source of fascination, entertainment and news for the rest of the country. Young's resignation as U.S. ambassador to the United Nations is certain to affect this country's relations with tbe Israelis, the Palestine Liberation Organization and assorted other parties in the Middle East. The ambassador's departure undoubtedly also will bave some impact on domestic PQlitics, especially Carter's supPQrt - or lack thereof among black and Jewish voters. But obfuscated by the almost byzantine accounts of complex national and international ramifications of Young's resignation is the mundane story of a subordinate who caused his bosses to be hwniliated because he didn't tell them the truth about what he was doing. "If Young had given the department a complete and honest account of what transpired when he was first asked, he'd probably still be ambassador today," says one State Department insider. "We've finessed our way out of far' more difficult situations in the past - when we knew what we were dealing with." Another diplomatic source suggests that Young's fatal mistake was placing Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance in the untenable PQsition of being unable to command a truthful rePQrt of a key employee's activities. The flap began on a Saturday, when Newsweek magazine queried the State Department about a rePQrt that Young had held a substantive meeting with a PLO representative in the New York City apartment of a third diplomat. When questioned about the meeting by C. William Maynes, .assistant secretary of slate for international organization affairs, Young offered a disingenuous reply. "That was not a lie," he lat~r explained. " It just wasn't the wholetruth." On the following Monday, Newsweek published a brief account of Young's "inadvertent meeting" with the PLO official. On the same day, State Department spokesman Thomas Reston told rePQrters at the department's daily press briefing that Young's encounter with the PLO representative was "an accidental meeting" -a misstatement of fact. If Young had misled his superiors about a matter of less interest to the news media, the entire affair probably could have been quietly papered over as an "unfortunate misunderstanding" or "breakdown in corrunwtications. '' But no institution, whether a private COfPIJration or a public agency, can afford the luxury of having an employee's personal deception produce public embarrassment for the entire organization. Capital ideas WASillNGTON (AP) - If the appetite tor punishment has 'varied · Senate goes along with a staff with the times . For example, it censured both counsel 's recommendation to censure Herman Talmadge, he'll be South Carolina senators, Sens. John only the eighth U.S. senator in McLaurin and Benjamin Tillman, history to suffer the punishment. for fist-fighting on the Senate.floor in In fact , the Senate has expelled 1902. more members than it has cedsured. But in 1850 Sen. HenryS. Foote of 11 threw one out in 1797 and then 14 Mississippi was not punished for during the Civil War, all on charges drawing and cocking a loaded or treason . revolver on the Senate floor . The House , on the other hand , has The Union Pacific.Oedit Mobilier expelled three members :._ all bribery scandal In 1873 led to accused of treason during the Civil censure of two House members, but War - and censured 19. the Senate took no action on a The Senate may keep censures at recommendation that one senator be the remarkably low number of seven expelled and another censured. for a while. Sen . Timothy · Pickering was Sources say the Ethics censured in 1811 for disclosing a Qmrnittee's special counsel, Carl secret letter on the Louisiana . Eardley , recommended that Purch ase , and Sen . Benjamin Talmadge be added to the list. llul Tappan of Ohio was censured in 1844 some Ethics Committee members for leaking President John Tyler 's are reported looking for a less message on the annexation of Texas. Afifth senator, Hiram Bingham of severe action. Talmadge, D-Ga., is accused of Coonecticut, was censured in 1929 overcharging the Senate some for hiring a manufacturering agent •~o . ooo for his official Senate ' to advise him how to vote on a tariff expenses and of diverting campaign bill. Th en came the recent-times cootributions to his own use . He censures of Sen. Joseph McCarthy, denies both charges. One reason the Senate has R-Wis., in 1954 and Thomas J. Dodd, censured so few members is that it's D-Conn ., in 1967. WASHINGTON (AP ) + Jim Fyfe is a powerfully built man standing well over 6 feet tall. He drinks beer ·and smokes cigars and spins out endless tales of the violence a tid pathos and yes, the humor, of enforcing the law for 16 years in New York City. Not long ago, Fyfe traded his .38caliber Police Special and lieutenant's badge for a Ph.D. Along · the way, he studied police brutality and how to curb it. His conclusions may hold lessons for many cities troubled by mounting complaints that PQlice officers shoot, maim and sometimes kill citizens in unnecessary displays of force . Fyfe found that a PQlicy change at the top, made clear .to officers at all and· strictly enforced, can "drastically reduce" the frequency of PQlice shootings at citizens. That sort of PQlicy change is what the Justice Depa.rtment hopes to accomplish with its unprecedented an federal court suit against the . Philadelphia PQlice department. Mter Houston . police made policy changes, Justice Department officials decided it was unnecessary to !Ue suit there, Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti said recently. Police critics in Houston and elsewhere argue that a restrictive Business • mirror PQlicy alone cannot wipe out use of unnecessary force by PQlice. Fyfe agrees that the PQlicy must be accompanied by a high-level commibnent .to punish violators. Minor penalties, frequenUy imPQsed, may be more effective than hanh punishment used more reluctantly, he observed. A change to a de(inite policy + with a conunibnent + occurred in New York in 1972. That's when Patrick V. Murphy was PQlice commissioner and imposed a PQlicy that: +Reminded officers "to preserve and protect life wherever possible." +Instructed them to employ "only the minimum amount of force" necessary to accomplish a mission. + Prohibited officers from firing a gun "where lives ol innocent persons may be endangered." · +Prohibited firing at a moving Vehicle. + Stated that officers carry guns ' 'for personal protection against persons feloniously attacking an officer or another at close range. " Before then, officers had been . guided only by a vague law allowing shooting to defend life or to apprehend an escaping suspect charged with a serious crime. That is the tradition in American policing. SOCIA]_. SI~ClTRITY The practice of shooting at fleeing felons has produced much of the current controversy' particularly when the suspect turns out to have been innocent. The Murphy policy also required officers to file lengthy written reP~Jr­ ts every time a gun was fired and appointed high-level police officials to a Fireanns Discharge Review Board to judge the propriety of each shooting. The PQlicy, with only minor changes, remains in effect today. Examining the records, Fyfe found that 831 officers were involved In 630 shooting incidents in 1971. The figures rose in 1972 to 1,051 officers and 803 incidents, though there was a sharp drop toward the end of the year after the new PQlicy was imposed. But in 1973, Fyfe rePQrled, the numbers dropped to m officers involved in 574 incidents. The incidents continued to fall, so that by 1978, only 491 officers were engaged in 372 shootings, aild almost haU of these involved shots fired accidentally and those fired to kill stray animals. Fyfe said the type ci incidents that declined most were the shootings at fleeing felons. New York PQlice, of course, still face periodic allegations of unwarranted shootings at citizens. The Justice Departmenl announced Monday that it had ordered an investigation into the PQlice shooting last week of 26-year-old Luis Baeo; Twenty-tour shots were fired, and 16 hit Baeo. Police say Baeo attacked them with scissors, but witnesses say the shots were not provoked. Baeo had a history of mental illness. Nevertheless, such controversies arise less often in New York than in Philadelphia, for example, and other, much smaller cities. In addition, Fyfe said the statistics rebut the argument that weapons restrictions leave officers vulnerable to armed criminals. Fyfe found thalthe number of eXficers injured or killed in the line of . duty also declined sharply following NEW YORK (AP) - If the projections of some Wall Street analysts are correct, Wednesday 's Bill Steif news will bring further confirmation draw them. Help for worker's widow of the much-discussed slowing of the However, a disabled homemaker By Wllllam SUef U.S. economy. (Seventh of 14 parts) can begin collecting her widow's The subject of their expectations What happens if the family breadbene.fit at age 50. is the Commerce Department's winner dies before retirement? For help in calculating your monthly rePQrl on the index of • His widow is protected. She gets the benefits, consult my book "What leading indicators - the nearest woUld same amount her husband You've Got Coming in Social Security thing government statisticians have have received in Social Security and Medicare." For your copy, send yet developed to an economic benefits at age 65. $1.50 plus 50 cents postage and hancrystal ball. She could begin receiving her The index is a collection of such widow 's benefit any time after tur- dling to "What You've Got Coming in data as bullding pennits, stock ning 60, but the payments would then Social Security and Medicare" in prices and other indicators which be reduced slightly for each month care of this newspaper, P. 0. Bo1< 489, tend to "lead" the general economy, she was short of 65 when she began to Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. and thus presumably tip off its likely A widow (or widower) 60 or over future direction. can now remarry without losing Its past record is by no means the numlier of companies reporting · benefits accruing to her from a dead perfect, and the impact of the slow delivery of items they have on SPQuse. Or she can opt to receive half preliminary numbers is reduced by order. of her new husband 's benftits. the PQlicy change, dropping from a the fact that they are almost always This provision was inserted into the weekly mean ci 4.4 to 2.5. "We lake this as an indication that !977 amendments to the Social The review board, he said, has revised in .later reports. But they invo1untary inventory building has still get considerable attention from Security law to take care ci situations readlly punished those who shoot in begun ," he said . "When companies in which beneficiaries were living violation of the PQlicy, though the economy-watchers. begin to gel faster delivery from together without marrying for fear of penalties usually have 'been no more According to the projections of their suppliers, it is evidence that losing benefits. severe than loss ol five days' Pf'Y. Richard B. Hoey, an economist at industrial supply..Jemand is shifting Remarriage under age 60, however, Fyfe watched the review process the brokerage firm of Bache Halsey from excess demand to excess still means forfeiture ci benefits. and concluded that board members Stuart Shields Inc., the July report supply." Surviving parents of a worker were fair , but "the perception the due Wednesday will show a decline The level of inventories is an covered by Social Security may be wlice officer has is that they're a of 0.5 percent. important factor in the pace of the . eligible for benefits if they can prove bunch ci hatchet men." That would mark a continuation of economy because of the strong the deceased was their sole supPQrt. Fyfe said he once suggested to a the erratic downward trend the influence it has on production and Such parents must be 62 or older. review board member that the inde< has been in for the past business earnings. If inventories Widows -and some widowers -are proceedings be videotaped and several months. The preliminary build up too much in the pipelines of entitled to another benefit : a lumpshown to officers to demonstrate the report for June, subject to revision the slim payment of $255 on the death ol a fairness. He said the board member Wednesday, showed a 0.1 percent economy, manufacturers and Social Security benefkiary. demurred, saying : "Let them think decline, following a 0.3 percent rise suppliers at some point start cutting This provision, which has been in we •re hatchet men. Let them worry in May and a sharp 2.1 percent drop production. the law since 1940, was designed to in April. provide for the special expenses of a about shooting their guns." And unsold merchandise is a drag A clearer image of a dropoff in on profits because of the costs of worker's last illness and death. 11lf! DAD. Y SEHT1l'<EL business activity comes into focus holding it - including interest The lum!Hlum death benefit has not IIISPSl-1 when the reading for the second charges in the many cases in which kept pace with inflation. Some exquarter of 140.9 (the index is companies use borrowed money to perts now view it primarily as a boon calculated using a base of 100 in bridge the gap between the time an to the funeral industry, since it in· 1967) is compared with its level a item is produced or purchased and sures payment of some of the exyear earlier of 141.9. penses of burying even a beneficiary the time it is sold. Hoey said the most significant who has no survivors. Some administration officials want development among the 12 indicators for July is likely to be a Of 300 original copies of the to do away with the lumjHium death considerable drop in an item called Gutenberg Bible, printed in about benefit to save Social Security several vendor performance, which tallies 1454, only 45 are known to exist today . hundred million dollars a year. Companies that market small lifeinsurance PQlicies don 1 want the benefit expended for fear that would cut into their business. · Some fear increasing the benefit simply would result in higher funeral ABOARD THE DELTA QUEEN gathered on the muddy shore in costs .•Still others believe the benefit ( AP ) - President Carter tried his Dubuque, Iowa, that their presence should be raised to $1,000 to .provide hand as a riverboat gambler, and may did not mean they were all supporting significant extra protection to survivors of beneficiaries. come away with a couple of chips. Jimmy Carter. (NEXT: Is II too cosdy?) For weeks, the president had been Instead, he said, they were showing saying that he meant .to take his case their respect for the president of the to the country, to break away from the United Slates. confines of Washington and the The crowds along the river have concerns of the government surprised the passengers, the White establishment. House staff and the president. Carter He did it on a Mississippi River told reporters, in one of a couple of excursion boat, in effect wagering long, rambling conversations he had that the people along his course would with them aboard the- ship, that respond and provide a counter to the neither he nor his advance teqm had bleak news the pollsters have been anticipated the turnout. delivering month after month . White House staff members They did : traveled the route of the river last At dusk or midnight, at 8 a.m . in a week to plan the president·•sstops and heavy downpour, even at 3 a.m., the help bring out the crowds. But they president drew crowds along the and Carter said no one on the White SHOP river. It didn't solve his foreign PQlicy House team worked on the problems, or get his energy tax bill spontaneous events at the river's passed. But it did provide a lift. .massive locks. Nor, they said, did People even waded into the water to they put together the noisy groups get a glimpse of Carter, and as one that shouted greetings across the fellow passenger observed, it had to water to C;Jrter from beaches and be an ego trip . bluffs. The president seems buoyed by the Many of the locks ·are in tiny towns enthusiastic crowds he has that are rarely if ever visited by a encountered along the river after the president or any other celebrity. And political buffeting he took in those were the locations - at all hours Washington this swnmer. of the day and night and in misty, cool The pace has hardly been one that weather - where the president most people would associate with a worked hardest as a campaigner. vacation. But between bouts of Carter ''s trip was billed as a feverish handshaking , the president vacation and a campaign for his was able to read, lounge in the sun and energy policies. But a campaign for chat with fellow passengers, including policies in 1979 and a campaign for reon several occasions groups of elect1on m 1980 are really one and the reporters. He was relaxed on those same · occasions and took time to marvel at a For as Carter has observed, the real particularly st unning sunset and to test of his bid for a second term is " You 're here from Washington . to bail me out watch the river fowl. going to be the voters' judgment of his what ?" of The president in effe ct first. acknowledged to about 5,000 people ~,~---· - Washington Today B~rry's Sports World BY, Will Grimsley July the Fourth was not exactly a day for celebration and setting off fireworks for the once proud and rnigl)ty Cincinnati Reds baseball team. The Reds had fallen to rock bottom. They had lost a second straight game to Houston at home and had !~en 10 games behind the Astros in the National League Western Division that they once had dominated. "We had a meeting in the clubhouse," John McNamara, the lanky, graying manager recalled . "There was no panic. We just sat around and assessed our situation and took hold of ourselves. "Some of the older fellows like Bench and Morgan spoke up. The younger players put in their words . Somebody · remarked that everything wasn't hopeless, that if we could pick up one game a week for the rest of the season, we could still make it. "You could sense the determination of everybody in the room. That's how it started." By the time of the All.Siar game July 19, the rejuvenated Reds had cut the lead to St games. Now approaching the September showdown, they are yapping at Houston 's heels and making threatening gestures toward the National League pennant and the World Series. With the PIJSSible exception of the Baltimore Orioles, they 're the hottest team in baseball. They 're also the surprise of the year. Who would have thought such a surge could come from the team that had abruptly dumped their popular and successful manager, Spar~y Anderson, and had allowed the symbol of the team 's blood and guts. Pete Rose, to be snapped up by the rival Phillies? RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP ) - Lanta Lad, Hey Mister and Ver E. Sharp, all carrying 119 PQunds, were favored today in the $5,000 featured eight race at River Downs. The track, nonnally dark on Tuesdays, will be fan appreciation day with free grandstand admission. Mr. Researching, ridden by Perry Ouzts, won the SS,SOO fl!lltured eighth race Monday and paid $15.60, $5 and $3.60. Anderson 's Pass placed, paying $3.40 and $2.~ and See More A. was third , paying $3. Silver Jig combined 7.;) with Pablosito for $21.80 the daily double and the crowd of 3,579 bet $415,509. SUPERIOR PWMBING, HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING SERVICES Building a new home, or remodeling an older home? Call Superior to install your plumbing, heating or air conditioning. Superior has trained service personnel to install water, gas, sewer lines and septic tanks, as well as repai,r ser - vice. and had allowed only one hit since the third. Mter getting Joe Morgan on a fly ball, Christenson gave up a single to Dave Conc~pcion and walked George Foster. Paul Blair ran for Foster ~s Philadelphia manager Danny Ozark called for Reed. With the count 1-1, Driessen PlllLADELPillA (AP) - Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara says his team has a lof of AP Correspondent character. And tbe Reds showed him to be quite a prophet Monday night when Who would have believed that a they came from behind with two out low-key, little-Mown guy like Mcin the ninth to beat the Philadelphia Namara, twice fired from major Phillies, 4-2, and remain t game league managerial jobs, could behind the Houston Astros in the replace the PQpular, charismatic National League West. Anderson or a kid named Ray Dan Driessen's triple to right cenKnight could take Rose's place at ter off reliever Ron Reed was the third base? deciding blow as the Reds won their Knight, 26, became a jewel at sixth straight game and their 16th in third, playing great defensive hall the last 21. and hitting betier than .300. Dave "There's plenty of character on Collins, 26, subbing for the injured this team," said McNamara. George Foster and Ken Griffey, is "We've been getting a great effort batting around ,330. Heity Cruz, by the guys off the bench, because picked up from the Giants in the we've had lots of injuries." Pedro Borbon deal, has hit in 21 of As for coming from behind, Mcthe last 2S games. Namara was not at all surprised. Tom Seaver, bothered with a hip "We've done it rrumy times," he ailment in the spring, has just won said. "We just did it yesterday (Sunhis 11th straight game. Johnny Benday) in New York." ch has come alive since the All-Star Reed came into the game in relief break, batting more than .351 for the of loser Larry Christenson, 4-10, with period. McNamara calls Dave Con- · two on and one out. Christenson had cepcion the greatest shortstop he a three-hitter going into the inning, has ever seen. "Baseball for me is fun again," says McNamara. " I'm comfortable. It's a pleasure just to sit on the bench and watch these guys play." Cidl f614llt6 ·S531 tor fret estimates . Serving SouthP.astern Ohio, and West Virginia . Commercial , Residential , Industr ial 175 Taft Ro.ad , P .0 . Box 909 Jadcosn , Onio 456•0 in Astros 3-0 victory It's tough seeing the ball with J.R. Richard seemingly in your face. . "H~'s so darn big, it seems like he looking down your throat, " said Montreal Manager Dick Williams after the 6-foot-8 right-hander hurled Houston to a ~ victory over the Expos with a sizzling, 12-6trikeout, twohit performance Monday night. "He sure pitch.ed a gem," said Williams. " If it wasn't for the walks (six), that was the only way we had a shot at him. " Double-figure performances in strikeouts have become commonplace for the hard-throwing pitcher. The 12 strikeouts gave him a major league-leading total of 244 so far this year. "He's the master," said team- Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore 84 44.656 n 51 .602 7 Boston 79 53 .598 7 Milwaukee 70 57 .551 13 1/2 New York 70 61 .534 15 1/2 Detroit 66 65 .504 19 1/ 2 Cleveland 42 88 .323 43 Toronto WEST California 71 60 .542 8 Kansas City Ill 61 .531 1'/2 Minnesota 68 61 .527 2 Texas 66 69 .473 9 Chicago 56 74 .431 W /2 Seattle 41 91 · .311 30 1/2 Oakland 41 91 .311 30 1/2 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Will John Montefusco swallow his words and return to the San Francisco Giants tonight? "I don't know. That's his decision. · I can't tell him what.to do, " General Manager Spec Richardson said Monday, not sounding too concerned about the pitcher's departure from the Giants' stormy Candlestick Park clubhouse a day earlier. The Giants open a three-game series with the St. Louis Cardinals tonight. Montefusco, a pitcher in the $:100,CMMHI-year salary range with a ~ record this season, was mad at being fined $500, along with three teammates, for brealting one of Manager Joe Altobelli's rules and · drinking on an airplane flight during last week's road trip. · "I'm not corning back," Montefusco said after meeting with Altobelli following Sunday's game, a 4-1 loss to the Chicago Cubs. That night, he admitted, "Sometimes I say things I don't mean, " and said he wasn't sure if he 'd return to the Monday's Games Minnesota -4·1, Baltimore 3·5 Seattle 6, Cleveland 5, 12 innings Oe1roi13, California 2 Boston 4 , Chicago 3 Kansas City 10, Milwaukee9, 10 inni ngs New York 7, Texas 4 Tuesday's Games Oakland (Langford 9·13 ) at Toron· to (S1 ieb 5·4i Sea1tle (Twitchell 0·01 at Cleveland (Wise 13 ·7) Ca l iforn ia (Aase 9·8) at Detroit (Robbins 2·21 Bo.ton (Ripley 301 at Chicago <Baumgarten 11-71 Balti more (McGregor 9·-4 ) at Min· nesota (Erickson 1·7) Mllwauk~ (Haas 8·8) at Kansas Cit y (C hamberlain J ·O) New York !Clay 1·5) at Texas <Johnson 4·14) Oakland at Toronto Balti more at Minnesota New York at Texas California at Detroit Boston at Chicago Milwaukee at Kansas Citv AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES!! NEW1980 CONSOLE FEATURING: TV ELECTRONI C VIDEO GUARD TUNING Tuners have no mov1ng part s to corrode, wear or ca use p1cture problems . CHROMATIC ONE-BUTTON TUNING Sele c t pre -set Color Le vel and T1n1 plus P1c ture Control ad!US tm en ts. World Philadelph i a New York 65 Houston Cincinnati Los Ang.eles San Franc isco San Diego A11anta 65 52 75 WEST 75 66 75 57 61 69 59 71 56 76 51 79 Monday 's Games team. GB 3 5 7 .500 10'1> .573 .568 '12 .469 t3 1/ 2 .-4.54 )5112 .424 19 112 .392 23'12 Tuesday's Games Houston CAndu jar 12·101 at Mon· 1real (Rogers 11 ·81 (Pastore 2·6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 13·101 Allanta CP. Niekro 16·17! at New York <EIIis2 ·51 Chicago <Reuschel 14-71 at San Diego (Jones 10·9) Pittsburgh <Candelar ia 1Hl at Los Angeles (Hough 4·4) 51. Louis (EI. Forsch 6·t0 l at San Francisco (Knepper 9·8) Wednesday 's Games · Atlan1aat New York St. Lou is at San Francisco Houston at Montreal Cincinnati at Philadelphia Ch icago at San Diego Pittsburgh at Los Angeles -• Paul Dade lined a two-out pinchhit double in the loth inning to lift San Diego over Chicago. Kurt Bevacqua led off the Padres loth with a single but was wiped out on Jim W'lihelm 's fielder's choice grounder. Wilhelm moved to second on a ground ball by Bill Fahey and after an intentional walk to Bill Almon, scored as Dade doubled off Bruce Sutter, working In relief of Willie Hernandez, 4-3. John D'Acquisto, 9-12, pitched the final 11-3 inning to gain the victory. The Cubs were ~ailing 4-2 with two outs and the bases empty when they rallied to tie the game in the ninth. • The PALERMO L2318P Medi terr9nean styled lull base console. Pecan wood ~ gra ined f1nish applied to du rable wo.od prod ucts on top and ends . Fron t and base of simulated wood . Casters. ZENITH PERFORMANCE FEATURES o 100% Solid-Slate Titan · Chassis • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Brilliant Chroma color Picture Tube o One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector • Plcture ·Control A LOW $59995 Stop in today I : 1 MeteZ.l. Braves l·S Alex Trevino's single in the ninth inning delivered Lee Mazzilli from third with the winning run as New York beat Atlanta in the completion 1 · of their suspended game. Jeff Reardon, 1-1, pitched one inning and recorded his first major league victory. I -NOTICE MEIGS TIRE CENTER : WILL CLOSE FOR : VACATION SATURDAY, • AUGUST 25· : THRU • LABOR DAY • • • • : I : SCIOTO DOWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + Jeffs Fashion, driven by Norm Dessureault, scored a five length victory in Monday's feature pace at Scioto Downs. The winner poated a time of 2:02 15 and paid $6, $3.20 and $2.40. Second-place Special Account returned $4.~ and $3 20, while Carpenter , Bob was third, paying $4.40. Dodgers 4. Pirales 2 Dusty Baker slugged a three-run homer with two out in the ninth inning to PQWer Los Angeles past Pittsburgh. Gary Thomasson singled with one out to launch tbe Dodgers' winning rally. Von Joshua followed with a pinch single, chasing reliever Kent Tekulve and bringing Enrique Romo out of the bullpen. Ramo got Derrel Thomas to fly to center for the second out. But Baker, who was inserted in the lineup as a pinch-hitter in the seventh inning, hammered a 2-2 pitch over the leftcenter field wall for his 20th homer. Ken Brett, A-3, who relieved starter Don Sutton, earned the victory. Tekulve, S.7, took tbe loss. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •t HOBBY "It's not much of an attack when you only get two hits," said Ozark.. "But they didn't get many either so I guess you've got to give the pitchers some credit. " CAMP PARTICIPANT Scott Harrllon, IOU ol Mr. and Mn!. Dale Harrfaon, Roote Z, Pomeroy, attended Valley Vlsla Sport. Camp near Bainbridge recently. He =elved pnifeBIJional lnslnlcUon In baseball from Ted Klonewald IIIUI BW WoUe. Scott will be a freshman at Melp Hlgll School thiB fall. a .m 22 New.York 2, Atlanta 1. completion of June 17 suspended game Atlanta 5. New York 1 Houston 3. Montreal 0 Cincinnati 4, Philadelph ia< San Diego 5, Chicago 4, 10 innings Lo. Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2 Only games schedu led Cincinnati Montefusco look the loss Sunday as the record of the fourth-place Giants, expected to be a contender for the National League West tiUe this season, dropped to 59-71. The Giants were off Monday, and if ever baseball team needed a cooling.off period, it was the Giants. Vida Blue, an 18-game winner in !978, was even hotter than Montefusco on Sunday, and not because he was another of the players fined for airborne drinking. "I'm boiling over," he yelled in the clubhouse while warning baseball writers to slay away from him. He grabbed a chair at one PQint and warned a reporter to move away or "I'll hit you over the head." Earlier this month on a road trip, according to Glenn Schwarz of the San Francisco Examiner, Blue threatened to "blow away" writers he dido 't like. Blue railed at Schwarz again Sunday, and the writer said later, "He's just become irrational, and this place is the snakepit of the major leagues." Richardsqn said Monday that he was aware of Blue's outbursts. "I'm making an investigation into it," he said. Richardson, however, had no immediate meeting 1 scheduled with Blue. "I've been hitting the ball hard, but right at someone," he said. "He's been a tough pitcher lor me to hit. it felt good to come through." The Phillles had scored their two runs in the fourth on only one hit. Pete Rose and Mike Schmidt opened with walks, and Rose crossed as Greg Luzinski lined a single to left. Schmidt tallied whil~ Bob Boone w• grounding into a double play. The Reds made it 2-1 in the seventh. Foster led off wtth a walk and moved to third on a single by Jolumy Bench. Trillo turned a hard smash by Driessen into a double play while Foster was scoring. Starter Mike LaCoss pitched the first seven innings for · Cincinnati, and allowed only two hits before being lifted for a pinchhitter. Winner Tom Hume, ~. pitched two hitless innings, and came in for some praise from his manager. "He has the ability to be an .outstanding pitcher," said the manager. "Tom Seaver has been an excellent influence on him, and pitching coach Bill Fischer has really helped him. " The defeat evened the Phillies record at GH-l, the first time since April!~ that they had not been over .SOO. ·J•adreti 5. Cube 4 jumps Giants Toronto 7, Oakland 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pel. 75 54 .581 Pittsburgh 69 54 .561 Montreal Chicago ' 69 58 .543 67 6() .528 St . Louis mate· Enos Cabell, whose sixthinning single drove in two runs to provide Richard with more than enough supPQrt. "He said in the dugout that he was getting tired but he sure dido 't show it." Eisewhere in the National League, Cincinnati whipped Philadelphia 42; San Diego defeated Chicago 5-4 in 10 innings; Los Angeles turned back Pittsburgh 4-2 and Atlanta defeated New York 5-l after losing a 2-1 decision in the completion of a suspendf!l game from June 17. 'The Count' Wednesday ' s Games JUSTIN! caught a Reed fork ball on the fat part of the bat and drove the ball deep to right center. Both runners scored and when \he Phil 's Manny Trillo threw the relay wlldly, Driessen also crossed the plate. Driessen was happy with the hit because he's been hitting in tough luck of late. J.R. Richard fans 12 Seattle at Cleveland ~oo~w~~rnru ) Reds' rally tops Phils, 4-2 Today's • : : : • : • • • • • -r:oJ:tDOM flU-' f . 0 . cHOICE . CORNERSTONE OF OUR INSURANCE STORE Some insurance agents offer th e-policies of a single insurance company. And thai 's okay. Every good insurance company offcr1 policies Ihal provide excellent benefits to many people. But here a t The lnsiJrance Store we offer more. We arc indefJendent agent s. That means we are free to review and recommend Ihe polidcs, coverage and services of many l e~di n g companies ... li ke The Cominentallnsurance Co mpanies, for exa mple. So you ha ve a belter chance to get the insu rance proteclionlhat exactly fit s your ~;pec i a l requ irement s. · THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS : SEE YOU IN SEPTEMBER . MEIGS TIRE CENTER NEXT TO KROGER'S IN POMEROY e •· : •••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY, 0 992-5130 or 992·5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HtREAN AGENT" �5- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy;O., Tuesday, Aug. 211, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1979 Quivey honored as 19 79 leading senior POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - Karen asked brighter day for her. Removing about removing chewing gum frcm Quivey is blessed with good ironed-on stain her leather jacket and you suggested health, a keen sense of humor, and using an ice cube If her jacket did difficult to reach - the elderly who an enthusiam for square dancing not water spot. .I have an Idea If It DEAR POLLY - How can I Jive in a world of memories and like we've never seen. He says that does water spot. Put the ice in a remove an ironed.()n newspaper frustrations.'' many weeks he attends two or three plastic baggle and rub that over the stain (orange colored ) from a satin In making that statement, the dances, never missing the one at the gum. It will still be Icy cold and or silk blouse? The blouse is ivory staff at the Senior Citizens Center in center, and seldom the ones held by there's no worry about water getting colored. - CHERYL Pomeroy was speaking of William the three lodges he belongs to. He DEAR CHERYL - I strongly on the coat.- KIM Qulvey.' the man who last week at even does some square dance calling DEAR POLLY - When maJdng recommend that you take the blouse the Ohio State Fair received the 1979 when a regular caller needs a break jelly, I lind a good quick way to to the dry · cleaner. If that is n~ Senior Citizen Award for Meigs or can't make the dance. strain juice is to place two overlapppossible, you must be aware that County. Quivey lives on a 25 acre fann in ing facial IIBilues in a colander so all anything you try may be ruinous Qulvey was nominated for the the Darwin community with his dog. the holes are covered. Pour the juice since you do . not know what the award by the local Senior Citizens At one time he raised dalmatians but carefully and rotate the colander un· material is. Presuming it is silk and Center stafi who described him as a found that too co(/fining for his type til the juice Ia all strained, This washable, you could try putting a " listening post for patients in health of life. He has a son who lives In makes beautiful clear jelly. couple of tablespoons of hydrogen care facilities, an errand boy for Strausburg, but no grandchildren. peroxide in a gallon of warm water -MRS.F.E.B. neighbors, a sitter for families with As the 1979 Outstanding Senior Polly will send you one of her signand letting the blouse soak in this lcir confined members, and an active Citizen for Meigs County, Quivey ed thank-you newspaper coupon ·member of the Retired Senior was presented a framed certificate an hour or two. Rinse well. This is clippers If she uses your favorite suggested as a last resort before Volunteers at the Center." by the Ohio Commission on Aging Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her discarding the blouse. packaged colAfter retiring in 1976 from Ohio and signed by Gov. James Rhodes column . Write POLLY'S or remover is also a possibility but University where he worked nearly which reads, in part, "In grateful POINTERS in care of this there is a chance with it, too, 00 years, Qulvey, at 75, comes to the recognition of exceptional service newspaper. because of the delicate fabric conCenter three days a week to deliver and contribution to the welfare and WILUAM QUIVEY, Meig~ 0ounty's 1979 Outstanding Senior Citizen, · hot meals to 25 elderly confined betterment of the community." tent. POLLY displays the certificate prest11ted to him at the Ohio State Fair last week. DEAR POLLY - Recently I fell residents In the Syracuse, Recognition well deserved by Writer Arthur Con an Doyle based and sprained my middle ·finger. Minersville, and Chester com- William Quivey. Wright-Patterson AFB, near his Sherlock Holmes character on Dr. munities. Dayton, Ohio. It is the oldest and Thinking it might be broken, I went Jose ph Be,l.l, a Scottish surgeon who : Mason County He's been doing that for the past largest military avaiation museum to the hospital for X-rays. Until! got could deduce much of a stranger's life Hy A lms .\hr.t halt I three years, and is as reliable as the I in the world. Exhibits include ap- to the h06pital, I used a plastic SPOOR. and habits after merely looking at postman, making his rounds in a proximately 130 aircraft and as a splint. The cup of the spoon fit him . over the end of the finger and pro~ownpour of rain and through drifts missiles, plus aeronautical items, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoaf, the tected it. This worked so well that I of snow, without complaint. If your osteopo!'OW pennlta lt, Betty Davis, and children, spanning the period from the Kit- thought campers , scouts, etc, might fonner Not only does he help out with the tyha wk to the present in aircraft . you can do sit-i!pS and modified leg Teresa, David and Sherri of like to know about it. - ETIIEL elderly on the nutrition program, but lifts to strengthen your abdocnlnal Quivey regularly visits in hOBpitals, A "For God and Country" pro- Palatine, Illinois and Mr. Shoaf's muscles. These are n~ likely to rest homes, and at the Athens Men- gram was presented by the Stewart- nephew, Randy , of Westerville, cause an asthmatic attack becauae tal Health Center. Johnson VFW Post 9926, Ladies Aux- Ohio, visited with Betty's parents, you can do the uerciJes for a few He says he has always iliary, recently at the Guiding Star Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis last week. minutes and rest. It's prolmged ezWhile here Betty got to see several remembered what a visit from a Advent Christian Church, Mason. ercise that's more apt to precipitate friend meant to his mother in her The Rev. Wilbur Baxter had the friends and relatives. They all asthma . And, of course, you can do ~ Lawrence E. Lamb , M.D. years of failing health. Just to have a opening service. The program in- visited relatives at Red House, Bufthem in the house wltbout espoelng falo and Arbuckle and also went to friend stop by and chat meant a cluded, "Unceasing " by .Edwina yourself to cold weather. And, of Stanley, "Glad You Came By", Wen- Robertsburg to see the original course, you can do them in the houae dy Young; "What I Took" by Sonya home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis. without elj)()Sing yourself to cold recorrunend an eiercise specifically EXERCISE PROBLEMS Mrs. J. Robert Roach and sons, J. Bush; "Trust in God" by Missie Generation Rap weather. for you because people with By Lawrence Lamb, M. D. Adams ; "The Greatness" by Becky Larry and Roger, visited last week The degeneration of the vertellrae osteoporosis must be careful about DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 67By lf..!t•n :nul Sut• Hntlt•l Adams ; "Our Prayer" by Karen with Mrs. Roach 's {Elsie ) sister and year-old female. My doctor says I the kinds of exercise they do. may cause a person to l111e height. Robinson; "Independence" by Keith family, Mr. and Mrs. Burton R. With this shortening of the I am sending you The Health LetWebb and son, Bernard, of Man- have curvature of the spine and con TRUST THIS WOMAN JUST LIKE Ann Lee; and " In God We Trust " by vertebrae, it 's almoat impoulble to sfield, Ohio. While there they saw siderable demineralization of the ter number &-10 on osteoporosis or YOU'D TRUST . A MOTHER Dee Dee Collic.r. keep the stomach from enlarging. bones. I also have chronic asUuna. 1 dissolving bones. Other readers who SHARK! There was group singing of many intereting places including the cannot walk outside in the cold want this iSsue can send 75 cents In This is particularly true If the Mohican State Parle They had a DEAR HELEN AND SUE : thoracic spine benda forward as "America, the Beautiful" Edwina check or coin with a long, stamped, At first I thought my girlfriend's Stanley had the lesson of war, and magnificent view from the large weather. well, I get no exercise. I have nqticed I sell-addressed envelope for it. Send mother was just nice and friendly, Roger Adams played taps on the Fire Tower, and they fished in the The abdominal muscles and the Pleasant Hill Lake and caught am getting a very large stomach your request to me, in care of this but she seems to hang over or rub up piano. Following ''The Brave Who spine are somewhat like a bow with lately. Is there any exercise you newspaper, P.O. Box lf>51, Radio Ciagainst any man who lsn 't her hus- Wait" by Beverly Hubbard, the con- several Perch. 'ii-string. If you 'bend the bow at . Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of would suggest? Do you think an ex- ty Station. New York, NY 10019. band, especially if he 's under 20. gregation sang ''Faith of Our each end, the string becomes slack. As I discussed in The Health LetNew Haven returned home Sunday ercise bicycle is good for me ? And especially me! Fathel-s." The abdominal muscles, Uke the strter I'm sending you, certain kinds of DEAR READER - It 's true that Gins doesn't like her mother very Other readings were "The Eagle" after attending the West Virginia ing to a bow, are stretciJ!!(I from eiercise can cause weakened bones exercise will precipitate asUuna atwell. She told me she's seduced at by Sherry Gerlach, "Uberty Bell" State Fair at Lewisburg, W. Va., a to fracture . Thai's why doctors sugtheir attachment to the lower ribll at tacks in some people, particularly in least one of her fonqer boyfrtends by Tina Neutiling; "Our Flag" by yearly annual event for the Marone end and to the pelvis at the other gest that women who have cold weather. The t,emperature and she's a barracuda where guys Sherry Gerlach; "Tell Me" by shalls to attend. end. As the spine benda and curves OBteoporosis be careful about Wtlng seems w be an important factor. On Monday eening Mr. and Mrs. are concerned. I thought maybe Valerie McDaniel ; "The Symbol of forward, the abdominal muscles heavy objects. I asswne from your letter that by Gina was just jealous. Price" by David Ohlinger ; and "I Harold Davia and sons, Chris and beCome slack. On the positive Side, properly done demineralizatio'n of the bones, Now she (the mother) has asked Know My Flag" by Karen Robinson. Stevie, had a cookout for his sister If you are in a locatim where you you 're talking about osteoporosis exercises can help to strengthen me to go with her to their mountain , The flag was brought in to "Stars imd family, Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan can get some good advice from a your muscles 81ld provide back sup(softening of the bones ), whi ch is cabin - she'll pay me for cutting the and Stripes Forever" and there was Shoaf, Teresa, David and Sherri and physiCal medicine or physiotherapy port. For that reason , I think you common in women your age. brush around it. But she chose 'a group singing of the national anthem friend, Randy, and Harold 's parendepartment It may be able to help should have some individual help on With the combination of limited weekend when Gina and her father and "God Bless America." Soloist ts, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis. you learn some exerclaea that can be what kinds of exercises are good for ilxercise and osteoporosis, it 's no would be out of to\vn. was Keith Click and the pianist was· useful without Inducing any proyou with your parllcular medical wonder that you 're developing a Mr. and Mrs. Rick A. Casto of Since I need the money, and I'm Roger Adams. Orilla Ohlinger, blems for you. problem. large stomach. I'm sorry but I can't not real susceptible, is she safe? - Americanism chainnan, and Hilda Mason are announcing the birth of MOTHERED, OR WHAT? Roush, youth activities chairman, their first child, a son, born Aug. 2. He weighed seven pounds, five ounDEAR MOW: had charge of the program. ces and was 19 inches long . He has Is Jaws n a brook trout? been named Kevin Robert. The The only safety here is distance and a firm "No" to job offers that Pomeroy Bible m eeting mother is the former Linda Newberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mean pay for play . - HELEN AND Plans for a morning Bible study Robert J. Newberry of Letart Rt. SUE were made when the Evangeline The parental grandparents are Mr. Missionary Society met recently at and Mrs. Ben Casto of Mason. RAP: II you have a good imag1nation and an eye tor color. Mr. and Mrs. LaWrence R. Wolfe My dad is always yelling at me, the Pomeroy Church of Christ. you can now design your O'Ml Styleline• Phone color. Mrs. Betty Spencer presided at the of Letart are proud to announce the but not at my sisters and brother. You-Just choose two different Stylel ine colors Jsay. a Vl<tlite Mom never helps me out of these meeting with Mrs. LaDonna Clark birth of their first grandchild, a boy. base and a red receiver! from so many beautiful choices. and situations. He makes my entire life reading "Ma and God" and "Sick." The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reports were given by Mrs. Eileen we'll put them together for you . Then you can John Hoffman. The mother is the miserable. The other kids all agree, Bowers, treasurer, and Mrs. Clark, tJ ke your new creation hOme with you. fonner Debra Wolfe. The parental I'm the one he picks at. secretary. They also reported on the So Vl<flether you're ma tching you r favorite grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Could you give me a number to call about running away, and tell me mother-daughter banquet fund, and Hoffman. The baby was born Saturtwo-tone color scheme or your favorite day, Aug. 25 and weighed six pounds where I could go? - PLEASE the flower fund .. school colors. come play mix ·n match at For devotions Mrs. Clark read and 10 ounces. HELP! the G TE Phon e Mart several verses on faithfulness , Mrs. Mason and Area Personals P.H.: soon _More than JUSt a Mr.and Mrs. Donald R. Van Meter The best advice we can give you Bowers had a story, and MrS. Janet pho ne st o re, w e 're Venoy read scripture from Romans and family, Donnie, Matt, Debbie . about running away is: Don't! · ]UJr phone compa"¥. If it's true that your dad only yel!.s 12. Mrs. Clark also read a poem, "Of and J enny were on a nine day at you, but seldom at your sisters Shades ·Restaurant", and Mrs. vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., Put a new Phone and brothers, then there's one-on- Venoy read, "Mother's Moments. " They camped out at Lake Wood In your life. one conflict here that might be FoHowing prayer by Mrs. Spencer, climpsite. smoothed with real family talk. Ask Mrs. Venoy served a dessert course The Teenage Youth Group and chaperones of the Christian your mother to be the go-between ; and coffee. Next meeting will be held at the Brethren. Church planned to go to tell her you'll try if he will, and home of Mrs. Clark. maybe all of you together can deterKings Island on Tuesday, Aug. 28. · Robert E. Mossman, Jr. had the mine what's wrong. When you two PICNIC CHANGED face why you're always at odds, you misfortune of breaking a bone in his Annual picnic of the Ladies can each work toward a truce. right foot while practicing football Auxiliary of Veterans· Memorial last week. He will have to use crut-HELEN Hospital has been changed to the ches for some time. East-West Room at hospital, 6:30 Apprmtimately 25 membeJ:S of Boy P.H.: Perhaps you and your dad are this evening , instead of at the home Scout Troop 253 d Mason and always fighting (it's safe to asswne of Reva Sims, due to weather con- leaders Chockie McDaniel and he 1sn 't the only one whQ yel!.s ) ditions . Charlie Sayre and counselors Clifbecause you 're so much ! alike. ford Northrop and Randy Lavender OURS REUNION went to Kings Island Saturday and When a man sees his own faults in The annual Ours Family Reunon camped out Saturday night at a his child, he 's that much more deter. will be held Sunday at the Rock camping area near Dayton, Ohio mined to weed them out. ... Or maybe your common fault is Springs Fairgrounds with a basket and on Sunday they toured the stubbonmess- which would certain- dinner to be held at 1 p.m. United States Air Force Museum, ly lead to conflict. Understand why he yells, and you 're halfway toward a solution of SHOP the problem. The other.half depends on his understanding and cooperation - and if your mother doesn 't do FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE her part here she should be drumm( TRISTATE AREA ed out of the Parents' Union . .SUE "Bill bas that special quality of compassion and devotion which he shares with those individuals most VFW Auxiliary meeting held r----------------News Notes I .(e) HEALTH A:11- - - - Play mix'n match at the GTE Phone Mart. . ' MASON FURNITURE PERSONAL to "Bored With Pr~ lessor Gab": A good tea~ her lets his students do most of the talking. Why not put t!!ls note on the college bulletin board : "A speech Is like a wheel : the longer the spoke, the greater the tire." And then ask for a class discussion.on communication. - HELEN AND SUE ( whi~. Portland Elementary - Michael Bolio, Ann Sellen, Randy Beeale, Olarlle Bolo, Mike Conley, Lee Cor· nell, Jay Doddet er , Pam Amburgey, Eugene Cllaney, Steve Teaford, Mmlca Chaney, JoAM Evana, blue. Krllta Sellen, Karla Smith, red. Jerry Aleahlre, Jeff Connolly, Shane Kincaid, Ray Laudermllt, Rhonda Swift, white. · Racine Elementary - Marty Cleland, Jeff Evana, Dlon Jona, Paula JusU.s, Wendy Wolfe, Amy Harrilcln, Sbannon Wllllmls, Debbie Holter, Sandy Deem, David Powell, Lon SlmP""', Melody West, blue. Danny Gt.n, RGger Spaun, Shannon Stobart. Melanie VanMeter, Toni Andrew, Angela l!altlck, Sharon Deem, Brian Diehl, Tammy Holter, Tina Slater, Jimmy Deem, Angela Manuel, Jerry Smith, Kerr! Beegle, Joe Hoff, ~elly Rizer, red. · Carla Aelker, Joyce Barnes, Mar· vln Bickers, Shawn Diddle, Jessica Evans, Steven Grady, Angle Hill, Chris Jewell, Sheryl Jobnlon, Billy Jonea, Allee Panons, Mark Porter, Dawn Roberta, Charlie Wood, Laura Allen, Scott Bickers, Patrece <lrc:le, Donnie Riffle, Sara Rale, Jm Tuttle, Juanita Frederick, Jamey Hensler, u. Pape, Dmald Panorul, Rachel Reiber, Harold Bird, Jim Carpenter, Jamie Cwnmlns, Jennifer Evans, Scott Hill, Kathy Ihle, Jennifer John· sm, Jamie Jooea, CiJ8y Ly01111, Melanie LyON, Brad Maynard, John McClintock, Chris Murphy, SICPbanle Paraonl, Joey Rice, Mary ~. Ammy Rouab, Sbelly Sawyers, C8IICil Smith, Sarah Wiles, Alia Wlllford, Eddie Williams; Aimee Wolfe, OlriJ Wolfe, Trlcla Wolfe, Brenda Zirkle, Sandra Harden, Lola Ible; James Ll!lhond, Tamara Thellll, white. sOuthern Junior High -ltancly Ar· mea, Terry Bell, Jenny Bentley, Kim Buckley, Greg Duvall, Ruaty Flagg, Richard Hill, Katrina Snodgrass, Charles Wolfe, Tlm Fiumpbreya, Tmya SaJaer, Mla8y VanMeter, Lori Warden, Melanie Weeae, Laren Wolfe, blue. Sherrl Bell, Trevor Cardone, Steve Fillher, Jane Manuel, An81e Glenn, Penny Wolfe, red. Becky Jollllon, Mike Vance, ~ dy MIUiron, TcmCUDimllll, Mlebele Jolnon, Patricia Pauley' .tate .. a,r- Elemen&ot;' - _Sbelly Arnold, Anile 01 II PI", 1DJil Adams, Mike Ollncey, Jeff Frull, Sean Gnlell!l', IW'en Remaley, blae. Ktvln Burgeu, Nlcllelle Harris, Jerod Moore, Juoo QalUin, Clwta Deen\er, Trade Mason , W. Va . • Tn 11t h C<~ ll ing "' '' a~· ail:~ble in a ll a rea;;. Cand7 Houchins, blue. Melvin Mullins, white. Meigs High School- Brian Bailey, blue. Brian King, white. Middleport EleJllfntary - I..A!slle Carr, EddleBaer, blue. Scott Hanning, Brad Utile, red. Trey Glaze, white. RuUand Elementary - Michael Bartrwn, Cathy Blessing, Scott Geyer, Patricia McGhee, Pamela Stiltner, JCM: TIIlil~ blue. John Sisson, red. Salem Center Elementary -Cindy PeYton. Kriltl Haynes, blue. Riehle VIIIHOiiten, red. Millay Primmer, wblte. Salisbury Eiementary - Jeff Basham, David Capehart, Melodl Carl, blue. April Clark, Donna Lambert, Chucky Blake, Dong!•• Eblin, red. Todd Cull1111111, RGgl!' Dowell, Mellaaa Foster, Phillip King, Jeremiah Prater, Cathy Slotts, Rod Harrison, Barbara HaUield, Bobby Jeffers, Tim Sloan, David Warth, ~Fry, white. . RUSSELS BACK HOME Captain and Mrs. Karl Rusliell, Mellasa and Kenny, of Jacksmvllle, N. C., have returned to their home after 8 ten-day visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smtth, DCII and Mike, and Mr. 8lld Mrs. Xennetb a-ll Mr. RusleD II a 1*tlent at the 0 'Bleness lllljlitaJ in Athens. PICNIC IIElD A family piCIIIo will be held Wednesday at the Route 33, southbound roadllcle pan, 8:30 p.m. by the Sew-Rite-Sewlna Club' Plana fer the picnic were made at a recent rneetinl! held at the horne ol Mrs. lA!nora McKnight. Game · prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel, Mrs. Betty Webrung, and Mrs. Pandora Collins. Mrs. McKnlglt served a dessert courae to thole named and Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Shirley Batty, and Mrs. Evelyn Gllmore. WilLOUGHBY KEml UILL nJRNSt ,• . The eighth birthday of Willoughby Keith Hill was celebrated recently with a dinner at his home In Chester. A motorcycle cake was served with lee cream by his parents, Larry and Joaephille Hill, to his grandparent&, Willoughby F. Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. RAiler G. Toney, and Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Cash and April, Athens; Brenda LaDeaUI., Chris and Wesley, Ruby Burke, and Bud Coleman and Danny Coleman, Fostoria. · Mr. and Mrs. ROnald Ritchie, Grove City, sent a gift. JORDAN REUNION HELD Descendants af John and Rozella Jordan held a reunion m Aug. 12 at Springfield at the home of Roy Jor- dall. Homemade tee cream was served following the picnic. Attending were Mr. and Mn. Roy Jordan, Hazel Clarlt, Ethel Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jordan, Mr. and ~ Don Jordan and ddldren, Mr. and Mn. Fred Hazlett, Mrs. Ruth Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael White and cblldren, Mr. and Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. Michael Smith, Mike Hazlett and Debbie Bailey, Vera Hyatt and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Jordan and daughter, Nicole, Mrs. Frank DIU and children, Mrs. F. Smith and children, Richard Jordan, Sarah Peterson, Fred8 Beery, Melissa Bailey, Donley Jordan,. Jr. and several friends . GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr., Broker, has announced that Velma Nicinsky has joined his finn as sal!!ll associate. Velma resides in Hutchison sub:division; Rutland, with her husband, John and son, Craig. She has resided in Meigs County for the past sill years. Prior to moving here, she Uved in Marianna, Florida, where she graduated from Marianna High School, and attended Chlpola Junior College. She also attended Rio Grande Community College and the Ohio School of Real Estate and Career Technology. Velma Nicinsky Fashions from 18th century on display MARIE'I'I'A - An exhibit of women's clothing showing fashion trends from as early as 1810 to the turn of the century has opened as the Ohio Historical Society's Campus Martlus Museum in Marietta. The ne'w exhibit presents a dozen dresses, including such clothing as a high-waisted silk crepe gown from about 1810, an organdy border print dress with tiered skirt from the 18508 and a black silk brocade dress with yoke, standing collar and leg-ofmutton sleeves from 1897. The Items on exhibit came from the private collection ci Doris Gracey of Marietta and the collectl0118 of the Ohio Hilltorlcal Society. The clothing Is presented in displays .with fumlahings of the period. All ltema are being shown to the public for the first time in Marietta. The exhibit will nm through January 31, 1980. Campus Martius Museum, which presents exhibits on the earnest settlement of Ohio, is open Monday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays and holidays. Admission Is $1.50 for adults and 75 cen- FAMILY PAK SUPERIOR TAV.ERN HAMS ....... ~ ........L~ ~l .. 59 CHICKEN ....................~~~. 59~ CHICKEN SUPERIOR SEM 1-BLS. HAMS ........... ~:.;~1 49 BREASTS ·········~··~········L~;. 99~ ~ICKEN SUPERIOR FRANKIES;......................~~-~:.. 99~ LEGS & THIGHS ...... ~~~ . 89~ . 69' WINGS.................... . . .-~.........59e BACON·······~·························~··· SAVORY CHICKEN LB. LB. FAVOR1fE-BREAlf~-~~~.~~ji9.~:W.i.~~.~.~~--4-1'1-· DAIRY SMALL DOZ. EGGS .................................. 43rc AlL STAR 1% MILK ...................~~~..........~ 1 49 BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE: }~.~~-!.1 19 BROUGHTON ' ICE MILK .......... ~.~.......~ 1 19 : POTATO RcHIPs ...................-----------~~r~~~~~-~~. 19 c LAYS POTATO CHIPS 71h •••••••• 0 •• •••• • VALLEY BELL . . SNO CONES ......~.~~~ .......99~ VALLEY BELL GAL . CHOC. DRINK .................~ , .. oz. ••• ••••• • JOY ts for children aged six through 12, with children fi ve and under admitted free. 1'11!! museum is located at Second 81ld Washington Streets in.~ljlre . TO HOLD BARBECUE MASON - The Mason Fire Department Auxiliary will holda chicken barbecue on Monday , Sept. 3, Labor Day, with serving starting at 11 a.m. at the fire station. RAY KISER GRAND FORKS, N. D. Sergeant Roy A. Kiser, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Kiser of Route 2, Racine, recently participated in Global Shield 79, an Air Force exercise conducted by the Strategic Ait Conunand. Sergeant Kiser is a security specialist with a SAC unit at Grand Forks Air Force Base, here. Global Shield 79, which involved bomber, tanker , missile and reconnaissance forces, and associated Ait Force Reserve units, was the largest and most comprehensive test of SAC forces In more than 20 years. PRODUCE GR. 8 LARGE EGGS ooz. 79e -------------------FRESH PEACHES 39·C REG. 99' ••••••••• ••• •• • •• 0 • 0 0 • 0 0 0 • LB. ALl. WffK 7-UP. ORANGE CRUSH BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER $ 09 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. 1 PEPSI & DIET PEPSI •• • VIENNA SAUSAGE .............:... t~?.. ~~ ................. 49~ ~ PAK CANS $1 39 ~ETER_GENl ................. }~. ~~..~~--- ---- - --- ........, 11• COAST . ' .SOAP..................~ .... I ••• •• I. ~M -.· tiAMBORGER . R~§~.~~. ~-~. '-~~ ............. ' ' 0 •••• 29 $ . , & HOTDOG BUNS .... :.~ .~.~~......... 49~ ~. · AMoCo ALL s*A;)N QUART 1 MOTOR OIL .......................·.................................... 69~ THURS. ONLY RC COKE, TAB 8 PAK Herman Grate H~. Tammy . Staati, Kelly an-. Juanita Guinther' Sberri Siuon, Eric Thoren, Julie HGuadelhelt, red. Trlcla Mlcbael, Ray Sayre, Brent Sbuler, Jane Wllltama, Heidi Cobb, David Deem, T. J. Robanna, Jill Nease, Randy Roush, Paula Winebrenner, Cbria Arnold, white. Bradbury Elementary - Ricky Hawley, red. Melgl Junior High - Stephanie $taata, SPRITE 16 OZ. BTLS. . , , , ~ OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' . 773 -5592 Wlnnel'll of Pnmilllllll in the county achoolll exhibit at the Meigs Coun· ty Fair were announced today by County Superintendent of Scboolll Robert Bowen. Reclplenta of blue ribbons will receive $1.50, red ribbons, $1; white , 50 cents. The winners of ribbons are, by school, as follows: .Eastern Junior and Senior High Dulna Per1101111, blue. Riverview Elementary - Joe Young, Arlu Ritchie, red. April Ritchie, Kelly 1l1mlpem, Trent Uptoo, Larry DIUm, Scott Kessler, Anita Reed, Jay Neutzllng, white. Tuppers P1alns Elementary Amy Conriolly' Krlata Heaton, Aaron Wilson, Paul Erwin, Tina Newluo, Sunday Davia, Angela Larkins, Tim Mlcbae~ Bernard Bobo,bloe. Brtan Sharp, Usa Henderson, Cbria Adami, Michelle Malhotra, Jasm Meier, Mattbew Flnlaw, Kim Masten, red. lDii Burke, Renee Tayler, Carol Hendrb, Jeff Sayre, Cbrlltlna Pooler, Dennil Klnl!. David Lawam, Jasm Hager, Belinda Barber, Christy Koenig, Jerrod Barber, UJa Barker, Trlcla Burke, Kevin Damewood, Scott Fitch, Juon Riggs, Jennifer Meier, Dann Tripp, Qr MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues .', Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30to 5:00Thursday till12 Noon 1 Nicinsky joins firm Meigs prernium winners announced OR DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ BTLS. · Plus Tax & Dept. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome r oy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 28, 19~~ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug . 28, 197~ Your Best Buys Are t_,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Yard Sale Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Pole i WANT AD CHARGES max . d iQmeter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton . Bundled alab. Sl O per ton . Oeli"Y ered to O hio Aug . 29, 1979 "Corrections ot some unproduct •ve hab•t or •d•osyncrasy th 1s coming year could allord you a chartce to bHHik. out ot a bad cyc le. Don ' t be alra•d to try di l ferent approac hes to th1ngs VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sepl. 22) Do you rself a favor Take a little res t toda y You may teel 111 as a hdd le Ou t vour mmd 1s l1red and could cause you to mak~ an e~tpensive m1st ake How to ge t at ong w 1th ot her s•gn s •s one of t ile sec t •ons you 'll enJOY 1n your new A st ra-Graph Le ll er . wh1ch begtns w1th you r bu th day Matl $1 tor each to Astra-Graph _BoK 489 . Radto C• ty Stat tori . NY 10019 Be sure to spectl y btrlh date LIBRA (Sepl. 23- 0 cl. 23) Irs all well and good to be understand Ing an a kmd to cas ual acquam tances. but don't go so lm as to dtg rnt o your wall et 'l'ou 'll sutler a toss SCORPIO (Ocl . 24-Nov. 22) By pult mg your seH-mterests first today you 'll come out last Take a ba c k sea t Let ot hers maneuver thmgs around you You 'll fare be1ter u1 th e long run . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dae . 21) You ma y th tnk you know all 1he answers, but you are vrewtng only the l tp at the rceberg Belter de ter awhtle tl any tmport anl dec •s•ons are called lor CAPRICORN (Dec. 2:2-Jin. 19) Those you ·re assoctal tng wtlh tod ay but of wh om you know itt tie may att emp t to pull a last' one Take care no money e~~: c hange s hands AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you try to act too sm art or too w1 se today. rt could back lire Be your old , cooper attlle. v.ll lmg -loQet-a long -wtth -o thers sell PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) All facts and figures mu st be doubly checked today You s1 and t o mak e a cos tly erro r fr om unsound reasoning Aslc someone 10 back up you r work . l d e~y OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes . brass beds. Iron beds . desks , etc ., complete households , Wr i te M .D. Miller, Rt. ~ . Pomeroy or call 992·7760. OlD COINS , pocket watches, class ri ng s . ~ wedding bonds, diamonds . t;:;old or !il'Wer . Ca ll J . A. Wam sley, 742·233 1. WANTEQ: SAW logs . Payment upon deli very to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdays . Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barlow , OH . 678.2980. ANTIQUES. FURNITURE . gloss . chino, anything . See or colt Ruth Gosney . antiques. 26 N . 2nd ., Midd l eport , OH . 992·3161 . 3:00. FOUR 15 Words_or Under Gash Charge Pol let Co., Rt . 2, Pom eroy . 992·2b89. YARD SALE . August 30th, Broadway and Vine , Racine, O H. Kay And rews. 11:00 to 1.00 1.50 l.M 3.00 Zdt~ys 3days 6days 1.2$ 1.90 2.~ 3.71 Ea ch word over the minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per day. A.ds runnin~ other than con$t'l:ulive d<Jys will b6 chsr)(cd at • the 1day rttle. In memory, Ca rd of Thclnk.S and Obituary : 6 cents per word , SJOO minimwn. Cash in lid· va nc e. Moblle Home !>ales and Y~:~ rd 5ale.s are accept ~ only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads c.arrying Box Number In Care o~ The Sentinel . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) WANT-AD N?YERTISING ' DEADLINES Cu stom . 992-·sasa. Monday 1978 JEEP CJS. 304 V~ 8 , levi pa ckage , p·. s., P . B., Noon on SC:Iturday aluminum , spoke wheels , 35 Gumbo tires , headers. Toke o.. er payments . Coll992-6363. 1\iesday thru Frida y, 4P.M. the day before publication 1976 Sunday 4P.M. Friday aflemoon Notices REGENCY. All 1978 SPITFIRE CONVERTA8lE . GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUtl ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· l Y. 3400 m iles. Great condition . Equipped . 30 lo 34 m.p.g. 992·7342 . . 1975 GRAN TORINO Squire 949·254S. available for adoption and information servi ce . 1979 CHEVROlET h.4 350 auto .. 2500 miles. 992-5396. BAR PERSON , honest. neat. dependable . Apply in person . Fi ve "Points Grill , Pomeroy. Mole or f emale. ONE PART time babysitter. 7:30 to 2:30, 3 days o week 0\l&roge for 2 children . 949·2450. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given. that on September 7, 1979, at 10 A.M . a public sale will be held at the offices of The Citizens National Bank Middleport, Ohio to sell for cash the following collateral to wit : 10. Bank, Middleport Ohio reserves the right fo bid af this sale . One 1978 17" Zenith color T.V. MOdel K1780W Serial No. 61B66S8. The Ci tilens Na tional 1977 Mrs. Enna Fox visited several days recently with her sister, Mrs. Irene Couuntryman at Frankfort. Mrs . Dick Karr was hostess to the Laurel Cliff Health Club Thursday evening, Aug. 9. .. Virginia 26150 Plaintiffs The fi rst natur al color photograph FRANK G. WEAVER and NANCY l. WEAVERLand MICHAEL L . CON EY, was made from the air in 1930. It was a view ot the U .S. Capitol taken by Me lville Bell G r osvenor of National Geog raphi c fr o m th e dirigible Mayflower . Address unknown GEORGE CLLINS, as Treasurer of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohio Defendants Case No. 17,170 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION by Gill Fox Frank G. Weaver and L . Weaver and 5992.3133 . 1974 OlDS DElTA 88 . 992·5786. 1973 CADillAC Eldorado. condition . Coli 992-6255. 1973 DODGE PICKUP, while r: -"'• .,, , t \ 'E I i of residence of eac h Defendants Of sa id being unknown, wi II take notice tion . 318 engine' 2.47 -3863. 1978 CAMARO. 11 .600 miles . Camping Equipment PRIVATE OWNER will sacrifice 1979 32ft. travel tra iler . Self· contained, air , reor bunk , sleeps si x. See anytime. Krodel City Pork , Pt. Pleasan t. MUST SEll late model travel trailer , 28', fully self contained . fa ct ory air . carpeted throughout , many ex tras . See any time , Krodel Ci ty Pork , Pt . Pleasant . 1973 23 1/a foot Terry trave l trailer. Air cond iti oning , ful l bath with tub and shower AM-FM with 8-track. Good co ndition . Cell 992-3580. Wanted to Rent REASONABlY PR ICED country house in Pomeroy area. Phone 985·4366 evenings. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . large lots. Call992· 7479 : 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond on· furnisf1ed opts . Phone 992.543o4. ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor, W'J.-7787 . SENIOR CITIZENS , 1 i:ledroom opts . for rnet . Rental ass is tance availab l e . 992·7721. SlEEPING ROOMS lor 2 or 3 c onstru c tion wol"'kers . 992·5786 . THREE BEDROOM 1'/, both, co untry home. New ho'Wen area. 304 -882-2339 after 5pm weekdays . TRAilER , ONE adult. 992·3181 . RED DOBERMAN , broke . Humane house Society . 992·6260. HOUND TYPE dog. Short heir, brown and white , female . Humane Society. 992-6260. dants, BROWN AND wf1ite Benji type dog, female . Brown and white female. short hair, beagle type , oil shots . Humane Socie- Frank G . Weaver and Nancy L. Weaver and Michael L. conley, are 'oint l y and solely liable to he Plainti ffs in the sum of j 'Y. 992·6260. BORDER COlliE type, brown ther aUeging tnat said Pla intiffs have a first mor · tgage on r ea l estat e descr ibed in Mortgage and wh i te mole . Four brown and white Amer ican domest ic killens , ton Persian with brown feet . block and white , tiger . Huomne Society . February 12, 19781 and fur · ·'' Book 137, Pag e 105, Meigs County Mortgage Recor ds . Plaint iffs demand Ludgment against the Defendants in the amount of $21.829.8• plus interes1 at 8 percent per annum from February 12 , 1978, cos1s of suit and further demand the forec losure of the r e al estate described in Mor · !gage Book 137, Page lOS of the Meigs Co unty Mor · tgage Records and such blher re l ief as may be proper . Ea c h of the Defendan ts named above is required to 0 ''''~· '-~· '"' , .. ~ .g u s~" " You're nex t , Mr . Kel ler. Right after Mr. Fenwick re-emerges into ordinary consciousness! " PART COlliE • Beagle. brown and whi te. female . 367 · 7~97 . percent per annum from $21 ,829.84 plus in1erest of 8 answer on or before the e x · piration at 28 days after last publ ication of th i s noti ce which date will be October 30, 1979. Charles H Morrison Sara Ann Morri son (8) 28 (9) 4, 11. 18 11012, Stc 1975 STARC~AFT camper with owing. Sleeps si)( . Good conditions . Or will trode tor !ives1ock. 742-2997 . LIVING room su i te . coffee table and end table in good condi tion. All fo r $200. Phone UPHOLSTERING 992 ~ 7331 . ITHACA SHOTGUN 16 ga . leotherlight, pump action . modified borrel l. Excellent condit ion. $150. 992-35.4.0. l UMP COAl . $36 per oon delivered. m -7126. IN SYRACUSE Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, TOPS, FURNITURE plete antenna . Over 50 ft . of CQ- 0 )(. 992·7126 . U F90l lag·a-.!ong co~per . Like new . $1200 . 985·3538 . and mo. 8-6·1 mo. Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) 1 IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E. S1ate, Athens men's & styling, J&L INSULATION THREE BEDROOM hou!.e in Pomeroy . Full basement, gas furnace. Coli 992 -783Ci . THREE BEDROOM house and both in Bradbury . A ll mdoern . 992·6260. Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 >e 70 mobile home. Good condition . m -5858. 1965 GENERAl60xl2 . 2 bedr . 1970 Sylva . 60xl2. 2 bedr . 1970 Cosola. 60x12, 2 bedr. 1974 Mark!ine , SOx12 ; 2 bed r . 1969 Valiant , 12)(60, 2 bedr . 1967 National, 12x50, 2 bedr . 8' S M081LE HOME SAlES, PT. PlEASANT, WV . 304 ·675·442• . MOBILE HOME and lot in Ma son . WV . Call304 -773-5905 or 992· 7759 . 1965 RICHARDSON 10x50. 2 bedroom , fully carpeted, e)( cept kitchen . 992·7586 . All Masonary Work Foundation, loa Rutland . Brick Laying, Concrete Finishing. Free Estimates 992 -5304, 992 -2238 8·21 ·1 mo . H2·2••o2 . SIX ROOM house , both remodeled home on SR 692 . Carpeted. No , appointmen t necessar')l . louise Dixon . or69B·7•29 . 3.65 ACRES APPROX. 2 miles 698 ~ 5211 west of Rt. 7 on 1.43. level acreage . 7.42· 2656 . BY OWNER : 3 bedroom house. Completely remodeled . Wall to woll carpeting , firepla ce . new oil furnace . Ci tu water . 6.9 ceres . location 34618 Boshon Rd ., l ong Bottom , Rt . Headquar ttJrs ~ SR. ~~ "2·3325 216,E . Second Street BUSINESS ROOMS Plus a 4 or 5 bedroonn home with 2 baths, front back por c hes, glass furnace , formal dining , range and refrigerator, 2 car garage and nic e lawn . On Iy $35,000 . NEW LISTING 2 acres. 3 bedroom home, bath, ex tra Pet .neling, shower , utility building and pig sly . Creek water , Vinyl and Aluminum Siding a Feder11 BISSEll SIDING CO. CALL 992-7544 ,. .. ~·.~-=- . ·--~ . . sula1ed, 2 car garage and large level garden spol. Only $17,500. 2 LOTS - one sel up lor 2 mobile homes and large 8 room house with 1 112 baths, 2 car garage. Near slores . $17,500. STORE BUILDING or you can make a home out of th !s one and rent it to pay ou1 . Asking $12,000: POMEROY - one a cre for $1,500. DON'T PASS UP THE OPPORTUNITY OF MAKING MONEY ON THE ABOVE PROPER · TIES. SURELY THEY WILL BE MUCH MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL 992·3325TO SEE . ll=ro m ALI .E YOOP REAl ESTATE loons. Pu rchase and ref inance. 30 yeor terms , VA . No mo~ey down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down ( non-\l•terons) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. Slate. Athens . 6U -592·3051. llulld tu •' •••' •'" Smith Nelm Motors, Inc. Pomeroy .. _...::._ ' ... .! . Head uarters .• - • REAl ESTATE : 1 aero lot in Rig-· gscrest Manor, between Tupper s Plains and Chester, Phone 985-3929 end 985-4129. NICE COMFORTABlE 8 room hom e on approx. 2 acres Of leve lland with plenty of shade tr ees , on Rut land Rd . 992 ~ 72S5 . ---·~--~- SU P E R POMEROY lANDMARK bedrooms, bath, dining He~adquarter.s for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Sales & Service . SALE PRICES 9,., _ Jack W . Carsey Ail Mgr. ' · Pnone99N181 heat, lots of remodeling, features . $28,000.00. POMEROY Ranch type, 3 bedroonns, lovely kitchen , dlnln~ recrea t ion room, swimming pool , carpeting, panel · ing, many features. $39,500.00. MIDDLE·PORT 2 story frame, hardwOOd floors wllh carpeting, 2 baths, lots of remodel · ing done. A buy · at lust $28,000.00. LOTS OF OTHER PRO· PERTY TO CHOOSE FROM DROP IN AND SEE US TODAY. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Henry E. Cleland Jr. Phone 992·2259 or 991·6191 . GOOSE STOCK TRAILER N OW AVAILA8LE . A 51 1f c Services Offered - Li/t.e what? Well, now! But I'd .have ' .a time That miqht · squeez.1n er 1n be fix! throuq h t,h' s hac~ door 1 1 '"'Ill ~ !~ E1 ~ to f W H ~ nvill• rooni, c arpeted, panel · ed, large carport, other nice level lot, lots of Within the citl.l limits all houses must have inside fa cilities ! •u "'' uu IE ~tn in9' PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free esti motft!\ r,u 949-2686. Meigs School Dl•trlc1, workshop. VERY LOW . SYRACUSE - 2 family, brick & block. Hot water We s t · pl aye d lo w and Nonh ·s ni ne los t lo Eas l ·s I+ 4+ Pass Pass ki ng. The contract was now assured. So uth needed a liotle luck. The king of spades was unfortunately so lualed . but So uth m a de lhe most of hi s c ha nces. DOZER , t:NU looaer ana oump truck . Will do bo•emenh, ponds , brush , t i mber, limestone , and grovel. Chorles8utcher. 7~2-29.40. Will HAVE vacancy for elderly lady 2nd of September . Room , board and laundry. Core if needed. Reasonable prices. 992·6022. HAVE VACNACV to care for the elderly in our home. 992·73U . Will DO baby silting In my home for a child from 3 to 9 years of age. Col! Alice Williams . 949-2571 . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wod., 7 pm, Hortford Community Center , Hartford, WV . .t1 miles above Pomeroy·Maso'n Bridge. mo &RADFORD. Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9.49· 2.487 or 9.ti9-2CX)O . Raci ne, Ohio, Critt Bradford, ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SwHpers. toasters . irons, all small appllancts . lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 98S..3a~5 . WINNIE YES, "AuNT . BE55 tf: . AND WENDY WILS,. IN A MANN ER Co.SPCA><: tNG '<U\! lHE SIDESH0\'11 -' WINNIE WINkLE " SO YOU SET W EN£7Y FASHION$ UP IN HER OW N DIVIS ION.<. EH '? ~E WILL TH E MAIN ATTRACTION ... HOW C£~VER. OF YOU.' makes, 992-228.4. Shop, Pomeroy. Singer Soles and sharpen Scissors. 992·3525 or 992·5232. EXCAVATING . dour , bock hoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Sel'\'ice. Rutland, Ohio . Pon•742·200e . PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Camplate Service. Phone 992-2478. INSURANCE l011er 7 One of a DOWN OF TABLE SCRAPS, PAW PIG 0' FIRE!! OUT OF HISSELF-!! 1 Cllurch dignitary sweet 2 Sidelong 11 Harem 3 In existence chamber 4 Movie 1% Of the eye house: Sp. u Witticism 5 - trice 14 Pupil : Fr. 6 Part of COD 15 French river 7 Part of 17 Dobbin's mate N.O.W. 18 B!llanced 8 Worship 19 Greek letter 9 Appraised :W cagney fihn 10 Budding Zl Dolores M .D.'s course - Rio 16 capitol ZZ Above : poet. body : abbr. 23 Pieces: abbr. 26 Adjective for Tim 27 - king 28 Shore 31 Tickled S & G Corpe1 Cloonlng. Steam Yesterday's Answer 18 Correct Z6 Convert a script into leather :W Losing 28 Meander one's Z9 Subject marbles :ro Mature Z3 Actor, 3118th U.S. Jack president Z4 Din 33 Merriment Z5 Dishearten 36 Wallach 6ETTIN6 READ'( 10 SO FISHINIS R16HT 0 ~ ~ ,.---~ AS SOON A5 I PUT ON M~ 1-{AT... podge 37 Wooden core 38 French lace city 39 Craving J .. AND M~ WADING 600f! ~ B to work it : LONGFELLOW YBVHBSJ IBHJ AU MBZPAO. [ N Z B XCBNJ IPJJIB BKSBYJPAX JZPAXN IUWPAX --~ ;. ·---·~ JZUCXZJN .. ~ guard. 992-6309 or 7•2· 23o48. 1 . - - - ..... - . FAO RPAO . - VUNB ZBAAPRBV ZBFJUA Yetlerday's Cryploqaole: DON'T LET A FRIENDLY FOX IN TilE HEN HOUSE. ONE DAY HE'LL BE HUNGRY. - p•..0 ADAGE cleaned . Free estimate . ra1es. Scotch· Reasonable •..,_..,. '. 4 :QO-Mr . Ca rton 3; Password 15; l!t;erv Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3 ; Hogan ' s He r oes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. S : O~ Bonanza 3; Bever ly Hillbillies 8; Mr . Rogers 20,33; Gomer P yle. USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Ma n 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 20.33. CRYPTOQUOTES e Heroe s 10; 'Green Acres 17. 10 :00- Card Sharks 3,4, IS ; Edge of Nig ht 6; All in the Family 8,10; Morning Magazine 13; Movie " The Girl Rush " 17. 10 : 30- Ho llywood Squares 3,1 S; $20.000 P yramid 13; Bonkers! 6; Whew! 8,10; 10 :5$-CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, IS ; Laverne & Sh irl ey 6,13: Price is Right 8,10; 11 : 3~ Wh ee l of Fortune 3, 15; Family Fe ud 6, 13. 11 :5$-News 17 ; 12 :0Q-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10,13; Mindreaders 15; Young a nd lhe Res tless 8; Love American Style 17 . 12 : 3~ R yan's Hope 6,1j; Search lor 7 : 3~Baseb all PEANUTS if-{ AT'S News 13 . 7 :DO-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Ame ri ca 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8;· Batman 10; Three Stooges· Li1tle Rascals 17. 7: 15- A.M. Weather 33 ; 7 : 30Fami ly Affair 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 8: oo-Capla ln Kangaroo 8, 10; Lassie 17; Sesame St . 33 ; 8: 30-Romper Room 17 9 :QO-Bob Braun 3; Phi l Donahue 13 , 15: Big Va lley 6; Porky Pig and Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9 : 3~Sa nlord and Son 8; Hogan ' s News 10; Love, American Style IS; Get Smart 17 ; Dick Cavett One letter simply stands for. another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lc<lers, apost rophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lc<le rs are different. 8 -ZB 6: 55- Chuck White Reports 10; News3, 1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 ; Father Knows Bes t 17. 7 :00- Cross -Wi ts 3; Newlywed Game 6.13; Porter Wagoner .8; Is ~OU'RE Report 3; 6 : 5!)-GoOd Morning , We st Virginia 13. 6 : 3~ NBC Here's how AX\'DLBAAXR I SEE Christopher Closeuo 10. 6 : 3~0 ra~ net 17; G: 4s-Mornlng 5: 3~ N ews 6; Petticoat J unction 8 Electric Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 ; Doctor Who 33 . 6 :0Q- News 3,6,8, 10,13, 15; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20; Once Upon a Classic 33 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- U3. WEDNESDAY,AUGUST29, 1919 5:4.s--:Farm Repor t 13; S : 5~PT Cl ub 13; S: 55- Summer Semesler 10. 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10- New s 17; 6 : 25- Tomorro w 8, 110 ; Not forWomen Tolstoy duo 'fEP··HE MADE A BODACIOUS Bf:'LLS OL' BULLET ET ·THREE HELPIN'S America 17; Lock, Stock and Barrel 20. 11 :00- News 3, 6, 8,10 , 13, 15; Dic k Cavett 20; Book Beat 33 . 11 : 3~Jo hnny Carson 3, IS; Andy Kau fman 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8; A BC News 33 ; Movie " The Vlsl1" 10: Mo vie " Red, Ho1 and Blue" 17 . 12 : 4~Movie " Betrayal " 8; l :OQTomorrow 3; News 13,15. 1:2$-Baseball 17 ; 3:5$-News 17; 4: IS- Untouchables 17 . On ly 15; Movie " Showdown at Boot Hil l" 17 . · 00- Days of our Lives 3, IS ; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young an d the Res tless 10. 1: 3~As Ihe World Turns 8, 10. 2:0Q-Doclors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Baseball 17; 2 : 3~Another World 3, 15; Gu iding Light 8. 10. 3 :QO-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias , Yoga and You 20. 3 : 3!)-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20 . fabric 35 Hodge- systems, lng, Phone 742·2455. yo u foli o"· your bes t JUdgm e nt. 34 Cravat mARNEY 882· 2952 or 882·3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also , lime hauilng end spreading. leo Morris Truck· lo 10 Southern Si)C days a week , 24 hours aer· vice . Emergency calls , Call IN STOCK for immediate delivery: vorioua sizes of pool ki ta . Do-it- yourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Inc . 992-572-4 . · best. Tha t is. unless vuur bes1 judgment tell s yo u ignor e the general r u le . i n wh ich case 40 Weight I Serene ser~lng Ohio Vo lley region . Phone 1 (61•) 698·7331 or 7·2·2593. If yo u slarted With lhree ca rds in his suit. return the higher . With four or mo re. re turn th e original fo unh GOP 992·2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Conlracoor Rt . in th e defense again st notrump . 32.Word with amajig 33 Part of been concell~? lott your operators . licens.e? Phone cavatlng , septic darer, backhoe. ret urning part ner·s sui t in pink 'EXCAVATING. dozer. looder and backhoe work : ' dump trucks and Ia- boys for hire. will houl f ill dirt, top aoil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992· 7089 , night phone AUTOMOBILE North A New Yo r k r eade r as ks w hat ca rd should be led bac k :--.,.,.....,.....,:--..,..-r.- SEWING MACHINE Repoiro. seNice , all The Fabric Authori zed Service. We Ask tb• l!xP•Pts trum ps . ACROSS Ll r19 tYIII• . OftiD 367·7101 . carpet, some paneling, GASOI.INE AI .L.EY 11l1G MOf'l tgotn tf'J Ad . NOW HAULING limestone In Middlepor t-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate. bldgs. Owri gas & water. $30,500.00. GOOO HOME - Has 4 lots, 4 bedrooms, ba1h , 3• Pa ss ~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH TRAilfR SALES ANN' S CAKE Oec:oroling Suppi ies . 50716 Osborn Rd .. Reedsville , OH .tl5n2 . For information ca'll , 667·6485. Will be open late if you need something. 4 Pass Pass wit h only one loser. South s hould have bid two clubs and s upported partners spades la ler. bul undoubt ed ly th e partnership would play in four s pades. Sout h was unh a ppy when he sa w the dummy. He had lo lose l ~e ace a nd king of dia· ~~! . gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates MAIN POMEROY,O. OVER 20 ACRES North East No rth 's three-s pade bod had lillie to recommend it. He had 13 hi gh·ca rd points opposite h1s partner 's openin g bid , but a jump raise s hould guara nlee everl.j citl.j o rdinance in NE!w, repair, 0 West would in_c rease th e possibility of bnng1ng 1n the trump suit By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag - - .- - tl'te Ph . 992 -217-4 ~49·2862 --949·2160 Real 'Estate for Sale special . and be ·If Ihe jack· l 0 of spades we re in f ront of the t~ce-queen ""'"" o nl y a 25 percent chance the n pl ay in g a spad e to dummy 's ni ne of trump s Opening lea d : • 10 H. L Writesel Roofing •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 has ROADS ·· a p l<.ty South Wds no mathema t i ci an, but he dJd know that two chances wer e bette r than one . Vulnerable : North-South Dealer : South OlHER. l="t!I N CV CAR S Ol"l THE lrH·~ a noth er trum r set • AQ2 . M ILLIO NS OF BUT IVAM 'S BOYS ARE WATCHif'! G 1t\E FiElDS LE SS ,., ORIVtHG WE' l\tlBlE r6 BE. Joel. (JOur .:;hac~ violates C. R. MASH VINYL & AWM. SIDING home ORPHA ANNIE--LOST ,. IN THE CROWDS & 101 Sycamore (RNr) Pomeroy, o. 6 ·14· 2 mo . 96 4 • 76542 • A2 • QJ 9 7251 m o. Hours 9·1 M., W., F . Other limes bY appoint- calls . uovtously. nc <·outa spa de to th e queen. hut if t het l lost to t he king he wuu ld lnst ' EAST +K8 • Q J 10 5 + K 7, 4 3 • 76 5 • A 665 • 10 9 8 r 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992· 2356 ment. Good • \/eterilns Admin. Loans. Call for a Free Siding Es1imate, 949-2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday 6-211 • K 873 • 10 2 • K J 4 3 at least four Housing monds and he a lso had one o r more potentia l trump lose r s. His tmmediate problems we re dr a wing trum p a nd fogu rin! " ' 1' th e Pest wav t o do it. +A Q9 REAL ESTATE FINANCING store. bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, front and side porches, util i 1y room , all rooms ful ly in · NORTH 11 Ye.an Experlenc@ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. fron1 porch, and carpeting. $25,000. NEW LISTING 6 room ap1 . with 3 bedroom s, 1112 baths, c:i · ty water, gar-age, and 3 rooms down tha1 have Extra lot for a garden . Asking just $27,500. ONE FLOOR , 2 "eotJTRttLT" CXJT ()J """''" I GEE~ JU ST Tl1 ' T ~ O OF US AND S ANOY ? 1. $23 ,500. ~ rM oo Kt.urt. 'bU 1 PtJr A M ovie "Break heart Pass" 8, 10 ; T e nde r Land J) ; Great Performances 20. IO :OQ-Three' s Company 6, 13; News 10 : 3~Taxl6,13; Accurate trump technique IF 00·1fc 992-5871 40 ACRES lAND on Bailey Run Rd . Good hunting, timber , oil mi nerol righ ts . · $12 ,000 . triM'(~ BWTIUI.IbM~! Wor ld to China 15; easeball 17; New Orleans Concerto 20; City Nol ebook 33 . ·· 8: 3~240 · Robert 6, 13 ; Two Ronnles 33 . 9:0D-Movie " To Kill a Coo" 3.15 ; 20. J IGGLE BORN LOSER Will Make Service C•lls Auto & Truck Repair Also rransmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 BEETLE Jumbl1 look No. 13,containlng t 10pu.r.zlll, Is IYIIIIble for$1,75 po1tp1ld from Jumble, cJo thl1 ntwap•:r•r, Box :u, NONood, N.J. 07648.includt your ntmt, addre.., lip code an m1h checka pay1ble to Ntwlpaptrbookl. l..ITII..E ORPHAN ANNIE Shop mile off Rt. 7 by -pan HAIRY SOUTH Reynolds' Electric Motor on St. Rt. 124 toward PIPER Answer: Wha t most freQuen tly becomes a 6·6·1 mo . Roger Hysell • Garage Now arrange tt1e ctrcled leHers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gas ted by the above cartoon. I Jumbles: WEST • J 10 3 CALL 992-2772 992-5547 1·25·2 mo. Services OHered Yesoerday·s Free Estimate Pomeroy, Ohio [] "r I XI I I XI r (Answers tom orrow) BY Rt. 3 Real Estate for Sale Wonder Womaf1 1Q; Around the TOO MUCH OF TH IS , Print answer here: "992-2367 M1in St. Pomeroy, 0 . 8·26·1 mo. WORK, GENERAL 592-3051 GAUSE HE WA5 DOING woman?-A GIRL BLOCK & BRICK CONTRACTOR 77 WIIH IA~AN BE- [] I I I MARK MORA HAl R STYLIST ALUNINUM & VINYL SIDING N. L Construction low as 3% J'ANE BECAME AN6RY f 'ALLTOW f Mick'S Barber & Style Ce?ter .. ~Introduces · perms . Clll lor app1. orwllk ln. RACINE,O. 949·2141 or 992·7314 949-2000 15; Get Smarl 17 ; Dick Cavet. 20.33 . 7 : 3~ H o l lywoo d Squa res 3; Candid Ca mera 6; Gong .Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abboll and Costello 15; My Three Sons 17 ; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20.33. 8:0Q-Runaways 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Bil ly Graham Crusade 8; [] f IINGOPE 7·25·1 mo. pd . Fe1turing: women's V. C. YOUNG Ill ~own (non -veterans) COBRA CAM 11'1 CB bose. Com· . walks drfvew•ys. (FREE ESTIMATE) • Free Esti!T)ates 3rd St., Racine I I I Free Estimates ADD ONS & · REMODELING CAR SEATS, BOAT N ews 10; Love. American Style - -""" ... Phone 992-!323 Free Estim•tes BOB'S UPHOLSTERY 7 00- Cross ·Wil s 3; Newlywed Game 6.13 ; P lease Stand By B; NIUMS eNiiW HOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFtNG eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT JAMES KEESEE Phone 992·2772 8·17·1 mo. Ph. 992·3143 or 992·3752 8·Hmo. FHA- AS BOP'S GENERAL CONTRACTING elnsulatlon eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacemen1 Windows • Gutter' and DoWnSpouts Under New Managemen! (formerly Sylvia's Upholstery), across from Codner's Texac::o. 7 ~5 · 1 '' 1~:.:,.~-·· J&L BlOWN INSUlATION VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING A&H CJ I Television Viewing TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1979 ARING . ·Business Services 1976 SUZUKI RM 250. Excellent condit ion . $700. 217-3861 . been used as GiveAway Morrison filed a comP'Iaint !n the Common Pleas Court of Meigs Coun1y, Ohio, alleging that 1he Defen· $150. 949~ 2450 . Leading I I H. Morrison and ::.ara Ann USED HEAlWAVE woodburning sto'We, $200. 2 double beds. I metal . 1 antique, $100 each. 2 lamps, $20 ea . I riding lawn mower , needs work , VIRGIL B. ~ Charles Johnson, Portland . Housing thai on May 2, 1979,~ Phone 304·773· 5721. 8ARlEY . Phone 843· 2105 . Don SEVEN ROOMS and bath. 2 spoke wheels , A .C., auto. trans ., P.S., P.B., good condi · . acres . 992· 2523. was Box 301 Waverly, W. Va . 26184, olherwise the. place Sept . 15. Bob's Market , Mason , WV . Open 7 days. bedr . remodeled house , alum inum siding, insulated. storm windows , Iorge ba rn . outbuildings, stocked pond. $36,500. Owner may Help finance. '19'2· 7733 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Michael L. Conley, whose I CANNING PEACHES now ohru P.S', AM-FM 8- trock , cru ise control. Phone 992·6681 , olter Nancy last known residence BOAT . 1960 Glass Magic 18' boat with 197 1 Merc ury 135 h.p. ou tboa rd and 1960 Gator Ti l t t railer $1595 . Phone 992 -666 1, after 5 992-3133. 20 ACRES NEAR langsville' 3 For Rent IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO POMEROY,OHIO 45169 CHARLES H. MORRISON AND SARA ANN MORRISON, Route 2, Box 130·A, Mineral Wells, West .=:..:..:..::..::::-:-:__~~- CHEVROLET CAMARO (8 1 27, 28. 29, 31c Aug . 12. LENNOX CENTR AL air condi tioning and h ea ting with ducts . 992-2560. V·B, auto., a ir , Rally Sports, A .C.. P.S.. auto. trams , rear defogger, 305 engine. Exce llent condition . 2.47·3863 . Help Wanted I 4·23 ·1 m o. showroom Col1992·711>4 . Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one l~tter 10 each square , to rorm four ordinary words wagon . Auto ., P.S. . P.B., air . MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 ·6260 . Pels Attendance at the morning services Aug . 12 at the Free Methodist Church was 66. Choir members present was SIDE GLAN CES OlDS power, $3995 , or will toke frode-in . 949·2818 7:30 until 3 or 949·2150 . May be seen at Ca rpenter ' s Pennzoil in Racine. REWARD: LOST in Hemlock Grove areo , Medium size dog. Block , curly heir, 4 ite feet , white on chest. grey around muzzle. Answer s fa " Abner". The W.M .S. held a meeting Aug. 7 with Mr. and Mrs. I.,loyd Wright at the camp at Mason, W.Va . Mr. and Mrs . Phil Wise, Waverly, a ttended services at the local church RISING STAR Kennel . Boor· 1974 VEGA HATCHBAC~ . coli 303•675·1501 or 305·675·24BB or 304·675· 1553. 1974 DODGE CORONET 4·door Lost and Found Laurel Cliff News Notes liKE NEW in·do sh AM-FM 8· tra ck stereo . 2 co- a xial speakers. For more Information . c a11992 - 37~3 after 5. Auto Sales CAll NOW or:td register for cake decorating classes beginning soon at the Carouse l Confectionery , M iddleport. 992·63A2 . Margaret and Pat Puster of Akron were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell. Pat is spending a few more days with her sister, Mrs. Donald Russell. Mr. and Mrs. carl Russell and grandson of Col inn bus spent the week with Bertha Russell and Earl Russell . Mrs. Iva Johnson accompanied Julie Stevens and Barbara Steadman of Fairfax, Va. Saturday for a visit with Alta Atkins of Colwnbus . Julie Stevens and Barbara Steadman spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Iva Johnson. Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy, and Mrs. John Downs, Adam and Eric, spent a week with cannel Murphy in North carolina. They also spent a few days at Myrtle Beach. ONE DAY only Garage Sole. Rain or sh ine, Wed ., Au'g ust 29th. 8 om to 3pm . Aho so x· o phone ( like new). hi-li record player , antique sewing machine . ph ilco stereo , lampS. brown stuffed chior. Items too numerous to mention . JoAnn Crhip, CR 28. Oar· cas . Western . Saddles and horneu. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 6U·698-3290. Barding & Riding Lessons -and Horse Care product.s. ftfti}Nl fii)'i} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ ® b~Henri Arnold andBobLee ~ grovel , calc ium chloride, fertilizer , dog food. end oil types .. 1 of soh. Excelsior Salt Works , 1.-~-- - - - - - - - - - - - -- Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy . 992·3891 . Taylor. 614-367-7220. NOTICE sand , Thursday and Friday, August 30 9nd 3 1, Rock St., 4th right oft Spri ng A \le ., in Pomeroy. Some furniture and children' s and adults clothing . ding. Call367·0292. POOOlE GROOMING . Judy ERWIN'S GUlf Sar'Wice will be closed from August ~ till Sept. 4 for vacation . Wolf Pen News Notes Sol e. HOOF HOl lOW, English ond Phpne992-2156 would be 8 mis take to 8110'111 you rsetr to be lnlluenced toda y by frtends who may mean well but who don't know what they 're talk ing about. TAURUS (Aprll 20·Moy 20) 11 Isn 't fair to expect your mate or partner to li ve up to your expec tat ions. To have a successful all iance, each must pull his or her own weight . GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) EKtreme care must be 1aken today In what you say. Though you may not intend any harm or disrespect, your words could be misconstrued it you 're not careful. CANCER (JYne 21-July 22) What may took like a once-i n-altlellme bargain could turn ou t to be pretty 6K pensive today. Know who and what you're dealing with before you gamble. LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Lad y Luck is not e~~:ac tl y In your corner tod ay. Take care not to mess up somethmg you have going for you by depending on her. Yard Pets for Sale Th e Publis her reserves the• right to edit or r ej«'l any uds deeme d obje ctional. The Publisher will nut be responsible for more than one incorrect ir sertion . ARIEl (March 21-April 111) 11 FAMilY For Sale liMESTONE , COAL , DICK TRACY 3; Match Game PM 6 ; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; Thai ' s Hollwood 13; Wild Kingdom IS; My Three Sons 17; MacNei l· L~hrer Report 20,33. 8 :DO-Eigh t is Enough 6,13 ; Real P eo ple 15 ; Billy Grahann Crusade 8; Dorolhy 10; Movsle " A Very Special Favor" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Crealures Grea t and Small 33. 8 : 3~Hanging In 10; 9 :0Q-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Movie "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful " 15; · Mov ie " Behind the Badge" 8,10; Great P erformances 33 ; Ups tairs, Downstairs 20. IO :OQ-Bewitched 3; VegaS 6, 13; News 20. 10 :3!)-Fa ll of Eagles 17; Best of Groucho 20 ; 11 : 00- News 3.6,8,\0,13.15; Dick Cavell 20; Book Beat 33 . 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee • Woman ~. 13 ; U.S . .Open Tennis Highl ights 8; ABC News 33; Mo vie " The First Traveling Sa leslady " 10 ; Movie "Somebody Loves Me" 17. 11 : 45- Swl tch 8; 12 : 40- Baretta 6,13; 12 :55-Kolak 8. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3, News 15. 1 :3()- '\ Baseball 17; 1:50-News 13; 4 : 00- News 17 ; 4 : 20Unfouchables 17. I �t 8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug , 28, 1979 ~~~~~~£~~~n~ ~~v~ a~!~9.?!_. I lias collected some $6,900 in its Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelly , current fund dMve for a new heavy- Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Blanch duty rescue van , and is still taking .Gilkey, Mrs. Reva Beach, Roscoe contributions . Satterfield, Mrs. Leo Childs, Mr. and A little over half of the 8031 has Mrs. Harold Hubbard, David Acree, been reached, but approximately Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duckworth, $6,100 is yet needed for tlle van . Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, Mrs. Among tl1e latest contributors are Leona Booth, Mrs. Lena Adkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burkett, Mr. Mrs. Homer Jones, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Leland Brown, Mrs. Gr~ce Jack Satterfield, Mr. and Mrs. DanHawley, Hallie and Nellie Zerkle, ny Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Swanson, Mr. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ranand Mrs. Ted Ril ey, Marty dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsey, Nicholson, Carl Lockett, Mrs. Cnn- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Davis, Mr. and nie Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Lawrence Stewart. Horky, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mr. Greg Gatrell, Pete Roush, Leo and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Searles, Dee Hartinger, Pearl VanMrs. Tom Kelly, Mr. and.Mrs. Clyde Cooney, Nina Bland, Pearl Ingels, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Reynolds, EJecta Souders, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, Mr. and Bailey, Richard Hovatter, Don Mrs. Terry Smith, Mr. and Mrs . Becker, Herman Kincaid, John W. Ralph Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tillis, Dwight D. Ashiey, Mr. and Area Deaths Beulah Hayes, Frank Wilson , ORVILLE C. RHODES Funeral services will be held at 10 Sharon Wilson, Dale Davis, Don W. Orville C. Rhodes, 72, Route 3, a.m. Wednesday at tl1e Ewing Roach, Florence arid Jean Custer, Racine, died Monday at the Fimeral Home witll tl1e Rev- Don Linda Laudennilt, Myron Fran- Veterans AdminiStration Hospital in Walker offiCiating. Burial will be in choviak, Dutch and Elizabeth Yost, Dayton. Sand Hill Cemetery. FrtendB may Nellie Price, Lightning Boyd, Gene Mr. Rhodes was a son of the late · call at tlle funeral home anytime. Goodwin, Velva Keys, Mary F. Milo and Clara Wagner Rhodes and Bumgardner, Gene McDaniel, was also preceded in deatll by three Gladys Sigler, George Knapp, Diana brothers. Taylor, L. A. Wilkinson, Evelyn He was an employe of tlle Modem Bauer, Raymond Russell, Dewey Supply Co., in Pomeroy. Mr. Rhodes Hudson, Mrs. Homer Rice, Sonny was a member of the Racine Baptist Hudson. Church. He was a veteran of World The Chester Volunteer Fire Depart· Carl Still, Mrs. Nora Ball, Man- War II and belonged to the Racine ment will be llavlng its annual Labor ningKloes, Lewis Sauer, WalterMc- American Legion Post. Day Chicken Barbecue and Parade on Dani.el, Roscoe L. Fowler, William Surviving are his wife, Carol Story September 3. The barbecue will begin and Lucille Davis, Ray Boggs, Rhodes ; a son, S-sgt. Gary M. at approximately 12 noon, with the Harry Garnes, Jr .., Dorothy Rhodes and a daughter-in-law, Mary parade at follow at I :30 p,m. In order to generate more enWilliams, Carl Williiuns, John S. Beth Rhodes, both of Homestead Air Green, Jean Thienel, Connie Force Base, Florida; two brothers, tllusiasm, the fire department is· ofMoodispaugh, Ted Woods, Dennis Dale of New Brighton, Pa., and fering prize money to Ule tOP four Hackett, B. J. Campbell, Dorotlly Russell of Marietta ; a sister, Nona floats, antique cars, civic or school Jerikins, Charles Wayland, Brends Ritchie of Portland and several organizatiom which enter tl1e parade. Prizes of $25, $10, and $5 will be Coffee, Debbie Harnnan, Pauletta nieces and nephews. awarded to tl1e top four groups. Any Sigman, Joe Struble,"Judson 'White, fire department, civic organization, Edward Evans, Uoyd Harris, Marother group interested in parsllaTerry, CathyErwin,BigBendC. 0Url or ticipating in the 1979 Labor Day B. Club, Henry Swift estate, Albert · Parade should call Pat Morrt.s.sey at .Roush, Feeney Bennett Post, FrenEight defendants were fined, one ~.or Bill Buckley at 992-2996. ch's Sunoc J , Citizens National Bank, was bound to tl1e grand jury and 10 Asa and Nora Jordan, Jeneree forfeited bonds in tlle Meigs County Chesher, Pauline Roush, Editll Bur- Court of Judge <llarles Knight on ton, Gertntde McElhinny, Monday. Fined were Amanda Savage, Albany, $5. and costs, no muffler; Britain's National Health Service Leola Gilmore, Rutland, $10 and went into operation in 1948. costs, failure to yield; James Hughes, Montclair, N. J., $15 . and costs, speeding; Rodney Pullins, GREENVILLE, S. C. Pomeroy ,$15 and costs, speeding; Multimedia, Inc., announced MonRick L. Wills, Route 2, Wellston, exday tlle purchase of The Daily Stauncessive speed, $15 and costs; ton (Virginia) Leader and Sunday Elizabetll W. Milton, Middleport, $15 News Leader. and costs, dMving tl1e wrong way on The Leader has an evening cira four lane; Mark A. Tillis, Rutland, culation of 17,000 and tl1e News$15CJ and costs, three days in jail and Leader 20,000. The company also publishes a 30 days restricted dMver's license, driving while intoxicated; Brian weekly free distribution publication, Matthews, Route 3, Pomeroy, $15 which is included. Hierome L. ()pie, Jr., president and costs, speeding. and general manager, will remain Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, was bound to tl1e grand jury on theft witll tl1e newspaper as publisher, as will Evarts W. Opie, Jr., who will charges. Forfeiting bonds were John M. continue as vice president and Davis, Route 2, Pomeroy, $35.50, treasurer. MIGAS E. Walton ()pie, present editor and over height bumper; Walter Hompublisher, will retire. drick, Roanoke, Va. , $360.:i0, driving "Multimedia is extremely proud while intoxicated ; Mary Lucas, to welcome tl1e Staunton newspaper Gallipolis; Robert Dale Srnitll, into our company," sald Wilson C. Parkersburg, W. Va.; Scott Dewitt, Wearns, president. Gallipolis; Gregory Sheets , "Staunton is iln excellent market , Hemlock Grove, and Clere Sayre, and this now moves us for tl1e first · Route 2, Point Pleasant, W. Va., time into Virginia. each $35.50 on speeding cllarBes ; "We respect tl1e great traditioo Jackie P. Allman, no address recorbehind The Leader and its longtime ded, $35.50, failure to yield; James publishers and editors, the ()pie NIWfiiiDOM B. Pettit, Middleport, $37.55, no eye family, " said Werns, "And we exprotection, and William Williams, Pomeroy, $112.55, disorderly conduct. Otester chicken barbecue Sept. 1 m. County· C CRUSADE AIRED Major Gle1U18 Rwmnel of the Pomeroy SalvaUon Army remlnda residents tllat the Billy Grallam Crusade from Nashville, Tenn., is · being aired this week at 8 p.m. on · ChanneU. Deterioration will continue Gasoline tax increase lacks broad support DIVORCES SOUGHT TIIree divorces, all on grounds of gross neglect of duty and eztreme cruelty, llave been filed for in tl1e · Meigs County Common Pleas Court : by Doris Fisher, Racine, againat Phillip Fisher, also of Racine; Linda Rathburn, Middleport, against Richard Rathburn, Middleport; and Thomas E. Watson, Reedsville, against Delores Jean Watson, also of : Reedsville. RACINE FIRE DEPARTMENT DINNER The Racine Volunteer Fire Depar- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's deteriorating highway system apparenUy wtU not be rejuvena.ted with an increase in the rrtate gasoline tax. House Finance Chainnan M)'J'l H. Shoemaker, 0-Boumeville, says Ule proposal lacks broad support, especlallytllat ofGov, James A. Rhodes. He commented Tuesday as his panel heard 10111ber forecasts of things to come from David L. Weir, Rhodes' transpot1atloo director who has given the tax boost his personal endorsement. Weir endorsed tl1e tax earlier thia summer, obviously witll tl1e governor's approval, but Shoemaker made It clear this won't be enough for majority Democrata, who want to hear ltfrom tl1e man ltimaelf. Shoemaker and other Democrats said tlley do not construe Weir's support of the tax u being the i!ame u a fonnal endonement from tl1e governor, or even his administration. The governor campaigned tor MH!lectlon last year with a promise of nonew or Increased state tues, u a result of any actions by him. He said he Intends to keep tl1e promise. tment will stage a barbecued chicken d!Mer for the public at tl1e fire station on Sunday beginning at 11 a.m. Cost for a dinner will be f3 which Includes potato salad, baked beans, rolls and Qne-baif .chicken; QIM!-half chicken will be $2. There wifl also be homemade Ice cream, pies and cakes available . Multimedia ·purchases e VOL XXVIII NO. 96 Staunton, .· Va. paper 1aatu1 AQUA RtKI . Ret. S1.49 CRICKET COSMETIC LI&HIERS PUFFS VELVA 4-0!~,990 ~ .73 !5110 IIIVRATIOII ~AMY ... COCOIIUT ATRA SHAVE RAZOR Mill PADS IPI~:~~~•:T'.,J99 HOSPITAL NEW~ Vetera08 Memorial Hoepltal Admissions - Benjamin Neutzling, Pomeroy; Torruny Sinunons, Middleport; Pauletta Sigman, Middleport ; Terry · Eblin, Middleport; Barry Stewart, Pomeroy ; Sandrs Sweeney, Pomeroy ; Howard Stevr;nson, Albany; Hattie Powell, Racine; Sandra Fetty, Athens ; '!'hiry Milliron, Middleport; Doris Miller, ' Racine; Ronald Miller, Racine ; William Brewer, Long Bottom. Discllarges - Gregory Davis, Paul Fife, Mary Pickens, Barbara Smitll, Mary Derenberger, Linda Sturgeon. Rog. Rot. 11 .48 ADOLPII'S IRCIIII GIIU. BARBEQUE lO<Off W111111011 IVORY STRESS TAB:600 ~~·; ~~ ~~. 2 1,i \ Rot95 21oz. 60'a Reg \.·- · 51 · 25 · ' Reg. R•t. 17.27 Reg. Ret. 39' TMI TAIIIaY UATlla & VINYL TISSUES '3···0 ~ ·7~1.$ .109 h Rag. 51 . 99, . 4,~1. · GIANI SIZE ODE Sl OLD FASHION Reg. Rot. S2.15 ,. 33~% . STA-PUF CONC. :7.7 0 Reg . $1 .09 4-0Z. LIQUID PEPTO BISMOL &LAD BAGS · ~~~:$1 09 Reg.66C $1.M $1.05 Reg . 71' 2,. 1 '-·· · CARAMEL FABRIC CORN SOFTENER 2 PLY ...30-GAL. TIASII HI·DRI TOWELS 5 ~ r Reg. S2.60 •:J '~ ROSE MILK • TH1'::1a990 011.01. 12-01. ~ SAFCO STOIAIE CHESTS 0 8~1. NATURAL OISUPIII STYLE HAIR SPRAY :1~JJO pect to continue operating tl1e newspaper in tllat tradition." Staunton, located 35 miles west of Charlottesville, Va., is tl1e iradlng center for a three county agriculture area. Multimedia, Inc., based in Greenville, now publis~ 13 daily and 23 non-daily newspapers and operates five VHF television stations and 13 AM and FM Radio !Italians in 14 states. SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to tl1e corner ol Coal and North Second Sts. at 5: U p.m. Mon. day for Y\'llliam Atkins, Route I, Letart, W. Va., who wu ill. Atkins , however, ret used treatment. WATCH LOST John Ughtfoot, Ohio Power Co., employe lost a •150 wristwatch in the Happy Hollow area where he wen1 on a service call in conjunction witll power service and a fire call to tl1e area. Anyone finding the watch is asked to call him at 992-JJJI or The Ohio Power Co ., ~ - ELBERFELD$ WARREN, Ohio (API- Trumbull County sheriff's deputies began reporting for work as usual this morning, ending their week- old strike. But tl1e 71 memben ol Local 21311 of the American Federation of Slate, County and Municipal Employees face IUIJM!nsions becawte of the strilte action. The deputies planned to return to work during their nonnal ahi.fts Tuesday following an a~ent by Sheriff Richard Jakmas to continue to recognize the deputies ' wtlon. Bargaining begin DETROIT (AP) - The real · berplnlng between the wtlted Auto Workers Wtion and !be two bluest auto cunpanla II about to betlln now tblt Ford Mol« Co. ~ Gel!ml ~otors Corp. have submitted economic t:Jfters to the unioo. Neitller side would give detaiJs Tueedly, and UAW Pralldent Douglas A. Fraaer ]ll'OI10IIIICt! the t:Jftera ' wt acceptable ... But he allo called them "a buls on which to build" and a aource close to tl1e !alb said the wtlon found them ''not too bad.'' Levy approved KE1TERING, Ohio (AP) Kettering voters pve their a~ proval Tuesday to a 3.117-mlll, !w()oyear school operating levy. School Superintendent John. Lucas said tl1e levy will generate about $2.3 million a year in tl1e southwestern Ohio school clliltrlct. The vote In favor came by a margin of more than 1,000, he said. Lucas said tl1e money will offset revenue losa from the closing of tl1e Deyton-erea Frigidaire plant and the effecla ol lnflaUon and declining enrollment. Holzer Medical Center Discharges Aug. 21 , Virginia Arbaugh, Roger Bush, Alice Clark, Gloria Cox, Reese Dinsmore, James 9ovenbarger, Mrs. ~ymond Davis and daughter, Linda Frye, James Israel, Glenn Lawson, . Megan Long, Catherine Montgomery, Darlene Moore, Charles Neutzling, Jr., Mrs, George Pope and son, Audrey Roush, Mrs. Charles Smitll and daughter, Paul Tripp, Jr., Mrs. William Wickline and daughter. Birtha Aug. 21 Mr. and Mrs. William Nichois, a son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunphy, a son, Wellston. · Weir said Ohio willl<l'!e out on $500 million in federal matching fWJds in the next four years because it cannot come up with its 10 to 30 percent matching sllare. ' . Inflation lias taken a toll even since late June when the Legislature put tl1e tranapor!atlon department on a three-month interim budget, Weir said. Highway comtruction coats are increasing at the rate of 2 percent a month, he etq>lainad. Shoemaker's coqunittee currenUy is considering a departmental budget covering tl1e 21 montlls remaining in the 1979-1!1111 biennium. It was held over In part to give furtlter study to a proposal by Rep. Frederick H. Deering, 0-Mooroevllle, for a 4 percent tax on wholesale purcllases of gasoline, which would translate into two to three cents a gallon more at the pumps. Deering's tax, despite sagging gasoline purchases, due to the energy crunch, apparently would bring in about $300'mllliona year. The rrtate would share the revenue witlllocal govenunents to help meet _their increasingly • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEETS WEDNESDAY The monthly meeting of the Long Bottom Commwtlty Association will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Ule commwdty building. All residents are welcome. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Due to the deatll of an employe, Orville Rhodes, Modern Supply in Pomeroy will be closed until noon on Wednesday. America's Favorite Knit 5 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's ' million as the August subsidy mooey-troubh;d school districts will payment. get "a haymaker" this fall becawte They said actioo should be taken ·of a ready cash problem at the state now to help deal with the so-called level, a state senator says. "cash Oow" problem, ratller than Sen, Stanley J , Aronoff, R- putting it off until Oct. 1 when the anctnnati , referred Tuesday to school cuts will have · to be even temporary cuta iQ state l!Chool larger. sub91dies which now appear likely to "This will be a llaymaker for some begin in October. of our hard up school districts, That 's because budget planners e!!pecially thoee in metropolitan say tl1e state will he from $'10 million areas ," said Aronoff, whose to S120 millioo short of the amount floundering Cincinnati district needed to pay Its bills the last three recently rejected a new operating moolhs of the calendar year. levy. Early 19110 taz collectloos will . Co111111~ and Cleveland are in make up the deficit and the schooLs sirniW'' straits, and face additional suboldies will be repaid In the first problema because of court-«dered llalf of the year, under tentative desegregation, oth ~r board plans of tl1e Ohio Office of Budget members ooted. and Management. However; Gov. James A. Rhodes, Aronoff and Rep . Robert · E. legislative leaders and state Netzley, R-Laura, both members of lnstnjctloo Superintendent Franldln the state Controlling Board, opposed B. Walter decided last week to gl•1e the plan Tuesday as the seven- tlle schools their run subsidies for member panel released $142.5 the tinie being, pending further evaluatioos of state revenues. Harvey R. Bowermaster, an OBM spokesman, said that agency wants · to look at revenues for the first quarter of the new f~·~ year which began July I , DeS!llte lower Ulan ezpected yields from the sales and Holzer Clinic Ltd. in Gallipolis and in~e taxes in July, latest figures its Jackson County Branch In available, he said OBM at present Wellaton will be closed on Monday, sees no re81l0n to revise its revenue September 3, in obaervanee of Labor estimates f~r the fiacal year. Day, Netzley, a fiscal cmservative, In case of an emergency during said Ule July decline of about $6.3 the holiday weekend, phyalcians ci million in the income tax makes him the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be oo w~rry tllat a recession is under way. duty in tl1e Emergency Room Earlier, OBM scrapped, at the (phone 446-6201) ol the Holzer insistence or legislative leaders, a Medical Cert!el' Hospital to handle plan under which the schools would emergency cases only. llave received 45 percent of tllelr Holzer Cllnit Ltd. will resume nor- annual subeldies between now and mal operaUons at both locations on Jan. 1, and 55 percent in the ftrst six Tuesday morning, September 4. mootlls of 1980. Holzer Clinic closed ·Monday ) byVAN HEUSEN'" Von Heuse n designs the ultimate knit sport shirt for comfort, easy care and long wear. Handsomely styled it;~ o double knit of 100 % polyester. Machine washable and dryable. In all the latest solid colors ~15 . 00 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FlffiEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1979 ' GLASS REPLACED - The plate gllisB. window of the Swlsher-LIM!Ie Drug Store, Pomeroy, b being replaced by the Point Mason. Auto Glass Company. This Is one of the approximate 19 windows and doors in Ptxneroy business establishments witll broken glass. IS PROJECT DEAD?? -Apparently, the plans for a permanent !ltage to be constructed on the Pomeroy parking lot llave been laicito rest. Some local prankster has placed a · wooden cross atop a pile of gravel originally destined to be used In the building of the stage, signifying tllat progress on tl1e project is, at least temporarily, d.ead. ., 'replaced some siX windows on Matn Street. Pomeroy police llave arrested . Ronnie Pickens, 23, Racine, for allegedly damaging The Mason finn has the glass. Teachers striking in five Ohio school systems today By 'Jbe Associated Press Teachers were on strike todsy in at least five Ohio school districis serving nearly 13,000 students, while educat~rs in a silth district voted to approve a contract In time for schools to open as scheduled. About 60 teachers in the EHOVE Joint Vocational DistMct and 170 in the Galion city schools went on the Tornadoes hit Iowa Weather There are many other styles just received. V•n Heusen Sport Shirts. Stop in, look 'em over- make your selections now. .. enttne AuthOI'ities in two southwest Iowa counties today began · surveying damage from tornadoes tllat killed two persons, Injured more tllan a dozen and leveled at least 20 houses. Officials from Fremont and Page counties, tlle area llardest hit, made a house-to.bouse search fOI' victims after the twisters hit Tuesday, Gov _ Robert Ray, attending the Midwestern Governor's Cooference in Osage Beach, Mo., directed his staff and disaster services officials to monitOI' requests f~r assistance, according to an aide. Page County Sheriff Dick Hunt identified me of the dead as Meredith Lovitt, about 60, woose home was destroyed by Ule storm. Authorities llave not relea.sed the name of Ule other victim, a truck driver killed when his semi-lraller rig was blown off tlle road on Highway 59 south of Shenandoah. AuthOI'ities said about 14 persons llad been admitted to Hand Hospital In Shenandoah . ~. ,~r - • Ohio schools facing cash Bow problem Ballerbla (Continued from page I) some senators who think tlle president has been too soft with the Soviets. And Rep. Lester Wolff, 0-N.Y., a member of tlle House International Relations Committee, cllarged Monday tllat the U.S. "botched" the affair by letting the ballerina board · the plane. .The Soviets acknowledged tllree times tllat Ule U.S. had a right to interview Miss Vlasova before she boarded the jetliner, a State Department official said. "lt's ' quite obvious that U.S. officials could have avoided Ule whole incident," said Wolf!. critical highway and brtdge needs. Weir conceded Deering's pfoposaJ probably is dead but warned thai "all Ohioans will lose in thia situation." ' He said ''the bottom line --· b tllat our highway funding system ~ support of those federal dollars (tlle $500 million) in order to serve tl1e 0 o taxpayer." Noting tllat Ohio's gasoline tu wu last increased in 1969, the tllrector said "I know of no business in this state or elsewhere which b selling merchandise today at the same price it did 20 years ago, and depending on an increase in volume of sales to keep in business. You cap 't do both." Pending before Shoemaker's committee is a 21-rnonth transportation budget of $1.1 billion. Weir said tllat amount would only penni! criUcal maintenance while allowing virtually no new constructiOn, witll one of two exceptions. The measure is expected to be voted on by Ule finance conunittee aftet;" the Legislature returns Sept. 11 from swnm'er recess. Variable cloudiness, wal'!ll and hwnld tonight and Thursday witll a chance of showers and thunderstorms. ·Lows tonigh~ 65 to 70. Righi Thursdays in the upper IMls to around 90. The cllance of rain 30 percent tonight and Thursday, picket lines today, joining educators in the Frontier Local, Ohio Valley Local and Rittman Exempted districts. Galion Superintendent Lawrence Mar8Z28 said teachers began setting up picket lines about midnight, although tlleir contract runs through Aug. 31. Teachers are seeking an increase in base pay from $10,000 to $11,500 and a cost-of-Uving clause, among otller items, he said. After two all-night negotiating sessions, Mar1122a said no new talks were ENERGY PROGRAM SET David Campbell, aupervlaor of pupU transportation sectloa of the Ohlo Department of Education, will sbow a film on energy conservation and discuss changes In tr11111portatlon regulations and be will review safe driving rrocedures with Meigs Couaty school bus driven at tbe anuual school bus driver safety meetiDg to be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at tbe Meigs Inn. planned. Classes have been canceled indefinitely In the EHOVE district, serving Erie, Huron and Ottawa counties, officials said. Negotiatioos witll teachers in the 1,500-fltudent district reportedly snagged on economic Issues. Classes also failed to open op time In tlle /Frontier Local district this morning, according to a school ·spokesman. Negotiatioos went on all night before bre.aklng off this morning, They were expected to resume toolght, and school is to open Thursday ivltll or wltllout the teachers, officials said. Twenty-ooe teachers in the 450pupU district were arrested Tuesday as tlley picketed, officiala said. However, charges against the teachers wez;e rep<rtedly dropped when Uley pledged not to block school entrll!lces today, officials said. The teachers are dissatisfied with ootll economic and non-economic proposals made by the district, including a base salary propoaal tllat does not exceed the $9,500 state minimum. Eastern district shows increase · in enrollments EIU'Ollment for the first day of classes Tuesday In the Eastern Local School Dis.trlct was 971, up sUghUy over tl1e first day a year ago. Eastern became tl1e county's first district to open for the 197~ school term. EIU'Ollment for district schools follows: Tuppers Plains Elementary, 130; Riverview, 141; Chester, 194, and high school and jwtlor high school, 506. Tuesday was a full day of classes and officials reported tllat all went smoothly witll the opening. Clasaes in the Meigs and Soulhern Lllcal Districts are scheduled to open on Sept. 5. ~. Administrators were keeping . buildings open in the 6,QOO.pupll Ohio Valley schools, but attendance was rmning at about 10 percent, said Allen Gaffin, supervisor of federal P'Ograms fOI' the district. The . district employs aoout 300 teachers, the majority of them striking overpay and fringe beneflta, Base salary is $9,500. Rittman schools remained open today despite a striio;e by 90 percent of the district's 86 teachers, said Superintendent R.L. Stucky. He said attendance today appeared to be "nearly as good" as Tuead!IY, when about ~percent of the 1,500 studenta In the district attended. Mianlisburg teachers voted early today to ratify a new contract in time f~r, schools to open aa scheduled. They voted 1.. to approve tlle same contract they had rejected Sunday, giving them a raile in base pay from $10,000 to $10,11011, officials said. � 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 28, 1979 rhodes