https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fbf759014f18ba594992b5415337e657.pdf 78fb53bf6c703cc97f8f5ba57f423930 PDF Text Text ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 11, [!179 ;.:-: - :-:-::::::~;:;.;:;.;:;:;::::.: · :·:·>:·:· :·:-:-:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -:- :-:-:-:-: -: -:-: -:;;.;-::;.;-:-: -: ·:·:-:- ;. :-:::-: - :-:-:-:-:-:-:· :·:':·:-:-:-:=:-:-:·:':·:-:-~-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·· ~ ::1 1: ·~ Two states to go on. gas strike \· !!! . By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer Some independent Pennsylvan ia and Delaware gasoline dealers say they ;re shutting down their pumps Thursday to protest federal fuel allocation and pricing policies, but deall}rsin other·states say a shutdown is premature. The Pennsylvania -Delaware Service Station Dealers Association ....Y!l!ell Tuesday to strike indefinitely and spokesmen predicted 60 to 80 percent of Pennsylvania's 8,100 las stations would close. "Our main objective, and I'm going to be quite blunt about it, is to make the public angry ," said Tom Anderson , executive director . Meanwhile, · major oil company officials said between one-\hird and me-half of the stations may close, said Robert Shinn, executive director of the Governor's Energy Council. The dealer's group represents 3,7:>6 sU!tions, or about 30 percent, of the 13,000 gas stations in the two states. However, members of the Keystone Service Station Dealers Association in northeastern portions of the state voted unanimously Tuesday night not to join the shutdown. "Local r~idents have been hurt enough by the oil companies and their Dunmore, president of the Keystone association with 200 member dealers in 17 counties. The New Jersey Gasoline Retailers Association is announcing today whether it will urge a shutdown. I-ndependents service station operators ·claim the present federal allocation system favors stations owned by big oil companies and they want it changed. They are also pressing for permission to rai~ their profits to keep up with inflaton. The Permsylvanian and Delaware dealers voted to strike despite a plea by Gene Eidenberg, chief of staff to White Hou~ special assistant Jack Watson, that they hold off four or five days. On June 27, Watson persuaded independents to stay open while a new allocation formula was stadied. "You gave us absolutely nothing. Our backs are against the wall. The dealers can'tput up with it anymore," association president Rudy Molnar, oold Eidenberg by phone before the vote. Elsewhere, dealers report that no shutdown was planned, or that they are wailing to see what happens Monday , when the federal Department of Energy is expected to announce permissible increases in dealers' profits. greedy raises, ' ' said .James Summa of Budget report WASHmGTON (AP) - Surging fuel and food prices are aimost certain to be reflected in a gloomy economic forecast expected from the Congressional Budget Office. The budget office, which advises Congress on economic matters, is unveiling its mid-year review of economic trends today in testimony by Ailee Rivlin, direcwr of the office, before the House Budget Committee. The report will likely project a deeper recession later this year than the office had previously anticipated. Meanwhile, Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal was to testify before the Joint Economic Committee about the recent Tokyo economic summit. Last January, the congressional office predicted a downturn in the second half of the year with a 1979 inflation rate of between 6.5 percent and 8.5 percent and unemployment rising to between 6.2 percent to 7.2 percent. The Carter administration is also scheduled to update its economic projections this week in light of sharp increa~s in prices for crude oil and food. The administration had predicted a relatively modest inflation rate and continued economic growth this year. However, its new figW'es are expected to raise estimates for inflation and project near-zero growth in 1979. Administration sources who asked not to be identified said Tuesday the administration's official forecast for unemployment by the end of next year would be rai~d from 6.2 percent to 6.9 percent - an increase of more than 700,000 people without jobs. In its April projections, the administration predicted a 7.4 percent annual rate of inflation, a 2.2 percent annual growth rate and a jobless figure of 6.2 percent. However , last week, President Carter said hikes in crude oil prices charged by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries could drive the inflation rate up an additional 2 to 2.5 percent, push the jobless rate over 6 percent and cut economic growth by 2.5 percent. He declared the price hikes made a recession " much more likely ." The latest government estimates put unemployment at :>.6 percent in June, the lowest point in five years, and inflation at 13.4 percent on an annual basis. Economic growth last year was 4.4 . percent after bein~ adjusted for inflation. . Most private economists are predicting a. moderate 1979 recession comparable in severity to the 1969-70 downtW'n. A recession is normally defined as two consecutive quarters of negative growth in the gross national product, adjusted for inflation. In other economic news Tuesday: The Commerce Department reported that retail sales fell for the third con~cutive month in June, giving further evidence that the nation's economy may be moving into a recession. Retail sales of $70.6 billion in June were U percent below May's total and followed declines of 0.1 percent from April w May and 0.9 percent from March w April , the report indicated. - The Council on Wage and Price Stability notified two more companies they have violated the president's voluntary anti-inflation price standard. T)ley are Charter Co., a petroleum refiner in Jacksonville, Fla., and Northwestern Steel and Wire Co. of Sterling, Ill. The non-compliance listing means that the companies could be barred from receiving government contracts of $5 million or more. It was not immediately known If the companies currently have government contracts. . - The General Accounting Office, the congressional auditing agency, said that between :> million and 6 million Americans fail to file income tax returns each year, even though their income levels indicate they should. The report said the "non-filers" fail to pay at least $2 biilion a year in ta•e~ . And some do not get refunds to which they would have been entitled had they filed returns. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eggs Prices paid wcountry packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 62-&l'h , Medium A 53'h-55, Small A 43-45. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-80, mostiy 71-73, medium 6170, mostly 61.a3. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens . light 6. ONLY -YOU CAN SAVE THIS CAR Op~ning date moved .again Carter considers jobs as summit continues WASHINGTON (AP) - President evening. The Washington Post today and must act to deal with pressing Carter is calling employment experts quoted unidentified officials as domestic woes. to his domestic summit amid reports suggesting Sunday night IS a likely In related developments: the administration is predicting the time for Carter to report on the results - The Congressional Budget Office jobless rate will climb to nearly 7 of his talks with a diverse group of today predicted the impending government officials and pri vate recession would be deeper than percent by the end of 1980. At a morning meeting today, the citizens. earlier ferecasts because of climbing Summoned to the Maryland retreat food and fuel prices. president was to discuss the jobs outlook with experts from Tuesday night were 10 clergymen, In its mid-year business outlook, the goverrunent and the private sector. theologians and sociologists. budget oHice predicted inflation likely Powell said Carter wanted to would top 10 percent this year and the A half dozen governors and a delegation of mayors were invited to discuss with them the broad currents jobless rate would rise tO between 8.4 spend· this evening at Camp David, of public attitudes toward government percent and 7.4 percent by the end of Md., the presidential retreat where and the solving of national problems 1979. - A congressional study has cast Carter has been cloistered for more in complex and trying times. than a week. The president discussed inflation doubt on the ability of synthetic fuels The administration, acknowledging and the economy, as well as energy, to make a substantial dent in the a worsening economy, is revising its for three ho!Jrs Tuesd11y with amount of oU the United States official jobless forecast from 6.2 Treasury Secretary W. Michael · imports until the next century. The study by the Congressional percent to 6.9 percent for the end of Blumenthal, Commerce Secret11ry 1980, said administration sources who Juanita Kreps and Labor Secreblry Research Service, said even with big asked not to be identified. If that Ray Marshall. He also met with federal subsidies, synthetic liquid prediction holds, 1.3 million more Republican Gov. Richard Snelling of fuels won 't be of much help soon. Americans could be out of work by the Vermont and a group of economists, - Energy Department officials said end of next year than now are. investment bankers, businessmen and Carter signed an prder requiring air The new unemployment estimate is union leaders. conditioners in non-residential to be released publicly later this week. Afterwards , Douglas Fraser, buildings to be set no lower than 78 Neither the White House nor the president of the United Auto Workers, degrees Fahrenheit this swruner. Office of Management and Budget said the administration is "probably the regulation goes into effect would confirm or deny the report at the point of no return" politically Monday. The order also prohibits nonDuring the week-long retreat , · · · . · , ·. presidential press secretary Jody :·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:-:·:::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::: Powell said Tuesday, Carter has :(" ··· ·· ··· ....... . ··· ······· ......... .. ... .... ·· ::::! decided against removing federal price controls on gasoline, a proposal that White House staff members hlld been considering submitting to their boss. "The president has no intention to deregulate gasoline at. this time," Powell sald. He estimated such action would boost retail gasoline prices to between $1.10 and $1.50 a gallon, draining "several tens of billions of dollars from the economy." Complex federal rules limit the amount of increases in gasoline costs that can be passed on to consumers. The L~sue of deregulating gas prices is separate froin the gradual lifting of prices on domestic crude oil, currenUy underway . Powell also reported general agreement among those 11ttending the summit that it is too soon to consider federal actions to counter the exPected economic slump. He sald the administration would "need a better idea of the nature of the slowdown" before considering action to counter recession by such means as blx cuts. . In a conference call to reporters, Powell said the president is finding "a surprising degree of consensus" among summit ·participants. He said Carter !eels such recent events as the long gas lines at service stations around the country and higher oil prices have had a "sobering effect" that has spurred demands for action . The president is expected to remain at Camp David at least through this :::: I\ Area deaths ·:,:: ·:-:· RICHARD R. NYE Richard R. Nye, former Pomeroy resident, died Monday at a Cleveland, Ohio hospital. He was preceded in death by his parents, George B. and Gertrude Nye. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. James (Diane) Strawser and Rachel Nye,..two sons., Robin H. Nye and Jules S. Nye, one sister, Mrs. R. . E. (Charlotte Nye) McCullough. Graveside services will be held at Beech Grove Cemetery Saturday, July 14, at 4 p.m. FREE CLOTHmG DAY • The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on ThW'sday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The 11gency's clothing bank is located in the old high school building at Cheshire. SEEK LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to Tommy Joe Ferrell, 29, Wilkesville, and Victoria Lynn Grate, 24, Rutland ; Richards Thomas Yost, 25, Rt. 2, Coolville, and Sharon Lee Henderson , 19, Rt. 1, Guysville. :: :::: { MAGGIE I.ROSENPANZ Fulleral services for Mrs. Maggie Isadora Rosenkranz, 85, Route 3, Pomeroy, who died Mond11y at Veterans Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. A member of Jehovah's Witnesses, Mrs. R~nkranz was a daughter of the late Albert and · Sar11h Kaylar Hoffman and was preceded in 'death by her first husband, Ira Wolfe, and her second husband, Herbert R~nkrJIIlz . A son and a daughter also preceded her in death. Surviving are five daughters, Lu1a Pearl Preston, GallipoUs; Bessie Ruth Gillespie, Hot Springs, Va.; Alice Marie Slay, Jacksonville, Ohio; Virginia Irene Thomas and Mary Edna Parker, both of Pomeroy; two sons, Fred Elmer Wolfe, Gasport, N.Y., and Dale Edward Wolfe, Reedsville ; 29 grand and 34 great grandchildren . Willi"am 8 Partly cloud)', humid and hazy through Thursday Thursday. Hl&hs today and Thursday in the low and mid b . Lows tmlght in the mid and upper 80s. Chance of rain 00 percert today and 30 percent tonight and Thursday. ' Mayor's Court Five defendants were fined and two others forfeited banda in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Tony W. Manley, Middleport, 150 and costs, squealing tires; Roy Boggs, 45, Middleport, 150 and costs, disorderly manner, and $7S and costs, issuing menacing threats ; Randy . L. Phillips, 19, Pomeroy, speeding 46 In a 25 mile zone, $21 and costs; Sally Lambert, Middl~. assault, ~ and coslll, and DaMY Barrett, no age or ad4ress recorded, assault, ~ and costs. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Dennis M. Smith, 22, Middleport, $100 posted on a charge of Uttering a park, and ~ fer failure to appear in court, and Robert F. Seelig, 18, Pomeroy, $150,leaving the scene of an accident. oth~ I " 43 arrests recorded .-Forty-tllree arreata were made by the Middleport Police Department during JWJe according to the report of Chief ol Pollee J . J. Cremear11. Of the total liJ'I'et!ta, eight were for disorderly conduct, and aeven on speeding charges. Five peraons were charged with littering, four with allowing a dog to run looae, two each on criminal trespaasing, .parking ticketa, improper backing and reckleaa operation and there wu one arrest each for p888ing In a no Jlll88inll zone and failure to stop after an accident. Eight cases were dlsmiued by Mayor Fred Hollman and charges were dropped In two other Clllllll. Parking meter collecti0111 for the mooth totaled $798.50 and the pollee crul.ser was driven 3,387 miles during themooth. NO. 62 A fire d. Wldetermtned origin at the Old Sayre Station adjacent to Star Supply in Racine was Wider inveatigatioo today by Meigs County Sberlff's deputies. According to information received , a couple of juveniles were seen play11111 II'GIInd the building and an old Today . . .in the world Plane crashes MEDAN , Indonesia (AP ) - An Indonesian airliner crashed on a mountain peak in north Swna Ira Wednesday night, killing all 61 periOIIII aboard, a spokesman for Garuda Indonesian Airways announced Thurday . The spokesman said- the Foldter-ZII crashed oo Mount Sibray811 near Berastagi, a sum· mer resort about 5 miles west of Medan, the capibll of north Swnutra. Crash kills 7 WALTERS, Okla . (AP ) - A tractor-trailer truck slammed into a parked car Wednesday alternoon just north of the Texas border, killing seven persons, pollee said. All seven victims were in the parked car, poUce sald, and its two other occupants were injured. A woman was taken to a Wichita FaUs, Texas, hospital, Continued on Page 7 THIS OFFER VOID IF DESTROYED Q% To 50% BY SKYLAB ON WEDNESDAY SALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP 6..... TOOKIE'S FASHIONS lr 5th Street New Haven '. I Gallipolis, OH. 446-9800 . Additional bonds need~d for project The Racine Fire Department responded and quickly estlilguisbed the flames before any majOI' damage was done. George WUliam Brown, 3l, Rt. I, U!tart, W. Va., arrested June 23 driv11111 a 1!177 Vega reported stolen three minutes earlier. has appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon oo a BW of Information charging him with WJauthorized use of a motor vehicle. He waived his rights and entered a gully plea to the charge. Brown was sentenced to a term of 6 months to S years in an appropriate state penal institution. Deputies transported Brown to the Ohio Penal Medical and Reception Center at ColwnbWJ today, to begin serving his sentence. Walter Arnold, 29, Gen. Del., Langsville, hils been ~ntenced to 3G days in the Meigs CoWtty Jail on charge of contributing to the WJruliness of a minor . Tile charge resulted from . the apprehension of a runaway girl i!ISI Saturday morning at his residence . The juvenile had been absent from her home for a couple of weeks. Wednesday evening , deputies arrested Mary Garnes, W, Athens , on a w11rrant fran the Juvenile Court charging her with child abandonment. The chllrge had been filed by her husband, Jimmy Games, Pomeroy. Mrs . Garnes was lodged in the Meigs CoWJty Jail pending hearing in the Meigs County Juvenile Court sometime today . ' Bruce Pinkney and Sam Calabretta, Americare Corp., and Bob Young and Peter Wright, bond counsel, met with the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday _night to discuss issuance of additional revenue bonds for the Pomeroy Health Care Nursing Home. Pinkney said there is a nl!ed for an additional $3:>0,000 in industrial development revenue bonds oo fund the balance of the original contract amount. When the original bonds were okayed, approval was granted for fl,OOO,OOO, however , only $1,650,000 TWO SPORTS SCRIBES JOIN to j,rornote a golf tournament Jul~ 30 at Mason. Dave Diles enlists the help of Jaspey (right) for the Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament. Jaspey is James Sherman Porter, form~r sports editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. DUes, who got his start m journalism on the Tribune 30 years ago, is ABC's television football com· . mentator and author of biographical books on sports figur1!s. Southern board approves budget Southern's Local Board of Education meeting in specia l session Wednesday ni ght , adopted a 1980 budget wtalin g $1,491,552.459. was issued at the time . Commissioners will meet in joint session with the Community Improvement Corporation (ClC) on July 24 , to discuss the new proposal. A news release will be issued in the near future outlining tlw schedule for the grand opening and also the pro cedures for employing personnel and admitting patients. ' Mrs. Edna Russell ,R.N ., met with the board requesting it provide a W percent match on a 70 - W percent grant through Title XX for Home Health Aid Services for a period from July 1 through J.une W , 1980. The board approved the W percent match to be appropriated from revenue sharing funds. The board received two notices from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control concerning applications for permits to se ll intoxicating beverages. One application is a new class C-2 permit to Larry Allen Vance, DBA ,Vance's Carry-Out, SR 143, Scipio Township .· The other application is for a transfer of class D1 permit from Hugh P. Custer, DBA Pomeroy Golf Club, Salisbury Township, to Jay HaU. Jr., DBA Pomeroy Golf Club. Commissioners will receive any public objectio!L' concerning these permits until Aug . 5, 1979. It was decided to sell a 1976 Ford car qwned by the commissioners to Racine Villa ge for use as a police crusier . Wes l ey Buehl ,c ounty engineer ,disc4ssed various road projects and his 1979 budget . At,tending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wella and Chester Wells, comm\ssi.oners.. and Mary Hobstetter, clerlt. ::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: CHURCH BLAZE KILLS 3 .. NEW BLOOMINGTON, Obio (AP) - Three members of a Marlon County famUy died eary Ibis morning in a fire at the parsonage of the New Bloomington United Methodist ChW'Cb. . .Killed were Shirly Rampal 11nd her two c hildren, Joanna, 20 and Jonathan, 15. .. The Rev. Vidya Rampal was taken to Marion General Hospital for treatment of facial bums. .. Fire officials said they had not determined the cause of the blaze, which broke out 5 a.m. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::: MOBO..E HOME DESTROYED The trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. William Clonch, 913 Broadway St., Middleport, was destroyed by fire at 2:25p.m. Wednesday. Firemen said the fire which· gutted the trailer was apparenUy caused by an electrical problem. Moneblry losses had not been set this morning . According to the figures, general fund receipts for the year will be $1,491,:>52.49 and anticipated expenditures will be $1 ,479,711.44, leaving a balance of $11,641.05 ; bond ·:::;.;.;:::::::::::::;.;.::::::::::;:;:::;:;::::::::::::.;:;:;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· retirement fund anticipated receipts stand at $111,26l.li and anticipated EXTENDED FORECAST expenditures at $84,084.64 leaving a Silturday lllrougb Mooday of $27,176.47; lunchroom fund balance arm tbrougb the period. A chanc anticipated receipts will be $132,146.65 e o1 sbowen Silturday aad Monwith anticipated expenditures totaling day. Partiy cloudy Sunday. Hlgbs $127,835.80 leaving a balance of Ill the low to mid 801. Low at nlgbt $4 ,310.85 and receipts for all other mooUy !lithe mid 801. funds are anticipated at $1n,535.68 :;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::.:·:=:=:=:= :·::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::. while anticipated expenditW'es from these hinds amount to $139,340.30 leaving a balance of $38,19:>.26. The meeting was recessed to 10 a.m. Showers and thunder5tonns likely July 16 . and continued warm and hwnld tonight. The low tonight 85 to 70. MostSQUAPCALLED '!'lie Pomeroy Emergency Squad ly cloudy, warm and humid with achance ri Showers or thunderstonns was called to 307 Spring Ave ., at 2:55 Friday. The high in the mid Ills. The p.m. Wednesday for John Davis who chance of rain is 60 percent tonight had fallen. He w.as taken to Veterans Memorial and to percent Friday. " _.Hospital. Weather • OSP charges man with DWI Mid-July Summer Sale } PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 Sllid . ,, other activities 11way from the facility, IndividUal room controls for temperature and hwnidity, two large patient baths, an extensive physical therapy department, two complete nursing stations and a large formal dining room . The building is fire protected utilizing an advanced sprini<!er system, smoke detectors, and an individual e~~ll system. Outside of the facility, the • grounda will be decorated with flowering shrubs and there will be a well lighted access road with a large parking area for employes and visitors. -. Anyone wishing information may call the Americare home of. fice at 1-457-7353 or Gerald Hazelbaker, 1-594-3018. Applications for patients and employes are available at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. enttne race car owned by Hilton Wolfe, Jr .• s hortly before the !Ire was discovered. A side window oo the former service station, remodeled several years ago ; was broken out. Curtains and pa'pers inside were ignited deputies Is Having A Save From at POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO equipped v11n to transport patien- ts to medical appoinbnents and •• ·Deputies probing suspicious fire Completes course . MARION- James D. Qullll oll7fl Chester Road, pomeroy. a General Telephone eomp.ny of Ohio employe, baa completed a COtll'l!e offered at the compiiiY 'a Employe Development · Center here. Trainees at the IChool were taught the correct methods for climblne utility poles. Qua1la Ia an lnltaller-repairer In the company's Circleville m.trict. . The school's curriculum includes more than 90 COUI'IIes and lM!IIllnanl . Claaaroom training helpl employee~ to develop job skllla and to keep pace with technological advancement. • e VOL. XXVIII . tnlffic is being re-routed away from this section of track, but soon will return to normal as the bridge is almost complete. NEW BRIDGE GOES UP - Conrail Railroad is constructing a new railroad bridge over Leading Creek south of Middleport. Presently raU Tookie's Fashions Big Pric~ Reduction Thursday 7/12/79 Construction delays, trucking strikes and other WlcontrQJiable events have caused another delay in the. opening of a new 100-bed nursing home in Meigs County. The IQO.bed. nursing home facility scheduled to be opened in August will now open in midSeptember according to a spokesman for the builder, Americare Corp. of Colwnbus. It was originally stated that the facility, located on former Route 33, three miles north of the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, w.ould open in July. Later, the opening was revised to August and now tile opening will not he lield until September. The finn hopes to stage a public open house prior to the opening of the facility , he only one in Meigs County. In 11ddition to the 100 beds, the facility includes well equipped lounge areas, beauty and barber salons, an examination room for private physicians, a specially Weather One defendant was fined and fl.; forfeited bonds in the court al Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesdlly night. . Forfeiting bonds were Paul Card, Racine, $370, posted on a charge of driving while intoJicated; Jolll Ray HunnelJ, Anitquily, $$0, driving without an operator 's license, and $2S, contempt of court; Edna Smith, Pomeroy, $370, driving while · . Intoxicated; Paul Richard Qua Us, Pomeroy, · $28, parking ticket violations; Danny D. Brown, MinersvUle, $250, reckless operation. Fined S200 and costs in the court on IN HOSPITAL a petty lar<:eny charge was Stew Jeanne (Clark) Null, former Meigs McGrath, RuUand. resident, Is a patient at the Bethesda Hospital in Zanes•'ille. Cards may be sent to Room 438. SURGICAL PATIENT MARRIAGE DISSOLVED Mrs. ·William .Strauss, Route 1, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court the marriage of Leslie J . Fl~ming, formerly Sandra Kay Whittington and Frances J . lngrsham, Pomeroy, Is a surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital in (Continued from page I) Whittington was dissolved. ParkersbW'g, W. Va . Cards may be If anyone is interested in any item sent to Room 412. mentioned they may call the Meigs County Cancer Society at 992:7s:~1 oc stop in at the cancer office located on the second floor of the senior citizens (Continued from page 1) VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL building. Tom ·and Mike Williams Insurance Admitted-Larry Dillon, Reedsville; "We want to help you protect your- Agency, Inc., of Portsmouth. He is 11 Lela Easterday, Racine; Sandra self against cancer," says Michael. member of the National Association Sweeney, Pomeroy; Mark Michael, The ACS recommends three active of Ufe Underwriters, the local, state Pomeroy; Patricia Cleland, health steps: (I) adopt preventive and National Independent Insurance LangsvU!e; John Rein, Minersville. habits, avoid cigarette smoking, Agents • Association, and the Discharged--Virgil Day, Vera overexposure to sunlight, and other American College of Olartered Ufe Drehei, Elmer Young, Jr., Patty known causes of cancer ; (2) have medical checkup regularly; (3) learn Underwriters, attaining his CLU Hornsby , Anna Wheeler. degree in 1!174. cancer's seven warning signals and Williams has fostered growth and HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER go to a doctor or clinic if one should be development of his community noticed. through leadership of various civic DISHARGES, JULY 10 Thomas Angel, Charles Beach, Twenty·~me and five tenths cents is functions. He is a member of the ParNancy Bradley, Burl Burke, used for service · which is direct tsmouth Junior Chamber of comassistance to cancer patients and merce, president of the Portsmouth, Elizabeth Campbell, John Casto, their families. The Meigs Unit has YMCA, president of the Scioto County Bernice Durst, ~Ma Johnson, Irene equipment on loan for cancer patients TB and Respiratory Health McGraff, Mrs. John Null and son, to belp make their stay at home more Association, vice president of the Boy Robin Randolph, Marilyn Riffie, Jay comfortable. Scout -Council, and president of the Simms, Michelle Smith, Madge Information and guidance services 'Portsmouth Association of In- Tredway, John Tyler, Merle Underwood, Avonelle Wells, Mary concerning the Meigs cancer patient dependent Insurance Agents. and his family are provided. In adWilliams has also served his coun- Whiting , James Wilson. dition, there are volunteers who try as a sergeant in the United States BIRTHS, JULY 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, provide transportation for patients to Anny, during a three-year .tour of their ,physician's office or clinic for duty inGennany. daughter, Jackson check-ups and treatments. There are Prior to his election as District 1 Mr., and Mrs. Akers, son, Frazier's W. Va. also trained recovered cancer patien- Governor, Williams . had served Bottom, Is who might help new cancer patien- Rotary as a district representative, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HID, son, Is in relieving some of their fears, as chairman' of the District Mem· McArthW' anxieties and difficulties. bership Development Conunittee, MR. and Mrs.Oaniel Williams, Thirteen cents IS used in fWld and as team leader for the District 689 daughter, Gallipolis raising and 9.6 cents IS used in and District 975 Group Study Exmanagement. So 77.5 cents is used for change. In this capacity, Williams led reaearch, education and service. five young business men from Central "We wish to thank all of you who and Southern Ohio on a six-week tour contributed or helped in any way. U of Australia. you were missed during the crusade The subject of Mr. Williams • adand still want~ help in the preven~on dress will be "Let Service Ugh! the of cancer maU a check to the Meigs , Way," the theme adopted for this County Chapter, P. 0 .,. Box. 692, year by Rotary International Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Michael President James L Bomar Jr stated. · ' · Cancer. •. residential buildin&s from btltnl heated dur ing the wintll' ta tempera lures bigber tllan • 4ocJ lia. Mayor Richard Cllner o( Pttlrll, ru., chairman of the u.s. coat.of Mayocs, said he wu amt1111 . _ invited to !Qday's ~. AIID invited were Mayers Henry Maltr llf Milwaukee and Coleman YOIIIII· 4lf Detroit, said Carver. Another source, who asked not 10 be named, said Mayors Maynard Jacksori of Atlanta, Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., Tom Bradley of Los Angeles and Edward Koch of New Yerk Cit:t.Jrtece invited. , Body Shaper Offer good on styles 62726, N2728 and N2712 only. Offer ends October 31 , 1979. Get instructions In Lingerie Department on the 2nd floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I FISHING RELAXATION - Ed Miller is still fishing for his first big catch this swruner. After that, he'll try for his second big one. This is one of many ways to relax during the hot sununer days. The GalJia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol reported tour traffic accidents Wednesday in which one ·person was injured. At 9:50 p.m., Oddie Bush, 66, Gallipolis, was driving north on SR 7 when he lost control of his car, went off the road, came hack onto the road and struck the guard rail. Bush complained of injuries, but was not immediately treated. Hi, car was demolished. Bush was cited for OWl .. . At 9:85p.m., Beverly J. Dowell, 29, Racine, was driving east on SR 124 when she struck and kllled a deer. There was no damage, no injuries, and no citations. Earlier Ill the day, Melvin R. Orwnmond, :12, GallipoUs, was driving south on County ROad 1 at 6:W p.m. when another car sid~wiped him. The incident is still under Investigation. TAKING NO CHANcEs -George Hobatetter, Pomeroy realtor and former vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, waa taking no chan- . ces Wednesday of Skylab falling oo him. He secured himself in the vault at the Pomeroy National Bank waiting word that Skylab waa down and all waaclear. • .; . • r "I I �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Ju]y 12; 19'19 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middlepart-Pomeroy. 0 :; Thursday. July 12. l!n9 • Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP) - Boink! Boink! said the chisel. Scratch! Scratch! said the shovel. For several days last month, two workmen carefully dug out and replaced broken patches of concrete in the White House sidewalk that runs alongside the West Wing offices of President Carter and his staff. Thus , begins another story about waste in government. Not that the sidewalk didn't need work, and a lot of it. Some of the cracks were almost lar ge enough to swallow a small child. But hear this' A few weeks later, while Carter was jetting arou~d the Far East, other workers appeared and dug up most of the newly patched sidewalk and replaced it from curb to curb with fresh concrete. Police agencies have high-priority access to tight gasoline supplies·. That mdudes the Secret Service, charged wtth Carter's protection. Last weekend, a Secret Service statiOn wagon turned up at a closed truck stop at Thurmont, Md., near the Camp David site of Carter's domestic summit. LO, an attendant materialized and pumped 12 gallons of gas into the wagon . No problem . For bureaucrats here, running the government while the president sought solutions at Camp David to his domestic woes was not always easy . Take the seemingly simple matter of reacting to good news emerging from a sea of misery. One thing all presidents have been good at is responding to good news. Such was not the case, however, when the government announced a drop in unemployment and a slowing of the inflation rate. That happened Friday morning. Operating perhaps on the theory that the boss should have th.e privilege of hera lding favorable developments, the agencies that normally react to such reports deferred to the White House. But Carter and his high command were cloistered at Camp David . It was early evenin ~ before the "fndians" manning the White House in the absence of the "chiefs" were able to draft a formal reaction to the morning reports. Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - The Ji!TC report that cash value life insurance policies are a very poor way to save money isn't the last word on 'the You Can't Find Better. Why Settle For Less ·1977 MALIBU 4 DR - ~2975 305 V·8, auto., P.S., P.B., air, radial tires, vinyl inerlor , color red . Radio. Priced to save you money . Cru ise . 1971 MONTE CARLO '1295 Real solid & very clean inter ior, green finish, blk. vinyl roof, V ·8, automatic, P.S., P.B. , radio, clean & priced to go. 1974 CAMARO CPE. 1 1695 V·8, 3 speed, std. trans., good t i res, just right for someone to do his own work . market. Priced 1976 MUSTANG II below '2795 4 cyl., auto . trans ., good tires, radio, vinyl int erior , good economy . 1974 CHEVELLE WAGON Was Sl S9S- NOW 11295 2 Seat, V ·8, automatic, P .S., runs & drives nice, needs some metal r work . • 1978 MONZA WGN. '3995 Local 1 owner & less than 11.000 miles, V·6, auto. , P.S., w·w tires, radio, luggage rack, medium blue with spotless interior . Want a showroo"!'l cr, at a savings? VISIT OUR LOT, CHECK OUR NEW CAR &TRUCK DISCOUNT PRICES WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS ..,_ - POMEROY MOTOR CO. '' )·,mr C:ht•r,,· IJt•lflt•r' ' 9n·2126 · Pomeroy Open Evenings i il S :OO p . m. · ·- - subject, even if the statement can hardly be · challenged, even by insurers. Federal Trade What . the Commission undoubtedly has done is to provoke a reaction from the industry , whose assets range between $350 billion and $400 billion. Atid that reaction, finally, might clear up a few · things. Such as the questions of why savings should ever have become linked with life insurance, why insurers pay such low returns on the cash in policies, and why you have to pay to borrow that cash - your own cash. The first reaction fram . the , American Council of Life lnsurane ' was that the report was inaccurate and it's conclusins wrong. But ·more will come later. It has to, with aU those billions of dollars involved. The major point made by the FTC staff was that cash-value policies pay an almost insignificant amount of interest, on average only 1.3'percent a year, and that, moreover, this low rate isn't made clear to buyers. Many agents have a standard answer for the low return. "You're buying protection ; the savings ares incidental," the say. Viewed that way, the prospect of nevertheless accumulating savings is appealing. But it depends on the view. In selling the policy, the salesman seldom fails to stress the savings factor as an important bonus . "Imagine, you get protection and money you can borrow when you need it, It is straight or ordinary life policies that accumulate savings. It is the kind salesmen love to sell, not just because it is profitable to them but because, they feel, such policies are good protection. For one thing, they can't he cancelled . The premiums can 't be raised. They have those cash and Joan features. They can be changed to other forms of life insurance. Agents extol them, correctly, as flexible. They can, in fact, be converted to term life insurance, with the cash value built up in the straight life policy being used to pay premiums. Term life insurance has no savings feature; it is sinop!y protection _J Carter praising SaUdi Arab Washington Today WASHINGTON (AP) - President after blaming the Car ter, Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries for America 's economic woes, is now praising Saudi Arabia as a good friend of the United States. The president at first accused the oil cartel of causing world suffering and possibly an election-year recession in the United States. He seemed to be running for re-election as . though OPEC were .j)is opponent. But now he has gone out of his way to thank the cartel's most important member for pumping a little more oil, promising to ease fuel shortages but swelling for a while the petroleum inoports Carter has promised to cut. The president's zigzag runs counter to the advice given him by his domestic policy aide, Stuart Eizenstat, who had said "a statement which goes light on OPEC ... will not convince the public that anything is different ." The seeming inconsistency thus leaves question s about whether Carter can seize what his advisers tell him is an unprecedented opportunity to rally \he nation, cure the nation 's energy sickness arid enhance his chances for re-election. Ironically, the cartel's huge price increases were seen in the White House as a political windfall for Carter. As OPEC acted, American voters were fuming in gasoline lines , inflation was running at an annual rate of more than 13 percent despite nearly a year of anti-inflation efforts by Carter, a recession was viewed as all but certain and the president's approval rating had sunk to virtually the lowest point of any president since the advent of public opinion polling . The price increase, while it promised to worsen inflationary pressures and dampen economic growth, gave carter someone else to blame. It also added to a crisis atmosphere that may have scared ·Congress enough to follow where Carter wants to lead . WhitP. House press secretary Jody Powell said the OPEC boost and long gas lines had made Congress more receptive to Carter initiatives than at any tinoe since he took office. Maybe so . After rejecting virtually COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill allocating funds to Ohio's 616 school districts in 1979-1981 is by far the most important measure approved so far this year by Ohio's lawmakers. Next would come a bill that makes more Ohioans eligible for the so-ealled homestead property tax exemption. The exemp.tion presently affords property tax relief to Ohio homeowners aged 65 and older and those who are permanently and totally disabled. The latest change in the homestead law increases to $15,000 a year the income · an elderly or disabled homeowner can have and stU! qualify for the exemption. The previous yearly maximum had been $10,000. The still-pending two-year budget bill contains about $15.1 million to extend the homestead exemption to about 60,000·80 ,000 additional families. The list of enactments goes downhill fast in terms of statewide significance. A review of bills passed by both houses since they convened in .January shows that a majority of the 62 measures deal with local governments and their problems. For instance, one new law lets Muskingum County acquire an abandoned prison site from the state lor use as a multicounty con:ections center, if federal · funds are forthcoming . Another gives a downtow.n Cleveland pr~inct another crack. ~ year at reversing a 1978 voter dectston to forbid liquor sales. Usually, a defeated local option liquor question caMot be reconsidered for four years . There were other new laws that clarified municiptd and township speed limits, brought county recordkeeping systems out of the 19th century, and placed open oorning of debris at construction sites under local control. A handful of bills could be viewed as helpful to consumers. Among these are proposals limiting the right of. insurance companies to refuse to renew health and accident policies - as a subtle substitute for cancellation . - licensing motor vehicle salvage dealers, and regulating persons who sell franchises so-called " business and · opportunities." A. Rhodes, Gov . . James incidentally, has not acted on some of DEVOTED TO TilE. OOERESTOF MEIGS-MASON .<IlEA ROBERT HOEFt.ICH City Edlier lft-ZU7. Sttood claN poiWJ~! paid al POIDmly , OW.. Natfoulad·;erdJklg npteHotattve, ......... WodaiH, 3111 EucUd Aw .• Ocnlud, ObJo 4411$. Sat.crtpUoa ratft: DeU\Icrtcl b)' earner wllere a\'atllblc M cu11 pc:r wttk. 8)' Mu&or Rou&e wbert tan"kr lft"Vice Dtlavallable , ODe moatb, 13 .M. By mall ID ObJo ud W, Va., OM rear, S%7.51; 5l1 moaih•, I1UI ; l'1lrtt mooJ lhl, $1.51; Ebcwbert f32.• year ; Sb moatlwl $17.11 ; T1ltft montb, .... . SUba(rtpUoa pri« IDctudtt_§uday T1mri· SeaUDC'l. MANY MORE. COME IN. PRICE POSTED. LET'S DEAL NOW. POMEROY MOTOR CO. • :~ • ~ ;,; .. .., • • ~ ~ : ~ ,.. • • • ~ .. with Auto-Magic® FM Tuning System Buy now for sensatio nal savings on a receiver with Auto-Magic, a C1rcu1t that f1ne· tunes FM stat1ons for lo west distortion . then monitors the s igna l_to maintain best so und and prevent dnft- on ly our Aeal1sti c" brand M s it' Genuine walnut ··' ve neer case . .Jl-'2061. ;. [ VI~ CHARGE 17 tM OST S rQR[SJ Reg. 299.95 Open Evenings 8 P.M. !! A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION Games Last Week Foret Run 10 Hit N' Misses 2 Syracuse 9 Pomeroy o Am. LegiOn 7 Masono lforfei1l Two Rivers Ford 16 Mdp1 . 4 STOLEN BASES : North, San Fron · Two Rivers Ford 9 Mdpt . 8 cisco, 35 ; Morano, Pittsburgh , 33 ; Forest Run 18 New Mavens Scott, Sl. Louis, 25 ; Scott , Montreal , Feenney Benne" AllJ. Leg. 22; Cedeno, Houston , 22 . Pomeroy 10 PITCHING (8 cecislons J: N i ekro, Hll N' Misses 9 Mdpl. 2 Houston. IJ 3, .813, 2.87 ; LaCoss, Cln · Two Rlyers Ford u Mason 5 The first half of play in the Meiga· Mason Junior Girls Softball League Lee, Mon - Francisc o, 6·3, .667 , ~ . 29 ; treal , 9 s, .6-o& J , 3.36 . ended Monday, July 3. STRIKE O UTS : Richard , Houston, Haven Reds won the firSt Ul ; Ca rlton, Philadel phia , 108 ; Perry, San Diego, 100 ; Swan, New York , 98 . N fekro, Atlant.a, 97 . AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTI NG 1200 at bats ): Smalley, • New Haven Reds 8·0 Syracue 6·2 5·3 The New half with a $339 67 : R ice, Boston , 21 ; Thomas , M ilwaukee , 21 ; Baylor, California, 21 ; Si ng leton, Ba l t imore , 19. STO LEN BASES : LeFlore , Detroit. 45 ; Wilson . Kansas City , 37; Wills, 6995 • Few 1100's, model 916 •Few 1200's •Also Miscellaneous tacmery. Mldd . Wranglers Mason H J.S New Haven Bears 2-6 H Pomeroy o-e Recine G•m•s New Hoven Reds 14 Syracuse 0 Lelarl16 N. Hoven Bears 7 Mldd . 11 Mason 16 Pomeroy 19 Raci ne 18 Salisbury 9 Mldd . B POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK, 1 MODULAR HOMES .It ftad1e lhaek OliALE~ _;;,;;;.;.;,;;;.;.._,1 KINGSBURY HOME SALES CO~ The Department Store of Building .····· e ;WITOFHPURCHASE EITH ER e e • 4 <?" •.• , ·R~ •• e ~:~~EE 944 e e e e • High!p]li t~ ocrylit lini~h • Nev1!r needs point inQ · j\1!1hose c. leon • Won' t warp. chip. rot or peel • Authentic wood gra i ~ le~ture •• • • 844 • • 11.79 • • •••••••••••••••• 25' POWIITAPl REG. BROWN POLYSTYRENE SHUnERS ,5" x 39" PAIR ~~vs t)l( '1,111~ )I()N'l,ll ( 112" VARIABLE SPEEO REVERSING DRILL • • . WOOOGRAINED EFFECT • 10.69 ~\.J..IJI~ ,_, •• ••• •• • ~ Since 1915 ;:~3499 • ~~&· lock up to 700 R~M • Drives & relll(Nes screws • Do.Jble in~uloted • Or~ls wood, metol. mosonrv ~~ 1 • C~ -<Ill COOI II()U, TOOl>! PICNIC TABLE FRAME REG.2297 34.95 • Sturdy, rigid frame • Easy to ossPmble (less lumhf>r) • Rust resis tonl hardw01e • Qrll(lmentol scrolls, antique finish FOLDS EASILY FOR STORAGE RAISED PANEL SERVICE ·: DOOR WITH TEMPERED SAFET YGLASS 2'6"x 6'8"x 1·318' 2' 8" X 6'8" X 1·3/ 8' J ' Q" X 6'8" X 1·3/ 8: PAIR .,.,.. Reg. 119.95 Dealers Few Mossbergs Remington 700 High Powered Rifles n New York , 8·0, 1.000, 2.04 ; Kern, Texa s, 10·2, .833, 1.64 ; Cl ear, Califor· nia , 9·2, . 181, 2.52; Zahn, Minnesota, 7·2, .778, 3.24 ; John , New York , 13·4, .765, 2.62 ; Barr ios, Chicago, 8·3, .727, 3.61 ; Palmer , Baltimore, 7·3, .700, 3.20 ; Drago, Boston , 7·3, .70, 3.06. · STRIKEOUTS : Ryan, California, 151 ; Gu idry , New York , 9'1;. Jenkins, Texas , 97 : Eckersley, Boston, 82 ; · eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our tot model today. Look for th1 s s1gn •n vo ur ne11il hbor hood ... • Ammunition • 22 Cal. Rifles • Few Guns Left Remington 870 ,..... Meigs got two runs in the sixth on back~ck home runs by Brown andFOiler. Other Meigs hitters on the night besides tboee mentioned were Chitck Kennedy, Cliff Kenedy, and Brown with a double each, and Steve Uttle, Jerry Fields, and T. Wayland with a single each. Meigs goes to Logan Saturday for two games and then to Glouster on &mday foc anotehr twinbill. Linescore: . M. 321 002 0-- 8 9 3 W. . 250 313 X-H 10 I UWe (LP), Owens (4), Whitlatch (5),J. Wayland (&),andT. Wayland. Cox (WP), Maerker (4) and T. Mon· Koosman, M i nnesota, 81. • With Universal Mounting Bracket ' choices. Te)(aS. 25 ; Bonds . Clevela nd, 23 ; Cruz . Seattle, 22. o PITCHING ( 8 Decisions) : Davis, By ALL AMERICAN Meets Mos1 11ems Pirate hit in a row. The last run of the frame scored on Rennie Stennett's groundout. Houston is in the midst of its longest losing slide of the season and holds just a 5\'z.game lea<\ over Cincinnati in the NL West. Padres 7, Phlllles 3 " I made three mlstalses and all of Utem went for home runs," said Phillies hurler Randy Lerch, 4-3. His errors came to Jerry Turner1 Dave Winfield and Gene Tenace in consecutive at-bats in the opening inning. "I threw most of the pitches where I wanted to. The trouble was that the ~adres hit them where they wanted to . Terry Wayland and Otuck Kennedy each reached on a Wellston error, and, Brown singled both runners home. Then Wellaton came .up .jnth, five runs to take a 7~ lead and just kept adding to that margin the rest of the game. The hosts plated three runs in the fow1h without the benefit of a hit. Tboee runs came aa the result of four walb, an error, and two fielder's Kemp. lie. 6: Jones, Sea"le, 6. HOME RUN S: Lynn, Boston , 24 ; • 3·Way PA/ Monltor/ CB Switch also ava ilabl e a1 two runs back in the bottom rl the first befoce Meigs took a 5-2 lead with two runs in the second . Mels t, Dodgen 3 John Stearns' bases-loaded single in the lOth scored Lee Mazzllll with the winning run and gave the Jast-placein-the·West Dodgers their 12th loss in IS games and 27th in the last fl . The Dodt!ers blew a threH"Wt lead built on Reggie Smith's first-Inning home run and J()f! Ferguson's twiH'WI double in the third. The Jast-iJI..tbe.. East Mets tied it with the help of 10me sloppy fielding by Dodgers left fielder Von Joshua, who threw away a relay, "What happened was typical," said Smith. "We killed ourselves witb mental mistakes and sloppy play. We have to work. our way out of the mental mistakes and I don't know If - over fences:" we can with the guys in the Uneup at · . Garry Maddox homered for the present." Phillies , who · started the game Braves 6, Cube 5 Bob Horner's two-run homer and a without Pete Rose in the lineup for the two-run double by Rowland Office first time this season. Philadelphia Manager Danny Ozark rested Rose paced AUanta. .and played red-hot Del Unser at first . "They were throwing me fast balla Tuesday, Unser had set a major inside aU night. I was looking for them league mark with pinch-hit homers in and I hit them," said Office, who aliO had two singles. three consecutive appearances. M innesota , .350; Downing, Cal ifornia, .3.. 1; Bochte, Seattle, .JJS; Mollfor , M il waukee ..JJJ ; Ada ms, M innes.ota , .332. RUNS : Lansford. Cal.ifornia , 70 ; Bayl or , Californ ia. 68 ; Brett , Kansas Ci ty , 61 ; Ri ce, Boston , ~ ; Ot is, Kan sas City, 6-4 . RBI : Baylor , California , 80 ; Ly nn , REG. $2.39 While Supplies · Last .YOUR CHOICE • SAWHORSE BRACKETS D /I ,, ,, /I II EACH western wood Quantities Limited VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION . 923 5. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0. ROOF MOUNTED POWER AmC VENT ~~\2E 4195. • hrmed aluminum l,ood with' 22''A22'' fb5hin~ 992·2709 or 992-6611 1100 E. Main Pomrroy, Ohio 992 ·7034 • AdjustBble. lhermostat ; heOIIlmit control Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to~:OO Saturday • For ~ttics 2JOO to AfOl cu. ft PRICES MAY VARV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES II ,, ·4· 944. '"' ""'"'"''"''" Steel brackets .for making a sturdy sawho rse with your own two-by-fours . Or make a picnic table, ping-pong table, ere. Bracket s are hing ed - so there's no need to make difficult mit re cuts. Four fl ang ed nail hole s for quick, easy disassembling and storage . • 300 ,, I 11 F'llllbu rgh , 6 3, .667. 3.70 ; Li l1ell , 51 . Lou is. 6·3, .667 , 3.25 . Knepper , San Randolpt'l , .N ew York , 8; W i lson , Kan · sas Ci ty, !. : Molitor , M i lwaukee. 1; ~orter . Kansas City . 6; M eyer, Seat· Reg. Separate Items 509.80 Meigs took a quick ~ lead in the top rl the first when Ken Brown and Bob Foster both walked. Art Fogelstrom then stroked a three-run ev~ got Salisbury Letart cinnat i. 9·3, .750 , 2.31; Andujar, Houston , 10·5, .607 , 2. 73 , Blyl even, Brett, Kansas Clly , 23. TRI PL ES : Brett, Kansas City , 12: A Stereo Component System Without the High Price Tag SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Schm idt , J.6 0·7 M il wa ukee, 23 ; Le mon, Chicago, 23 ; • Realistic LAB -53 Automatic Changer with Base Dust Cover and Magnetic Cartridge . · Find whi c h sta tion s are open . where prices a re best. who's g ot road se rvice . There are serious gas shortages, so CB is a must. It 'll save you money , time and it's g reat in any emerge ncy. With CB in your car . you know there's a lways someone listening and ready to help. 21 -1531 . RUN S : 4·1 4·3 DOUBL ES : Lynn, Boston, 26 ; Wash ington, Chicago, 25: Cooper , I 14~~ homer across the right field fence, one of three Meigs homers on the on July 27. The league cbampioo widll be detennlned by a two-out.rJ-three serla playoff between the wiMer of the first half and the winner ol the second half of season play. If the same team wins both halves, then there will be, if necessary, a two.oot.rJ-three series playoff lor second place. Tbese games will be held durlnl! the week of July 30. Individual and team trophies will be presented loc both the first and second place wtnnen. The league tournament for the Junloc Dlvilion will be held 011 July 28, 29, ani! 30 at SyrBCIIII! tutd Minersville. This WUl be a doubleelimination tournament open only to Junioc team1 in the ~ softball league. There will be individual and team trophies given foc both first and se· cond place winners rl thb lollmey. The final standln8a and games of the first half ol Junior League play Is aa follows: Det roit, 63 ; Bocnte, Seaffle, 63 . HITS : Brert . Kansas City , 120; Small ey, M innesota, 115; Lunsford. Cali fornia . 112 ; Rice , Boston, 111 ; M olitor , M i lwaukee, 111 . • Two MC-1400 Walnut Veneer Bass Reflex Speaker Systems with 8 " woofers and 4'1/' tweeters Savesso DIVISION B Phi ladelphi a, 30; Kingman, Chicago, 9 ; Winfield, San Dieoo. 20 ; Ma "hews. Atlanta , 19; Foster , Cincinnat i. 19; Lopes, Los Angeles, 19 . Boston , 75; Rice, Boslon , Aad1o Shack Pomeroy HOME .,, .. ~. 5·1 6·2 2-5 2·5 10; Scott, St . LO\J is , ~ ; Winfiel d , San Feeney Bennett Am . LeQ ion 0 1(090 , 9; McBri de, Ph i ladelph i a, 8; Two Rivers Ford Bowa, Phlla de lp,., ia , 7; Moreno, Pitt · Middleport SuP<'rstars sbu rgh , 7; Hernandez, St . Louis , 7, Mason : RADIO SHACK 'S REALISTIC AUDIO LINE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1954. CB IN 1960 992-2126 TRIPLES: Templeton. 51 . Louis, ~ FM H Rose, Phlladelph•a , 2~ ; Matthes ,... S yn~euse Afl anta, 2.. ; Mall i Ill, New York , 23 ; H it N • M ISHS H er~~mdez , St . Louis. 23 ; ReiTz , Sf. Haven Hitters Louts, 23. Pomeroy • .. AM DIVISION A DOUBLES : Griffey, Cinci nnat i, 25 : Forest Run ~ · Realistic TRC-422 with Instant Channel 9 and 19 Selection •6795 Diviaion B teams are Feeney Ben· out-«-three series playoff of the divison winners for the league cham· plonship. Individual and team trophiea will TODAY ' S MAJOII be given lor both first and second . LEAGUE LEADERS place winners. By The AUOCi~teCI Press The league tournament for Senior NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1200 at bals l · Brock , St . Girls will be held on August 2, 4, and 5 Lou is, 332 ; Foster , Ci nci nnat i • .330 ; at Syracuse and Minersville. This Mazzi pli , New York, .326 ; Templeton , St. Louis , 324: Fimmons, St. Louis , double-elemination tourney is open only to league members. .321. RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, 69 : · Individual and team trophies will Foster, Cinc innati , 68 ; W infield, San be given for both fim and secood D1eoo, 67 ; scnmidt, Phi l adelphia, 65; place finishers rl the tounuiment Clark, San FranciSCo, 59 . Current standings and games in the HITS : Templeton , St. Louis. 111 : Garvey, Los Angelts , 111 ; Matthews, senior league are aa foUoW!l : PlabU..beddiU:r tlctptS.baidly by Tltt Ollki Valley Publlsltln( Compuy·Muldmedla, lac: •• Ill Cwr1 SL , Pomtroy, Ohle 4578. BaaiJieM Off!« Pboo< tft· !IM. EdllorW no. The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound . their fifth consecutive loss; San Diego blasted Philadelphia 7·3, New York edged Uis Angeles ~ in 10 innings; Atlanta stopped Chicago 6-5, and CincinnaU bested St. Louis 6-1. Pirates 5, Astros 1 Dave Parker and Willie Stargell started off a four-run, five-hit seventh against J .R. Richard, 7·9, with consecutive home runs. John Milner then tripled, Bill Madlock singled hino in and Ed Ott singled for the fifth Wellston bats banged out 10 against four Meigs pitchers. They also yielded nine balle8 on balls. By Greg BaUey nett American Legion, Mason, Mid· sparkling 11-4 record. Saliabw'y flniah· The Meigs-Mason Senior Girls Soft· dleport Superstars, and Two Rivers ed second at 7·I. ball League is divided into two Ford. The second half of play atarted divisons . Each team will play the teams in Monday, July 9. Games will be played Diviaion A teams are Forest Run , their own division twice and each every Monday, Wednelldlly and Fri· Hit 'N Misses, New Haven Hitters, team in the other division once. At the day during the month rl July 10 that Pomeroy and Syracuse. end of the seasoo, there will be a two-. the league schedule will be completed :: Rece~ver Schatzeder threw the ball down and away rut be came up high with- wbat looked Uke a lorkball," said I vie. "I got all of it." And the Giants got the best of the Expos foc the second straight night, becoming the first team to win .a series at Olympic Stadium -thts season. Montreal is 2U at home and leam the National League East by 4,. games. Elsewhere In the NL, Pittsburgh beat Houston 5-l, handin~ the As!Tos Girls' softball information given iUSPSI.... I DEPEND ON CB WHEN YOU NEED GAS! DEPEND ON REALISTIC FOR CB VALUE! Use as van or do your own conversion. H. duty springs, lock ing R. axle, 305 V ·B, auto ., p .s., p .b ., radio,c hrome F & R. bumpers, ralley wheels, hi · back seats, radial tires. List Price $7601.15 ·-...... mistakes and key errOI'll allowed host WellBton to take a 14-3 win. Meigs pounded out nine hits, but the By Greg Bailey The Meigs American Legion bats came Blive .last night, but mental mE DAILY SENTINEL .1 surrendered just three hits in eight innings. ' 'Opposing pitchers usually have to come in with a ~ pitch and they were being a little cautious," said Curtis,~ 5. " I felt that I had to be aggressive so I didn't pull any punches out there. I wanted to get to the point where I had to make-tliem hit my best pitch." lvie didn't have to hit Schatzeder's best pitch because the Montreal hurler, 4-2, made a mistake. " In my previous two •!·bats . Bats come alive, Meigs loses, • 350 !!ng., power steering & brakes, bay window, am ·fm stereo with tape & 4 speakers, captain chairs, air, load · ed with options & a beautiful job. Listsl0,7S9 •8999 New Black Chevy Vani By BARRY WU.,NER AP Sports Writer John Curtis spent aU night throwing lefts at the Montreal Expos but it was teammate Mike I vie who provided the . · knockout punch. Clirtis became the first left-handed starter to beat the Expos since May 11, pitching a nifty four-hit, I~ victory Wednesday . The lone run came on !vie's 12th homer of the season, leading off the seventh against Mpntrul 's Dan Schatzeder, who "' the measures which were sent him becauseheleftonJune30fora 17~y trade mission to China. Typical of other measures enacted in what some have tabbed a year of " legislative letharg y" are those which require lighting efficiency .in state buildings and requite · participation of minocity banks in the holding of interim government funds . • Realistic STA-85 AM/ FM Stereo Receiver with 35 walls per channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohms from 20·20,000 Hz . with no more than 0.3% total harmonic distortion CLOSEOUT SPECIAL . Atlanta, 110; Wi nfield, San Dleoo, 107 ; Hernandez, St. Louis., 10~ . Save 17080 VANS & VAN CONVERSIONS New Chevy Van Conversion "' School bill important legislation II SEE THESE SPECIAL PRICE: every proposal made by Carter over advice : " assert leadership ... shift the last two years to curb the U.S. cause for inflation and thirst for inoported · oil, the House problems to OPEC ... pasSed the president's oil-profits tax opportunity." He said it and Congress began talking seriously Carter's last chance. · At first Carter followed that fead. about reviving a standby plan to He said OPEC's pt1ce boost would ration gasoline. Criticism of Carter's cause " worldwide suffering." Then he decontrol of domestic oil prices said it makes a U.S. recession "more receded. likely." Then Powell said it is " at Eizenstat wrote a memorandum to Carter dated June 28, which was later root of all our economic problems." published in the Washington Post. His • Curtis, lvie give Giants, l-0 wtn '. ,, " ., ~ �4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, July 12, 1979 Sparky wants hurlers to learn pitching art Long hurls :qo-hitter By Greg Bailey Fir.st roWJd action .in the Syracuse Little League Tournament was concluded with three more teams ad· vancing to second roUild play. The PQllleroy Tigers whitewashed the Gallipolis Tigers 11~. Fruth's Pharma cy blank ed Glouster Wednesday 's Sports Tran sactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American LeaguP. CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Sig ned Bobby Douglass , p itcher, and ass ig n· ed him to Iowa of the A merican associa tion . · National League ST . LOU IS CARDI NAL S - Cal led Roger Freed , i nf ielder, from Spr Ingf ield of the Am eri ca n Asoci fttion . Optioned Kei th Smith, outfielder, to Spr ingfield . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA - Named Joe Axelson to an administrative position . INDIANA PACERS - Signed Frankie Sanders, guard . FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNATI BEN GALS - Signed Jack Thompson ; quarterback . DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Dave Preston, running back, to a ser ies of one-year contra cts. Si gned llave Jacobs, kicker . LOS ANGELES RAMS - Traded lsiah Robertson , linebacker, to the Buffalo Bills fOr an undisclosed draft choice . SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Manu Tui asosopo, nose guard, to a American Legion !Hl, and Vinton dwnped the Pomeroy Yankees !G-5. Parker Long tOBSed a no-hitter for the Pomeroy Tigers and walked j~t six batters. Tim Spurlock took the lOBS for Gallipolis. For the winning Tigers, Vince Knight, Todd Hysell, Daren Hayes, and Jackie Welker each had two hits . Tim Swisher got the win in the Fruth's victory. Steve Campbell ws tagged with the loss , The winners outhitGiouster 7-4. Swisher also furnished the power at the plate ils he banged out a home rWJ and double. Alex Au8tin added a homer. Todd Diehl pitched Vinton to their win over the Pomeroy Yankees. ' Charles Knopp got the loss. Brian Rawk slammed a h m rW! d t 0 e an WO singles, and John Diddle helped out with three hits . Tonight the New Haven Cubs meet Green ··m the f"Irs\ game ·of the second roWJd at 6:15. Then the Point Steelworkers tangle wi•.h the Mid· dleport Indians followed by the Mur; ·t ' ray C_1 y-NewHavenHedscontest. Fndsy fmds the Middleport Braves taking on the Gallipolis Red Sox, Ad· · daville going against Tuppers Plains and the Gallipolis Senators meeting' . the Athens Medics. Saturday has just two games on tap. The Pomeroy Tigers tangle with Hubbard's Greenhouse, and Fruth's · meets Vinton. series of contra ct s through the 1983 season . HOCKEY National Hockey league WINNIPE G J ETS - Signed Lyle Moffat, left wing , to a one ·year con · tract . In a 1961 NBA game against the BOilton Celtics, Bob Pettit of St. Louis made 19 consecutive free throws. Concord DL 2-Dr. '79 AMC SPIRIT GT AMERICAN MOTORS Your Leader In American Eronomy. NEW SHIPMENT OF SPIRITS JUST ARRIVED Business Loons BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At AGlance By The Associated Press · NA" TIONAL LEAGUE EAST w. L. Pe.t . ~~~;~ !! 1 ~~ : ~ Rooker 2·31 at Houston, (J . Nlekro 13·31, (n) . (Only games scheduled) Frldl)y's Games GB 4,12 5•;, s•12 15'12 Pittsburgh 43 38 ,531 Philadelphia 46 41 .529 St. Louis 42 48 .407 Houston WES13 37 Cincinnati 47 42 :~: s•;, San Francisco .u 45 .-489 9 san Diego 41 50 .451 lO'h Atlanta 38 50 .432 14 Los Angles 36 53 .400 16'12 Wednesday Games New York 4, Los Angeles, 3, 10 innings Atlanta 6, Chicago 5 San F~ancisco 1, Montreal o San D1ego 7, Philadelphia 3 Clncinnatl6, St. Lou is 1 Pittsburgh 5, Houston 1 Thursday's.Games San Francisco (Montefusco 1-41 at Montreal (Rogers9·51 , (n). san Diego (Shirley 4.91 at Philadelphia (Carlton 10·81. In 1. Los Angeles (Hooton 7·61 at New York (EIIIs0·2J , <nl . Chicago I Holtzman HI at Cincin natl 1Moskau5·3J, (nl . Pittsburgh ( Blylevenn 6·3 or LaCoss dumps Cards · CINCINNATI (AP ) - Mike LaCoss started the season with eight straight victories for the Cincinnati Reds, then he lost three straight. Now he figures he's back on track after beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-1, Wednesday night. "Mter the first loss, that was the whole load there, and from tben I've just tried to settle back and pitch my own ballgame," he said. LaCoss went the distance with an eight-hitter despite the sultry night air in Riverfront Stadium. · "On a night like this, the weather kind of gets ahold of you, and before you realize it you start doing things you don't normally <lo," he said. "You think you're throwing the ball real well, but the humidity drains you. "What you're actually doing is slowing down each time out, so you have to pick yourseU up." LaCoss, 9-3, is headed for the All· Star game to represent the Reds' pitching staff. In his final start before the mid.,season break he lowered his eamed rW! average to 2.30, best amo~ National League starters. He retired the first 14 Cardinal batters before rookie catcher Terry Kennedy singled. "look at his slats. He's got to be a pretty good pitcher," said St. Louis Manager Ken Boyer. Boyer said the Cards' starter, John Denny, was · a victim of his own wildness. "He threw too many pitches, 100 pitches in five innings," Boyer noted. "He's got too good of control to be pitching Uke that. I don't know what the problem is." The Reds scored twice in the third inning off Denny, 4-7, when ·Cesar Geronimo and LaCoss walked, and Dave Collins singled to load the bases. Junior Kennedy walked, fOI"cing in a rWJ, and Joe Morgan drove in a run with a sacrifice fly. A wild pitch by Denny yielded a Cinclnna ti run in tbe fifth . Collins doubled in two runs in the eighth and scored on KennedY's single. "The biggest thing about being an extra man is to stay sharp," said C<>llins, playing right field for Ken Griffey. "You've got to stay sharp and you can't get down on yourseU, "I'm 26 years old, I know I can hit and play and I don't like to sit on the bench, but I know what my role is with this ballclub." The Cardinals' lone run was scored in the sixth Inning on a bases-loaded sacrifice fly by Jerry Mumphrey. "That's when I decided I'd better get somebody out before it was too late," said LaCoss. "The weather and the hwnidity made It kind of tough . I was kind of laying the ball in there ." FOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESSES $10,000 ... $20,000 ..• $50,000 $100,000 ... $200,000 and more. San Francisco at New York. 2 San Diego at Montreal. 2, (nl Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Cincinnati, 1n1 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (nl St. Louis at Houston, lnJ ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L Pet. 57 30 .655 Baltimore 53 37 .6()4 , Boston 50 38 .548 -Milwaukee New York -48 40 .5<.5 41 .... .4112 · Detroit 28 61 .315 Toronto WEST California 52 38 .578 Texas 49 38 .563 CINCINNATI (AP) - Detroit Tigers Manager Spark)" Anderson wants his young pitchers to learn baseball by paying attentloo to · the game. That's why during a game, If a pitcher must leave the dugout, he asks the manager and then must return to watch the game. Anderson 's crackdown hegan after he took over as the Tigers' manager in mid-June. "I'm here for a couple of weeks and I keep noticing the young pitchers dlaappear from the dugout throughout 3 the game," Anderson said during a 7'h telephone Interview. "First one, then 1 9 12 another. They'd vanish. I'm watching 15 30 and they'd just dlaappear. "I began to wonder, then once during one game I walked into the 14 clubhouse and this one eat's reading a Minnesota 46 40 .535 4 Kansas City 43 .u .494 7'12 magazine and another's asleep on the Chicago · 40 .c6 ..c65 10 trainers table. Seattle 39 51 .433 ·13 "No wonder they don't know how to Oakland 25 66 .275 27'1> pitch to the hitters. They don't want to Wednesday's Games Baltimore 3, Oakland 1 find out." Milwaukee 2. Toronto 1, 10 innings Anderson, who declined to name the Cleveland 9, Kansas City 8 GB Minnesota 3. DetroitO Chicago 5, Texas 3 Boston 9, Cal ifornla 3 Seattle 16, New York 1 Thursday's Gomes Detroit IP. Underwood 3.0 and Wilcox 7·4) at Chicago (Kravec 8·7 and Barrios 8·31, 2, (nJ. Milwaukee !Haas 5·61 at Toronto (T . Underwood3·11 ), (n). Texas (Medich 2·31 at Kansa-s City (Guro Hi". (n) . · New York (Hunter 1·51 at Seattle (Parroti6·SJ. (n) . (Only games scheduled Friday's Games Minnesota at Toronto, (n} Cleveland af Milwaukee, In) Detroit at Chicago, (nl • Texas at Kansas City , (n) New York at California, (n) Boston at Oak,land, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (nJ Summer baseball results In Senior Girls Softball, host Syracuse raise! its record to ~1 with a convincing ~victory ovr Pomeroy. Carla Teaford got the win with Kellie Rought taking the lOBS. Tonia Ash led the Syracuse hitting with a home run and two singles. Vicki Cundiff had a three-nm homer and a single, and Teaford smacked two singles. Susan Zirkle got a double and single to lead·Pomeroy .Pomeroy is now 2-4 on the year. Linescore: P. 000000~0 75 s. 012 420 X-9 13 I The Middleport Pony League team raised its league record to S-2 Tuesday night with a 7·1 win over host Eastern. Winning pitcher Jimmy Boyer teamed with Dave Dernoeky to strikeout twelve Eastern hitters while walking just one, Rob Smith took the lOllS fanning ' eight and walking one. Demosky led the hitting with 8 double and two singles while BW Powell had a single and double. Jimmy Boyer and Steve Powell each had two singles, .Terry Wayland had a double, and Allen King and John Ward each had a single. Mike Bissell doubled for Eastern. Jeff Newell, Ken Newell, Smith, and Charley Ritchie each had a single. Eastern is now S-5 on the season: TOURNEY AUG. ll·lS Gary Edwards, manager of the r--:~·~~---·-~-Executive Golf Course Nelsonville ' Your "Extra Touch" announces that the fil"!lt :umual Senlo; Florist 'iince 1957 Qtizens Golf Tournament will be held ~ at the course Aug. II and 12. There ~ will b,e large trophies plus money ~wards to the top 6 golfers; for more FLORIST. infonnation please call (614) 753-27561 __ _ or write : Executive Golf Course Rt. PH. 992·26" I, Nelsonville. ' 352 E. Main, Pomeroy '--Your ~!2..':.!2.!.!!!- I I 1 I _ _j EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS RATE INCREASE PASSBOOK .Compounclld Dolly 5 lf..% 90 -IMY CERTIACATE. ~ ....~~~:~~~ ~!:~·~...... SWJ, 1 YEAR CERnFICATE ...... ~~~~-~~-~-~~·~:~ ........ 6% 4 YEAR CERnFICATE .... ~!~~'!'.~':'. ~~-.~:~ ...... 71;4% 6 YEAR CERnFICATE ..... • TWINS TOGE1HER AGAIN -Teresa Cremeans, right, and her twin sister, Gertrude Kaltenbach, visiting bere from Ludwigshafen, Ger· many. rwins reunite after 16 ye~r separation Tereu Cremeans of Broadway St., Middleport, and her twin sister, Ger· trud Kaltenbach of I.Aidwlgshafen Germany, were reunited thia week after a ~tim of 16 years. .Teresa e.me to the Unlted States with her IIIIIband, J. J . Cremeans, in December, 19153 and that was the last time !he saw Gertrud. Gertrud came to America via jet but before coming on to Middleport for a two week vlsJt bere with Mr. and Mrs. . Creineans and their five children, she took a bus trip from New York into Canada and then down to Washington, D. C. and back Into New Y~rk. She has traveled extensively in Europe . In Germany Gertrud manages the Kaltenbach buainess in the city of Ludwigshafen. Gertrud is the second member of the family to visit her. Mrs. Kallen· bach visited with the Cremeans family eight year.! ago. SIO,too minimum. lntorest rote equal to ""'rote Of tn d•y t IIIII r•to. Aa del....., Intel at w-1~ ou~lon. ,...,.,., SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL THISTLEDOWN RESULTS NORTH RANDAU., Ohio (AP) Bended Knee covered the mile oo an off track in 1:39 4-5 Wednesday to win the featured $8,000 Allowance at ThisUedown Racetrack. The winner, ridden by Tony D'Amico, paid $10.60, $5 and $4.20. Second-place Entranced returned $5.20 and $4.20, while third-place Annie Rooney paid $3.60. The lrifecta of I'm for Stephanie (7), Jodys Miracle (B) and Pat McCormick ( 4) paid $998.40 on 60 winning tickets. The crowd of 4,743 wagered $546,959. Mr. and Mn. Virgil Norris of Mt. Margaret West, Earl and Mealnie. Vernoo, 0 ., came to Syracuse JWte 22 · Others attending ere Rod, Jane, and plcli:ed up Mr. and Mrs. Ross Matt, Keenan and Ethan McKee, Mr. Norrtlllld took them to their home in and Mrs. Harold Hayman, Mr . and MI. Vernon, where they spent the Mn. Ross Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil weekend. Norris and family , Jean Mitchell, , Th!S was the first linl.e Mr . "and Mn. ·Kevin S.yre, Wayne R. Norrla, Rev . · Norris had visited Their 1011 and William Powers and Juanita . family In their new home. Ross Norris was a nephew ol the Norrta sold his farm and bought six late Ella Sayre. IICI'tl; he hu a nice garden thia year, Mr. and Mrs . Ross Norris having cut hla first head of cabbage celebrated their 56th wedding an· ooJune 13. nlversary on May 20. While there, the NorrlseJ also attended a family reunion (at the restaurant of Jarh and aara Porter In Gallon, Ohio ) of the delcendants of Layette shower held A recent layette shower was · beld for Mrs. Gerald E. Sellers, the former Joyce Roush, at the home of Mrs. Thelma Grueser. Hostesaes were Ferne and Sylvia Ro1111h and Cheryl Lee. A pink, yellow and white color scheme was carried out In the decorations. Pink and blue booties decorated each piece of the cake which was served with mints, chips, Kool·Aid and coffee. _ Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Sellers, Kay and Mistee Grueser, Bobby Staats and Peggy Caton. Others attending were Thelma and Rodney Grueser, Arlene and Rasche! Rowe, 'Mary lind Claudette Reitmire, Anne, Mary and Francis Staley, Amy and Michael Selle.r s., and HoWle Jeffers, · Sending gifts were Doris 'Lee, Beulah Roush, Angie Sellers, Bernice Winn, Hazel Thcmpson , Pauline Cun· · ningham, Hazel Weston, Gladys Wines, Evelyn Lockett, Ada Sellers, Wanda Pattersoo, Gloria Herdman, Ann Zirkle, Terri Zirkle, and Debbie Maynard. Relalivs ancl"frlends attending were Jarh llld Clara Porter, Florence. Ulrey, EJecta Porter, C. RU8Sell Sayre, Eleanor Daher, Bertha and Fred Mauren, Roy and Crystal Cook, Sally and Myran Kempfer, Mid Pato, People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK RacinerOhio Department. Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon ' - - --:· - SHOE SALE U.S. 60 WEST #"FAMILY DAY PICNIC" The Shoe Box • HUNTINGTON ) ' Real Estate Taxes. Final day to pay tax living room, lovely buill·ln kit· chen with dishwasher, ~Ill ut ility room, forced air heat, nestled among shade trees. 5 acres tillable, wonderful location 1 mile from Chester off Route 7, 6 m i les from Pomeroy . Call Ruth Stewart 374-7311 Marietta. Ohio be July 20, 1979 New office hours effective May 29, 1979 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. Bill or MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. f:OUINS SEA & SKI FOILLE Ft!SI Aid Sor•y 3 [}l Sunu n lotion 4 Ol "l<IIIJ l!SI S2' 60 Mig List S2 39 $1.49 $1.37 STING KILL TROPICAL BLEND Oil or lOtiOn 8 OZ SWABS '' Mtg lin SJ Mig ltst $1 49 ~ $1.88 s.79 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • $2.39 S3A9 56< MIQ Ltsi $5 95 2112 QT. PLASTIC PITCHER AdJustable Spout Ass t Colors Mig LIS! $2 29 $1.09 SUMMERS EVE """""'" Couche ·. ReQular or Hertlal Twm MIQ LIS! $1 39 QUANTITIES LIMITED Pack ~69 JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER Purest ProtecttOn 14 oz MIQ LISI $2 59 S1A9 25·3819 r-------~~~~~E . ~· ~------~ 0 · 25 ~cres wtih extra nice 2 bedroom home, 548,800 - Large Tax books open for second half of 1978 ••~ 'I1n~ tRt!YI'II the threads. 54-in . handle. CONTINUES CAMDEN PARK Big sale this week, furniture, radios, toys, tools, carpet, all kinds of new mer· chandise, many bargains, come bring a chair and stay all night . Don't forget our Saturday sale, 13 Mill St., Chauncey, 0. Not responsible for accidents Terms of sale cash or. check with positive I. D. ' Auctioneer, Bill Brown lliUlf)lliN won't abso rb water, splinter, mildew. crack or strip EMPIRE-DETROIT STEEL OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM FRIDAY EVE., JULY 13 - 7:00 PM DEXATRIM DIET CAPSULES Features natural, heavy-duty. brown Palmyra bris· ties for sweeping up mud, leaves and dirt in the ga· rage, on patio, walkways, etc. Molded plastic block SUMMER SATURDAY-JULY 14th • UNnL 5 PM AUCTION Robert Bruce - king and national hero of Scotland - died in !329. Only a year before his death, his 25 years on the battlefield had culminated in tbe Treaty of. Northampton, which secured Scottish independence. His most famous battle was at ·Bannockburn, where his strategy defeated an English focce that greatly outnwnbered his own. STROUT REALTY the past 35 years. A dinner was served by the Church Women. Mrs. Edna Slusher was a guest and presented the Keltons with a gift. Mn. Kell!Jn will leave here on Aug. 3 ftr their new home in Quinton, Va._,and will be joined In late August by her husband. VISrr lllliEFLv Mr. and ~- Joe McDonald enroute to their home in Columbua frml Florida visited in Middleport briefly with their couain, Leona Kohl, Grant St. Mc[lona~d, now retired, was associated with the Columbus Police 24-ln. GARAGE BROOM PARK RESERVED vice president and secretary of Church Women. A gift was presented to the couple from the Church Women and from the memhers of Vestry. Mrs. Hites read a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Keltoo ·ln which they expressed what Grace Church has meant In their lives over 28's Mi g l ~SI 53 ~ 5 NEW SCULPTURE MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - A sculpture by Roher! Murray has heen dedicated at Hooeywell Plaza. The work is called "Taku." It coosiBts of a large curved sheet of steel suspended and supported by three stmnar curved plales. It Is over 10 feet high and '1:/ feet long and is pain~ deep red. Murray says, "I try in my sculpture to achieve ftr the viewer a sense of ! effcrtless grace. 'Taku' conveys the lmpresalcirl that it is very delicately perched on the ground, even though it weighs seven tons." Meigs County . A farewell dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton was held Sunday evening at Grace Episcopal Church with 55 memhers and guests attending . . Tributes were paid to Mr. and Mrs. Keltoo for their years of faithfulness and service · to the church by Mn. Robert Hites of Grace Episcopal Church Women, and Dale Dutton . warden . Kelton has been a' seruor vestryman on three different occa· sions and served as senior warden for three years. Mrs. Kelton has been a Sunday school teacher, president, Ella Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Callahan are announcing the birth of a son, Claytoo Amos on March 12 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He weighed eight pounds, 12 ounces, and was 21 inches \ong. Clayton's maternal grandparenl! are Kenneth and Joy Swan~ . Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. His paternal grandparents are the lale Willard and Jane Callahan. Mrs. Keith Callahan is the former Dian Swank. MONEY MARKET CERnFICATE Fifty-jive attend farewell fare REDUCED IN PRICE Announce birth 4 YEAR MONEY CERTIACATE Phone (614) 533-1431 . 71h% Minimum $1 ,OOO,DO. 1nterest r ylelcl ofTruaury Securities. • 1• o1 11V•% under the overage 4 year For rnforma lion an d prom pf service contact ... John o. Herrold \::u::::I CONfR.OL DI\TA CORJ'ORAflON ~~-~~~~.~.~1:~:~ •••••• 8 YEAR CERnFICATE ... : ~~~~~~~-~~:~:~ ...... 7%% EQUIPMENT FINANCING &LEASING TRAINING COURSES designed to meet the needs of small business. 1';:11:;\ .1 h n.t nCMl ~e rVIce ol Carol R. Pierce was honored on his 75th birthday July I with a barbecue, homemade ice cream sod cake at his lAngsville home. Children, grandchildren and great· grandchildren there. for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Pierce and daughter, Debra and son, Jasdn, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmy Pierce and son, . Franklin, all of Salem Center; Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Newton and son, Scott, and daughter, Jody, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Johnson of Marysville; Mr. and !'.Jrs. William Johnson and son, Phillip of Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce of Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pierce of Colwnbus ; Mr. and Mrs. RoMie Danison of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pierce and daughter, Teana, Groveport. Also visJting dur· ing the day was Ronald Johnston of Seattle, Washington. Gifts and cards were presented to the honored guest. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Norris visit son ' THE CITY LOAN BUS INESS SERYI CES CO. • I . Also milable: players he caught, called a meeting of his pitchers, eumpting llilly veterans Jack Billingham and John HU!er. "I told them they would i!lt with me as a group on the bench. And If for any reasoo they have to leave the dugout, they doo't ask the coach, they come to me. And they come back and sit oo the · bench and learn about pitching," the Tigers manager said. Even relief pitchers muot sit oo the bench and can leave the dugout only with Andersoo 's perrnWton. "I told ·~m as long as I'm here that there's my way arid It gets awfully bumpy on the highway to Evansville (the Tigers' minor league affiliate)., " Anderson saYd In a telephone inerview. Anderson said. It had been unnecessary to Introduce such IIIe88Ul"es during his nine-year tenure as manager In Cincinnati because the circumstances were different. · "You have different rules," Andersoo told a reporter. "You've got rules for guys who've proved themselv.,. Rules fOI" young players and rules for players who've been around three or four years. "Lilte your business. I wouldn't think a cub. reporter has the same privileges as an older, experienced reporter. All businesses are . like that." 75th birthday fare held · VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 0 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00to5:00Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3 :00 Saturday Sup@r Sue 1 8 01 22' Oil label Mig l 1SI 52.09 CORRECTOL La•at1ve30's Mlg. ltst$2 .19 $1.37 $1 89 $1.09 CRACKER JACKS Snack • 6 Bo,ei Pac~ Mlg . list$1 .19 $1.09 TMES£ A~E SUGG£ 5 TEO A 0 P~ IC E S s.77 WE A£SERVIE THE AIGHT TO L•IT OUANTITit:S AT SALE PRICES MILLAGE' PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5759 I I �6-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.,l'hursday, July 12, 1979 7- 111e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 12,1979 State session of Daughters of America held The 85th Annual state Session of the Daughters of America was 81Ulounced for Aug. 20, 21 and 22 at Imperial House South, Da~on, when the Chester Council 323 mel recently at the hall. Mrs. Margaret Tutile, secretary, read- a communication from Mao< Stipp, Mt: Arab, the Ohio state Councilor, in which she announced the state session and called for every council in the state · to have a representative there. She ask~ for 'members to send or take gifts for the SP<--cial tables- fancy work table, orphans and home table, and the 25 cent ''no peek" packages. In her letter the state councilor extended &ppreciation for the privilege of serving in that capacity and caUed for continued dedi.cation to the order and its principals. Today's Topic: Doctor's who rescue youth BEVERLY HILlS, Calif. (AP) They can lift your face, bob your nose, unbag your eyes, strengthen your chin, pin your ears, tuck your tummy, enlarge your breasts, shape your fanny and smooth your thighs. Plastic surgeons are doing aU that and more, and on a widening range of patients. Just a few years back, cosmetic surgery...was commonly considered a plaything of vain, wealthy matrons and aging movie stars - and they usually denied their operations. Then PhyUill Diller had not only a facetift and related surgery but went happily public as well in 1970. Big headlines greeted former first lady Betty Ford's face lift last year. Things have changed. "People used to come to me and say, 'Don't tell anybody I came here,"' said Dr. Walter Berman, a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon. "Now it's become commonplace. It's just burgeoned because of the public acceptance ....We do facelifts just about on a daily basis ·now." Berman, who also heads a facial plastic surgery program at UCLA Medical School, said the new popularity, especially with men, stems in part from America's glorification of youth -many people want to defy the years aod try to appear young again. "Older people," said Dr. Raja Srour of Beverly Hills, "find themselves competing with a younger generatlon ... and the emphasis is always on youth. In order to c<mpete, you have to look young and on the go. "It's no longer just a vanity operation," he said. "It's more of a need that society Is putting on the individual. It'S like you're turning the clock back a few years." Technology has kept pace as surgeons become adept at hiding the inevitable scars of their scalpels and learn to do more than had been dreamed possible just a few years ago. "I've had patients on whom I've done six operations," Srour said. "If the patient needs it and you believe you can help her, then definitely you can operate on the whole body. You" MRS. PAT THOMA, right, who has resigned as Meigs County Service can lift everything up ." Unit Director for the Girl Scouts, was presented a hanging basket by Dr. Charles Krause, a teaching Cadette Troop 1180 and Brownie Troop 1001 at a recent ceremony held at surgeon at the University of Royal Oal< Park. Pictured here making the presentation to Mrs. Thoma ill Michigan, said age ill not the only Palty.Capehart. enemy. Nature's shortcomings, such as breasts considered too smaU, or its generosity - a nose judged too big can often be changed. · The impact can be psychological as well as physical and "that's the fun of doing this," he said. SmaU surgical changes Improve self-esteem, often dramatically, and the patient suddenly pays more attention to hairstyle, make-up and general appearance. The combination of improved appearance and a richer Self-image "may change a person 's whole Sixty residents of the Athens Menoutlook on life," said Berman. who tal Health Center were present for the describes much of hill work as monthly party held by the "psychosurgery." HomehuUders Class of the Middleport Get professional But Berman and most other plastic Church of Christ there Tuesday night. results at a surgeons Stress repeatedly that· they Going over for the party were Mrs. are oniy doctors, not magicians - a the cost. fraction Flo Grueser, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, surgeon's l<nife cannot bring mental Mrs. Peggy Brickles and Mrs. Coleen · health, financial success or happy VanMeter. marriages and it emphatically does Games were played with prizes go1 not stop the clock from ticking. ing to each patient. Mrs. Brickles was "This ill not clay we are dealing with at the plano for hymn singing. CupAmerica's No. 1 here," Srour said, "We are dealing cakes, bananas potato chipa, candy, Home Carpet with human flesh and bone and there ice cream and Kool-Aid were served. C}esning is only so much you can do with it." SYstem Excess skin can be removed. What remains can. be tightened up and smoothed out. The effect of gravity's I RENT $}00 I inexorable tug can be repaired : what I FOR PER HOUR I RECENT GUESTS has drooped can be lifted . I ONLY (4-HourMinlmum) I Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. But time, age and gravity do not George Freeland, Syrscuse, were Mr. stop. and Mrs. RusseU Few, Zanesville. A facelift, which costs $2,500 to Mr. and Mrs. Few were fanner neigh$4,500, might last a lifeUme or as little bors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland when as two years. The average is between they resided in Middleport. 5 and 10 years. Some people make a minor fhysical defect the scapegoat for their problems and failures. "We like to THURSDAY MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY know that kind of thing before we Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Thrift Shop, operate on them," Krause said; ·"because then we won't operate on Middleport. them." , SYRACUSE VIlLAGE COUNCIL Dr. James Cosentino of the Thursday 7:30 p.m.s California Board of Medical Quality --&..===-=-=.._;=.,_;=:...:=-==~ REVIVAL Ruiland Freewill Baptist Assurance said many - tl)ough by no Chuch beginning Thursday through lAth. Rev. Paul Taylor speaker. means all - complaints against plastic surgeons arise because the Special singing. Pub)!c invited. patients expected miracles. · ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 p.m. But, he acknowledged, a handful of . Thursday at the hall. untrained, inexperienced and FRIDAY sometime unscrupulous surgeons MARY SHlUNE, White Shrine of have produced "horrendous results," Jerusalem, 8 p.m. Friday at the ranging from severe infection to Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Members partial paralysis. to take sandwiches or a salad. Srour warned of "lots of quacks in this society who perform cosmetic SATURDAY surgery without having had the ICE CREAM soclal at Salem Center experience or the training." headquarters of Salem Township Fire Some practitioners are being Department from 2 to 9 p. m. pursued by malpractice suits. A Homemade ice cream, sandwiches beverages with all proceeds going ui Poughkeepsie, N.Y., woman was help the newly organized fire depart- awarded $854,219 in May by a jury that agreed her Manhattan plastic ment. surgenn located her belly button two CHICKEN BARBECUE and hot inches off-renter after a "tummy dog trays by New Haven Fire Departtuck" operation he promised would ment Auxiliary, Saturday, starting at give her " a nice flat belly." II a. m. at the new fire station in New The doctors interviewed said Haven. patients looking for a competent SQUAR DANCE Saturday, 9 p. m. surgeon should check with their until midnight at Tuppers Plains family physician or another doctor Grade School. Music by "Blue Knob they know and trust. Or they could ask Expresa ". SpoMored by Orange Fire theii county medical society or state Department. Cake walk and refresh- Society for Plastic and ments on sale. Reconstructive Surgery for recorrunendations. SUNDAY "We want people to understand that Fer longer Lasting COUNTY-WIDE prayer meeting, changing· the appearance of your nose Sunday, 2 p. m. at Hazel Community will not necessarily make you more Paint Jobs Use Our Church with Glen BisseU as class successful in your work or in your leader. marriage," Krause said. "All it will "SUPrR QUAUTY" MASONIC-EASTERN STAR pic- do is change the appearance of your nic, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Forest nose." · 1 Red 15.95' gal Acres Park, Shelter House 1. MONDAY 1 MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 • Green 13.75 gal. p.m. Monday at the schoolln the band room. Plans will be made for the • Aluminum '9.95 · booth at the Meigs County Fair. Class sponsors party WHY : PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING of .--------------· '--------------J STAR .SUPPLY CO. r--- Leona Hensley, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 31 members. It was reported that Irui Massar is home from the hospital, that Dorothy Ritchie is in Mt. Cannel Medical Center, 793 W. State St., Room 511, Columbus, 43222; and that Ethel Orr is ill. The Council had a flOilt in the Regatta parade. Books Of the council were.audited at .the home of Mrs. Erma Cleland on June 28. Goldie Frederick reported on a villi! to Hattie Frederick at the P.iketon Nursing Home, noting that she Is progressing nicely. Quarterly birthdays were observed. 11le honored members were seated at POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer · Wants to wash wood DEAR POlLY- What can I use to wash varnished furniture that will remove the old furniture polish and wu that ha.s huUt up on it? - A READER DEAR READER- You could wring a cloth out of the following mixture one quart warm water, one tablespoon of turpentine and one tablespoon olive oil. Use on a small area at a tirtle. Repeat until the excess wax ill removed and the surface is clean, dry with a soft cloth and go on to the next area . After aU ill clean apply a THIN COlli of paste wax and buff. - POU. Y DEAR POlLY - I mark my picnic silverware with nail polish so it is easily identified. The mark lasts through electric dish washing. I had some plastic melt on my iron so I reheated It, put some cooking oil on the plastic and it curled up. It was easily wiped off with a paper towel. MRS. L.W. DEAR POLLY - I do not have a long-6j)Outed can for watering my house plants but have worked out a very satisfactory substitute. I use a plastic dishwashing liquid botile that has a screw top with a small hole in the top. It was first thoroughly washed and now the desired amoWJI of water cag be expelled with a little pressure on ,the plastic bottle. Thill ill also good for watering seeds that are being started in Utile pots and need just enough water to moisten the earth around them. -HELEN DEAR POlLY - After launderi~ always fold bath and hand towel.i lengthwise and then crosswise so as to make hanging them on the bathroom bars a bit easier and quicker. When making your own pol holder> be sure to put a. magnet inside each one. They will cling to the stove or n;frigerator and not get in the way or on the floor. -MISS M.E .J . DEAR POlLY - I have seen so 'many .dogs and cats who seem to be loot and are wearing those white or clear plastic flea collars. U the owners had taken the trouble to prinl the name and address on the coUar with a ballpoint pen many a pet would be saved. -ANNE . Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon cliUpers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POlLY's POINTERS in care of !hill newspaper . SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA Social Calendar P0 a table with a floral arrangement and a decorated cake 'made by Margaret Tutile. In the honored group were Goldie Frederick, Erma Cleland, Letha Wood, Joe BlsseU, and Keith Ashley. Others present were Emma Ashley. Mary Jo Barrmger of California, Eileen Martin, Mary K. Holter, 111elma White, Julie Rose, Betty Roush, Elizabeth f;lllyes , Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Jnzy Newell, Charlotte Grant, Mae Spencer, Jean Frederick, Alta Ballard, Laura Mae Nice, Marcia KeUer, Mary Hayes, Mabel Van Meter, Ada Neutzling, Zelda Weber, Carolyn HoUey, Virginia Newlun. MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & 'Sat . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday titl12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . 773-5592 CHIEF OUTSIDE WHITE WASHINGTON (AP) - President departure brought a ~pate of Carter's flurry of domestic policy comments from White House officials, conferences is apparenUy drawing 'tO none denying flatly a report he is a dose amid heightened speculation resigning. h1s ·embattled energy secretary, The Energy Department's chief James R. Schlesinger is about to spokesman said Wednesday· evening leave office. ' Schlesinger had not resigned. But the There were signs, too, that after a spokesman, James Bishop Jr ., week of meeting with about 130 stopped short of denying the secretary official and unofficial advisers and W;IS being fired. perhaps the most important speech of White House press secretary Jody his presidency ahead, Carter was Powell said the report was about to shake up his staff as he tries ''uninfonned speculation.'' In deal with the nation 's economic and One sign the president was energy woes . beginning work on a speech to the The subject of Schlesinger' s nation summing up his seminars was the presence Wednesday at the Camp David retreat of Hendrik Hertzberg a key speechwriter. ' Powell said no date has been set for Carter's return to Washington, but he said "for the next couple of days or so he will be here at Camp David." ' This fueled speculation that Carter was planning to remain there working on an address ~~ could be delivered Sunday evening before besets out on a planned trip to the Midwest on Monday , . Powell said during the remainder of hiS stay at the hideaway in Maryland's Catoctin Mountains, New mail standards, start Sunday_ SWlday, July 15, marks the start of pieces. would probably be thanll-you cards, the new minlmwn and non-61andard Implementation ol the new policy ll)'lllpethy cards, Invitations, eli:. size requlremens for envelopes cards was further delayed an additional However, piecee of thla helghth and and certain other pieces of lllllii at aU year to coincide with a sureharge on thlcknesa uceedlng one-lourth Inch post offices. · over-elzed pieces. Thus, a three year These size standards were recom- span ha.s elapaed since the inUUal pro- ln thlckneu .wlll be accpted but at a IIUI'charge. mended by the postal rate commis- ~' . Underalzed ltema wW be returned sion In April of 1976 and adopted by Under the mlnimwn liJe standards to the sender taped to a standard lize the Postal Service Board of Gover- which apply to all clulel ol mall, nors who stipulated that they would pieces which are leu than 3\.1 inchea card bearing an explanation of the oot be effective untU early 1978 to give high, 5 lnchea long or .rm (IeVen new requirement.. (For il limited ~mers a.t least lwo years to thousands) of an Inch thick wW be un- Ume custcmer11 may remaiJ the convenience card with the orl&inalletter prepare for change and exhaust their mailable. supply of non~onfonnlng mail Moot mall falling into thla category 41 dead, others hurt in hotel disaster ZARAGOZA, Spain 1AP ) - Fire earner, but there was no Indication swept through a luxury hotel in the Basques were involved in the n~r.thwest Zaragoza early today, Zaragoza fire, officials said. kllhng at least 41 persons and injuring others, including the 79-year-old widow of dictator Francisco Franco, HOSPITAL NEWS officials said. Some of the victims leaped to their VETERANS MEMORIAL deaths from the six-a tory Corona de Admitted--C;~rla Kauff, Pomeroy; Aragon Hotel. l'?lice said b(xlies were Bruce Gheen, Pomeroy; Emma still bemg found m the smotllering 240- Johnson, RaCine ; Hattie Arms, room structure. Most of the guests Syracuse; Iva Stewart, Minersville; were believed to be Spaniards. Wanda Swaru, Pomeroy; Spangler, Carmen Polo de Franco, the Pomeroy; Cuba Litile, Cheshire; dictator's widow, was hospitalized Roland Glenn, Reedsville. with minor- injuries, the Zaragoza ·Discharged-Roy Holter, John Hein. clinic said. "I led her to safety from a · hotel escalator," an unidentified fireman said . , HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mrs. Franco was in Zaragoza with her grandaughter and son-in-law to DISCHARGES, JULY 11 John Albright, Lawrence Barlow, see her great grandson enroll in a Mary Betts, Ray Bragg, Emory military academy . The family stayed Bench, Thomas Buttrick, Phyllis in a !l'ivate home bul Mrs. Franco Clark, Helen Cobb, Cora Dingus, was alone in the hotel, friends said. Douglas Fields, Charles Grimes , Mrs. Police reported three or four other Jack Hughes and son, Mary Hunt, guests were plucked to safet y from lhe roof of the hotel by helicopters Pamela Johnson, MargaM Keaton, lrom nearby Zaragoza air base. lre'ne Kennedy , Tom Lewis. Charles Others were taken to safety on fire Miller , Jule Pemberton, Mrs. Charles Perroud and son, Ruth Rocchi, ladders . Harriet Fisher, Imogene Skinner, The blaze erupted about 7 a.m. and Alice Smith, Charles Stephens, Susan quickly swept through the hotel. Mrs. Stephen Taylor and"""· Stevens, destroying the first two floors, BIRntS, JULY 11 firemen said. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tripp, son, They said they believed the 'fire Coalton. originated in a cruller-making Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris, son, machine in the ground-floor coffee Cheshire shop. Mr. and Mrs. James CUfford, Jr, Basque se par;~ti s t s have been daughter, Pomeroy waging a war on Spanish tourism, the Mr . and Mrs . Terry Norman, nation 's No. 1 foreign exchanRe daughter, Vinton ALL WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR, PANT SUITS, SWIMWEAR, DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS & SLACKS (Continued from pqe 1) where abe ... reported in llerious condition, and a young claJ.d was fiown to a Lawton (Qpital. 'lbe cruh oceurred at about 3:30 p.m. on the H. E. Bailey Turnpike, four rnllea from the Teua border. 11le Oklahoma .tate patrol wu investlgatilljj. Reduced ROOF PAINT 30 % JO 50 % SHORTS & TOPS From '333 TO opel'lltilljj afflcer and Ienior eucutlve vice president of the nation 'a Ut!Hargest lndu.ltrtal company, would succeed Hamilton. HamUton's reeJ&naUon follow· ed a board ol directon' meeting here that luted well Into the evening. 'lbe lTf statement said Hamilton, U, was leaving the $15 billion-a-year conglomerate "because ci poUcy differences." Araakog, a West Point graduate wbo spent m years worldnc in the office of the ~ '400 60% TANK &SHORTS SETS Reg. $8.99 NOW '5" \ aecre~ary BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. 0 pen M·So. 9- 151115 quits m wd Rand v. Arult:og, n, 2 Piece Terrv MEN'S WEARING APPARAL Reduced Up To bo~s chi~ WRANGLER o1 defe~~~e, '8.9> GALYA· GUARD PAINTS E11tremety durable pure alkyd pelnts lermutated tor., maximum Qlon releniiCin I!UHI w11ather resistance . Elltlllent tor metal roots . bulldln,s , 11111100d trim. shutters , lawn furniture , end t(!U ipmertl . Pr i me ntw ,atvan lud surlaces witt\ SP . lJ61 Vinyl -lin<. Chromate Metal Condlllon.er , btdiY ru!lfd surlar~s wllh No . 1.4 -A Red Lead Pr imer . s,rud rate ·~~·· ow. lm•'• 'Y SOC! sa\l•r• feet ptr QaiiGn , d@pendin'Ol on svrlace <OnCII Itf'Bn EASTERN FHA Monday at high ·school7to9p.m. SALEM Township Trustees budget meeting Monday 7· p. m. at Salem Township Fire House. Public Invited to attend. WHITE SHOES SANDALS Y2 PRICE 30% OFF TUESDAY AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy fire station. 1 Group Men's & Women's ~P OUR OOMPL£TE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. M2·21111 110 W. MAIN POMEROY ANNUAL HOMECOMING The Mt. Moriah Church Of God, Route 2, Racine, will have its 81Ulual homecoming Sunday with the &ev. Donald Sheets, Waverly, as the afternoon speaker. There wli.i be special singing.·Sunday school a:t 9:45a. m. will be foUowed by a potluck dinner on the grounds. The public is invited. SHOES Sponsored by Benedict Inc. & the Ohio Simmental Assoc. · SHOES '9"r. Values to $22.99 SALE p PRICE N. 2ND AVE. 10 AM- 3 PM 1 Group Women's 'h heritage ·siMMENTAL CATILE FIELD DAY JULY 17, 1979 VINTON COUNTY AIRPORT ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS . F SHOES MIDDLEPORT ACTIVITIES eAdult & Junior Judging Contest • Simmental Cattle on Disp'lay • Grooming & Fitting Demonstration • Associated Quee_n Contest • Lunch & Door Prizes • Embryo Transplant Discussion by Albert West, Rio Vista Genetics. For additional information contact: id 's -e 8. IS l, II rs st te MARGU.ERITE'S e n SHOES s !I e y ~. tD re nt I1S of ~r le ly ~s In D. llf -5 lo ill 9 I, 11 ,e 1t I( FOR YOUR MONEY d Buy the 288tsblet size ... get 144 tablets (R=Ji) ~ FRlE! Bonldlct, Inc. H14·5H-5226 Byron MJ!Ier 1-614-596-5564 ,. Buy the 144tab/et size ... get 72 tablets I I \ \ 1 . . SWISHER ,--,~~~ LOHSE .' Pharmacy Charles RiHie , R, Ph. F rie ndiV s.er~o~icf! E . Mol!O Pomeroy, 0. • ---~==~- Ronald 11anning , R Ph Mon thru Sat. 8:00a.m . to 9 p.m . Su nday 10 : JO to ll : lO and S to 9 p .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 9'12 -295S ----9l:."~s till9 ___.... Pomet oy 0 . FREE! 12 oz. Dr. Pepper® at·McDonald's!® w~h I Rsxs/1 Super PltHJamins ... America 's 'f argest Stilling multi-vitsmin multi-mineral product f Kennett! McCullough . R. Ph . 2nd St. . y ,._TQ.--- Y~OFF ~~ I" FREE! Continue With Further Reductions Joined m in 11116 u generaliiiiJIIIer ol the defe111e commun.lcations dlvllon and became an executive vice president 10 years later. VIS.4' iS le wi!~ hla ~.OOk-year p01t as president and chief eJ;ecuUve ci International Telephone 1o Telegraph Corp. fASII ION s -·SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES PLENAMINS ......u;•..-,..lfti,.. ...min,.,lt .., . resigned ~rll- II- 11 ) 1 1 VA ,~ ~7~·f J ( )J' J Powell said during a morning area. He is on the board of directors of l'hillips Petroleum Co. and has served meeting on unemployment Carter on a number of federal commissions. said increased energy pric~s would Democratic National Committee lead to "an economic down-turn." Powell said Carter plans to confer L'hairman John White, after apeaking to· Schlesinger late Wednesday later with major corporation afternoon, said the secretary told him executives In · discuss the private . role in • fighting there was no truth to the report of his sector's unemployment. • departure. A friend of Schlesinger's said the secretary plans to resign, ·but not before early September. He surmised Schlesinger would leave because he sees himself as a political liability to Carter. This source, an administration official who didn't want tD be named, · said Schlesinger has commented privately he has no plans to quit at !hill Ume. Energy Department spokesman Bishop said Schlesinger had stated Wednesday he would continue in his job "until the president feels hill services are no longer needed." But Bishop would not say whether Carter has told Schlesinger his services are not needed. Corter on Wednesday, one of his busiest days of the week, conferred with more than 40 government officials, union and business leaders, and civil rights figures. Afterwards, Mayor Coleman Young of Detroit said Carter was "seeking criticism across-the-board. I don't think he ever before listened to a MAIN ST. cross-section of genuine friends, dubious BlUes and outright enemies." .__ _ Pii Oi iMi iERii Oi iY,.,.O;,;,H:,:;IO::,......I SUPER NEW YORK (AP) -Lyman C. Hamilton Jr. on Wednesday SALE ' Carter would review options for reducing oil imports and reviving the econo'!ly in the face of an &P!I'Oaching recess1on. A White House aide, wbo asked to remain anonymouS, said the !l'esident had made no final decision related to energy, although he' was considering "some pretty bold stuff." Corter ill expected to endorse some type of mobilization hoard to cut through governRient red-tape and speed up crucial energy projects, said administration sources who asked not to be identified. It was not yet clear how much power the hoard would have. An energy task force delivered this and other proposals to Carter Wednesday. The Washington Poot said today the Energy Department-gave Carter four options for reducing oil imports by 40 percent tn 60 percent in 1990. The proposals reportedly call for slashing imports through a combination of synthetic fuel . production, reduced use of oil by utilities, greater !l'od!lction of hardto-get oU and gas, better insulation of houses ·and .commercial buildings and more swltchovers from oil to natural gas heating. Among the staff changes Carter ill contemplating is giving Hamilton Jordan, hilllongttme aide, more direct lines of authority in the role of chief of staff, said an official, requesting anonymity. Plans also caU for "chopping off" a nwnber Of ~~econd-level White House aides and moving others (l> the Carter r~lecilon campaign staff, according to another White House source, who also asked not to be named. This source also said Californian Victor H. Palmieri was under consideration tD be deputy energy secretary, a job that will be open in September when Jolm F. O'Leary's resigns. Palmieri, 49, ill a lawyer and real estate developer in the Los Angeles attached and . withoit additional poatqe.) . The surcharge on odd and overalzed mall wW be aeven cents per piece (in addition to applicable postage and fees) and wW apply to first claa mall weighing one ounce or lea and linlile piece third lcaaa mall weighing two ounces or leu. If any ci the follOwing dimellllions are ex~: I 111 incbel in height, 11 ~ inchea in length or ¥• Inch in thlckneu or If tbe liJe r11Uo for the8e pieces does not fall between 1.3 and 2.5 they wW be subject to llll'Cbarge; To arrive at the l'lltio divide the Jqlh of a piece by ita height. Plecel found in the mallltream that require the surcllarge wW be returned to the sender for the additional poltage. Although the regulations may aeem confuslni bear in mind that the ~ minimum lize applies to all cl• !I of · EGG REPORT mall while the surcharge on nonllandard size applla to all first c1ua COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _Eggs_ weighing one ounce or lea and IJinCle piece third claa weighing two OIIIICell . Pt1ceo paid tD country packing plants or leM. Hqlefully, thla wW clarlfy the for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities matter but If you have specific ques- cases . included consumer grades 'mcludmg U.S . grades, minimum 50 tions contact your local post office. case lots. • Carlon Large A 61~ , Mediwn A s:l55, Small A 42-45. .l?&les to retallers in major Ohio Cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-acl, mootly 71-73, medium 6170, mostly 61-Q. Poultry prices at Ohio f8l'lllll hens light 8. • fiT r!//iJli'O@(JfJJJfl}@ e Carter's ecollomic, energy summit ending the purchase of a regular order of fries, and a Big Mac, Quarter Pounder, or Quarter Pounder with Cheese! *"welgllt Defore cooking 4 oz. !113.4 gm,)" Offer gOOd oniy at McDonald's 1715 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Offer expires 7-15-79. • �<) ~The~ct!'ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, July 12,1979 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thurllday, July 12, 1979 'flfl~~ fi)'fl Jj.) THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM_E Your Best Buys .Are Found. in the Sentinel Classifieds SAil;)_ I WAN HAVE SOME FLOWERS O'LiVEREO TO DOC TEA CARVER'S WANT AD CHARGES Ch~r~e 1 eta~· 1 00 1.2::1 2da ys J.:iO 1.90 3days 1.80 2.25 6 day~ 3.00 3.75 F.<1rh word un:r the minimum 15 1mn.ts 1.~ ~ n•nLo; (ll'r wnrd per dJt~' Ads runmn~ ~('l'Ull\'t t1a ys otht>r than eon· 11.' 111 bt• c harfo!;tXI at tht• lda.v rute . In nwmory , Card of Wanted to Buy WISH to t hank everyone tor · the lo... ely co rds·, g ifts , flow&n and a ll who helped make our · ce lebration o wonderful d ay. Spe<:iol thank you to Masons f or u1 e of hte Hall . T ha n ~ you a ll. Bud an d Margaret Douglas . CH IP WOOD. Poles mo• . di ameter tO'' on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundlctd slob. $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh io Pollet Co ., Rt. 2, Pom eroy. wE 15 WordsCir Undt-r C~s h Card of Thanks Thank.~ und QbiliJitry : 6 eenl.'l per wont tl.OO rnU1imurn. Ca.sh in ad wmrt' . Mol>ill' Homt> sales Hnd Ya rd Notices GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY UO PM RACIN E GUN CL UB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. Carr of't'ht Sentinel. Tht Publisher reserves the n ~ h t to edit or reject any ;nh d1•erned objectional. Th l' Publtsher will not be responsible for more than one incorr_ect inso"tlon . PhonC' 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD IA_DVERTISING DEADLINES Monda y Noon onSHturday Tuesday t hru F'riday 4P.M . , the da y Pefore publication Sunday 4P.M . F'riday afternoon IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , M E IGS COUNTY . OHib T E ~ AS EASTERN TRANSMI SS ION Lost and Found LO ST: 2 fox hou nds, female , black and wh ite . male, whi te ta n spots . Nome o n collar . Emory Gord on , It found , phone R'E. G ordo'l 367·7112 Che sh ire , OH . l OS T: IRI SH SE TTER. In the Solem Center area . 742·2146. FOUND : TWO Pekinese. mole ond female , bei ge color , mol e has left aye out. Call 992·34 27. Barbaro or Rodney Karr . OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes, bran beds. iron beds . d esk s, etc., complete households. Wri te M .D. M iller , Rt . 4, Po meroy or co ll992-77b0. WANT 10 buy : old 45 and 78 rec:ords. Colt phonograph 992-6370 or Co nt ac t Martin Furnitur e. VERMEER BALER . Sales. pacts BOAT. 1974 Charger 15 ft. w ith 1978 Mercury 80 hp motor. 1974 Murray tilt trailer . Clifford Hil l Produ ce , Yard Sale 2•7·2063_ FACTORY F~D toppoc. $.00. YARD SAl E at James Swain' s on CJ\ 28 above Eastern High Schoo l. July 13 and 1-4 from 9 to? Everything imaginable. C li ftord YARD SALE . Thurs . and Fri. June 12 and 13. lots ot nice clothing , lamps, Fisher Price toys and other items. At Don Hanning's, Brac;tbury fitd . Ra in cancels, RAYS USED Fruni ture. Ad· dl son , ·367·0637 . Ele ct ric range . $85. Gas range , $65. Refrigerator, $35 . Chest, $20. Breakfast set. $35. High choir . $72' Bar ttoo l. $10. Coffee taiba , $10, round dining room table , $65. Port· a·crib , $25, RN OR LPN. Port time posi t io n offers opportun i ty to work in community health agency pro'o'iding family plan ning se r· vices, inf ormation and educati o n . with emphasi s on pre ve nti ve health care teach ing. Training on the job is pro'o'ided, cont inuing educati on encouraged , Meigs Co . resident w ith fle xibility of a...oi loble hours is needed. For more information coli Planned Parenthood office 992-5912 weekdavs 8-4. An equal oppo rtunity employe r. WANTED: SOMEONE to mow yacd. 9'12-7696. ' YARD SALE. Thurs., Fri. and SQt. at lester Lothey' 1 house next to church In Bradbury . Rai n cancels : PORCH SAlE. 277 Main, Mid· dleport. Fri till ? 9om ·3pm . Good merchandise . YARD SALE. Wed., Thurs ., Fri. 307 Spring Ave . Rain or shine. YARD SALE. Main St .. Rut land. 3 family . Wed . thru Sot. Clothes , misc. , rugs. 10 :()(). dark . GARAGE SALE Robert Hawk& , Grove. 8·6. July 14 , Hemlock YARD SALE . July 12, 13, 1•. 501 Maple Drive. New Haven Hts . Furniture. clothes . mi sc . YARD S'ALE . Thurs.,· Fri., Sat., LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ' N ot ice is he r ebv give n tha t on the 16th da y of June . 1979 . t he Bed f ord Comm un i t y Rec r ea t ion Cen t er . a n op .pr o f it co r . pora t ion , by vi rt ue of a r eso l u t ion of t he B oard of D i r ec t o r s an d T r u stees , elect ed to d i sso l ve a n d co rn p tetel y w ind up it s a ff ai r s, and t ha t a ce r · t if ica t e to t ha t eff ect shall be d ut y fi led in th e Offi ce ot t he Secre t a r y ot St a t e a t Colu mbus, Ohio . All assets of sa id co r · po r ation h ave been so ld i:lnd 'con ... er ted to cash . T ru st ees and di r ecto r s '!.ha ll meet on Ju l y 16, a t 7· 30 p . m . at t he Bedfo rd Comm un ity Re c rea t io n Ce nt er Bui lding , Be dfo rd Towns h ip, ro discus s d isposition of co rpora t ion fu nds Prop o sals to ei t her es t ab l is h a sch o la r ship fun d fo r Be df ord To w n sh i p High Sc hool s t udents see k in g hig h er edu catio n or to d iv id e t he corpor a t ion cas h asse t s bet ween a ll ch urches and comm u n i t v gro u ps physica ll y loca t ed in Bed ford T ow n sh ip wi ll be discusse d . Th e publ ic is urg e d t o atte n d sai d mee t ing . ss · SS : (7) Ra t ph UniOn A v e ., Pomeroy , lawmower, tool s, glassware , radios , 8-trock , guitar, C. jl ., antennas . lots mo re . YARD SALE. Fri . Depot St . in Rutland . second house on left. side of road , yellow , Fink's residence . Furniture, Avon , clothes , · curta ins , lamps, lots of odds and ends. YARD SALE . July 13 , Fri. lOom to 5pm. 112 Wolfe Drive by Naylor's Run playground. Estey chord organ w i th bench plus music books . $50 . Holton brass trumpet and beginner band book . $150. Clalhes , table and chairs , and other misc . Aud r a Wel l , Secre t a r'y Board o t Dir ecto r s & Trus t ees' o f Bed fo r d Commu n ity Rec r ea t io n Cente r 5. 12, 2t c YARD SALE. Sot ., July 14 . 9-5. York ·barbells . Terry boss boo1 , new winter coots , Fenton lamp, drapes , new sew ing machine cobi net , co uch, e...erything must go , Nex t t o Rollin Radford residence on Old Reute 33. FOUR FAMilY Yard Sale. First · this year. July 13, 14 , Ma xine Michael' s on. laurel Cliff . 9am to 7pm . O ld item s. nice cloth ing, what-nots, romance paperbacks. HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614·698·3290. Barding & Ridif'IQ Lessons and Horse Core products. ding . Call367-0292 . MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 ESTATE OF VERLIE B . MIDKIFF , DECEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Ju ne 29, 1979 , in t h e Me, g s Cou nt y Probate Cou rt, Mer y l Houdas h e ld t , Rt. 3 Al bany . Ohi o 457 10 was appo i n t ed ad · minis t ra tor o f the estate o t Ver l ie B. Mid~i f t , dec eased, la t e of Rt . J , Pomeroy , Ohio . (7) Ro be r t E . Buc k Proba t e Judge Clerk 5, 12 . 19, 3t c DOG OBEDIENCE Classes forming now . 614-367-0550. AKC REGISTERED . German Shepard puppies , large pa rents. good temperament . Phone 304-675-2415 . AK C DOBERMAN pinscher pups. Excellent bloodlines, Hoytt and Camelot. Show quality, wor med, hod shots . 1 - ~ · 675-1863. Auto Sales 1974 VEGA ~ATCHBACK , call 303-675-1501 oc 305-675·2•BB MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 OF ROSE GEORGE , DECEASED cas ~ No . 22759 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT E ~ TATE OF FIDUCIARY On _ June 29, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Co urt, Ca se N o . 22759. Jessie M ig h t. Rt. 1 V int o n . Oh io 45686 was appoi n t ed Adminis tr a t r i x o f th e estate of Rose Ge o rge , decease d . l ate of Rt . 1 vinton , Ohio 45686. Robe rt E . BU c k Proba t e J u d ge . C terk (7) 5, 12. 19 , J t c 1978 FORD F·250. • •• · now tool lighiS. 2·5·5017 . 19731/W BEETLE. 9•9·2•90. 1975 CHBV . MONZA . P.B.. P.S., A .C., low mileage, IK· cellent condition . $2250. M9x motor . au to. gas water heater, gloss lined fuel saving. $120 . Pa int, oil base flat late• 2 gal. $13.95 . Vanity cabinet w i th marble t op and fouceh with pop-up , $99 .95 . One de~uble bowl stqinless steel sink with faucets $69 .95. 7 qt. canners $7 .47 . One 9 qt . conner $13.73 . Jar picker uppers and fillers. RUTLAND $90. MUST SELL - 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furn i shed op ts . Phone 12x60 2 .be-droom mobile home in Ro«;,ine area. 992-5858. 'n case o t you ' t a'' ur e to _ ___:=-:_::_.:__ - ~_-_::.:_:~-FURN. APT, _3 em. ond balh. No children , no pe t s. 9•9-2253. LOT FOR one mobile home, Restrictions, SH Giodo, co Shammy 's. Pomeroy , OH. For Sale 16 CU . FT. f rost free refrigerator freezer. A"Y ocodo green . $275 . 992-7291 after 4. LUGGAGE CARRIER '-'==""'===,_,_-=::.:;'-lJ<J ·au tomobile , 992· 5786 . HAY FOR sole. After 992-s.413or992-61UL lac 5. RIDENOUR GAS Service. Doxo ll .P. gas. Chester. 985-3307. ing or any ROUSH Work . yard 992-5303 . WOULD LIKE ta do baby si tting in my home. Prefer children between the ages of 4 and 8. In Rocksp r ings areo . Contact Judy Humphreys . m -7318. Discounts Large Stock Jack w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2181 TWO HEREFORD cows with 2 col ...e s for sole. Aftar .5, 992-5.113 or 9'12-6118. '192·7378 . BUILDINGS·FARM-ALL STEEL. For machinery and groin storage. 40ft . x 48 h . x U h ., one 20ft. x 13ft., OS door. $3995 . .COh. • 72ft. x 14ft. $5220. Co li collec t BISSEU. SIDING CO~ Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH 1974 1-<4 x 70 mobile home. Good condition. $7800 . Phone 992-7583 992-2282 992-5858 . 1965 GENERAL60K12, 2 bode . 1970 Sylva, 60xl2 . 2 bedc. 7-5-l MO. 1970Costle, 60• 12, :2 bedr. 19?4 Morkline, 50•12. 2 bedr. 1969 Val iant, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967Notlonal, 12x50, 2bedr . REAL ESTATE .fiNANCING 8' S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PLEASANT, WV. lQ-4·675-•• 2• . 1971 SK~LINE mobile hamo. 12 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. x • 60 . lMceiiA JI appliances . wosher. underpin· nlng ond deck l nduct.d . $5.100. 7<2·2692. Hours ·9· 1 M., 12 ,.. 65 SCHULTZ. 3 bedroom , JIIJ both, 4x l0 tip-out, cnet rol Pomeroy, O . Coli 992· 7•91 afloc s ,30 pm . Coil tor a Fro• Siding Esllmote, 949-2801 or 949-2160. No Sundoy CIIIIS . 669·37B5 . MEN'S COVERALLS $6 .88 pc . sport sh o e s, $12 . 99· $14 . ~ ·' ladies sandals $5 .88 solos . Children ' s Western boots . Ba i ley' s Bargain Center , Middleport. POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances CALL 992-7544 J&L Blown InSulation JIM KEESEE Save 30 pc:t. to 50 pc:t. 216 E. Second Street FRUIT Large _, he11tlng cost TREES garden, old Experltflce ond fully lnsurtcl FrH Est. Coil m -2m S· 17· 1 mo. 7 room house, hot & cold water , drilled well , barn , 2 car small garag~ stream . on Only $17,000. MILLFIELD - J Yr. old 2 bedroom home , full basement, bath, lot 160x160. Easy terms if you qualify . BARGAIN - Will sell stock i!lt cost and all fi x tures reasonable . A business two can run. GiveAway FOUR PUPPIES, 3 lomalo, mole . Mother Is part collie. TEN PUPPIES, • black, 6 while with black markings. Will be Iorge dogs· Keirh Ridenour . 985-"75. BORDER TERRIER , malo, bland, llenillypo. Husky. f. • ma. a ld. Terrier Beagle type. brown w ith some block , 4 mo. old. female . Beagle type , female, :;! or 3 years old, very gentle. Meigs Co. Humane Soci8ty , 992-7680. TWO BEAGLE puppies, male. 3 or 4 mo. old. Meigs Humane Socif!ty. 992-7680. THREE · PUPS , mother is c hihuahu c;~, father Ben ji type . 5 oeks ald. 985·38a.< . Siame se . 7•2-2205. HUSKY PUPPY, ma.l e. 4 mo. ol~ . Hu'mane Society . 992-3886. Radlat~lr·..----. Servlc• F ro m J•rtRSf the l111tdour R•lliAtor smsuesr ... . ,. , N•t~n C•r•. lllfiS Racli• tor ,..,,;-otlii Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 0 21320Montgom•r'Y Rd . L•rwu lll•, Ohio AN AG~EEMENT 10 c:iET SMALLE~. 614·M9·oi14J E venlnw1 ; M III!S E•ll Of Wil lteiYIII• SUPE R GOO SE ST OCK TA AILE R NOW AV AILA8LE . ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION e Mlck's Sarber& Style Center 1ntroduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYUST ~ · 1n the woods . 4 rooms , tub bath, modern l<itcllen , nat. gas furnace, Ohio Power, cedar lined, closets, parquet floor in the bedroom , Ask ing $27,500 . NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms , balh (ceramic tile ). modern naturel kit c hen , gas furnace , c arpeting and a 3 room aPt . with bath , garage, c arport and corner lot 100' x150' near Rl. 7. Want 530.000. LIST WITH US AND GO WITH YOUR REGULAR ROUTINE AND LEAVE THE SELLING TO US. CALL 992-3325. VIRGIL & GORDON, REALTORS , HELEN AND SUE, ASSOCIATE REALTORS. Housing • Head uart?rs 608 E . • .loljlfiiilll.jlo.l MAIN POMFROY . O . NEW LISTING - 110 Acres, about 30 tillable, 50 pasture, bel . wooded. All fenced . Free gas. Pond . 531 ,000.00. NEW LISTING - Love ly 4 bedroom home, 2 baths. Music room, sew · ing room. N.G .F .A. heat . Full Lots of 1 Featur ing : men ' s & women ' s styling , perms. Coli lor oppt. or wllk ln . 992 -2367 Mlln St . Pomeroy, o . 7-10·1 mo. R~ Estate loans Pur c ha s e R efinance and .JO Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veteran s ) TWO STORY 3 bedroom house . 3 lots . Now's your chance if you need 1;1 hou se. 112 ,000 . Owner w illi ng to talk . <m·2082 or7•2·2329 . REAL ESTATE : 1 ocrelot In Riogscrest Manor . betw"n Tuppers Ploins and Chester . Phon e 985- 3929 a nd 985-.C12'9. NEW THREE bedroom oil elec· trio ho me. Ohio Power . Over 1 a cre . Ea t · in k i tchen . dish w ashe r , garbage disposal. carom ic both area , uti l i ty areo , 3 colon of ca rpeting . rural water . Near Langsville. $43 ,000 , Call 742· 2819 after 5pm . Maymond Hatfield. HOUSE FOR sole. 5 rooms and bath . May be seen ot 206 But· ternut A'o'e., Pomeroy, OH or conta ct Doc Ebl in . down ~ nan · v~f e ran s) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. E . State, Athens 77 592-3051 liOUSE FOR sole near Meigs M ine~ . 74 2-2128. TWO BEDitOOM houu , com· plete ly furn ished. w a ll to wall carpe t. gas fur nac e, garage, nice lat . 742·2'923. RESTAURANT AND bor . 0 " 1 and D-2 l icense incl uded . 3 acres. and house, Good bu1iness ·opportunity . Coli 367-05S7 . THREE BEDROOM ho use on 1 acre, 37295 Rt .. 124. 99 2 · 2~ 1 992 2082 or " · Built 1977 · many advantages. FOUR BEDROOM house, 2 baths . In letart Fall s, Ohio. Partially carpeted on 2 acres level ground . 2.C7-3663. THE HEIRS of William Beol of. fer for sole hi s home and real property located at 11 Oak St., POmer oy , OH , Bid s w ill be oc· cepted ot th. office of Barbaro Knight, Attorney at Lo w , Box 723, Pomerey, OH . Telephone FOUR BEDROOMS, lull bas• 992·2151 . until July 13. 1979 a1 ment on ¥. a cre . utili ty bui lding . Rutland. l ow th irty 's. l Oam. Vendoftl reserve the r ight to re jec t all bi d1 . 742-275-t . LOT FOR sole, Harrisonville. Water tap on lot , dr! ... ewoy tile ln .. App . 145 h . frontage. On nord rood . $1800 , Call HOUSE . FIVE rooms , both. ufll tly . In Middleport . Paneled and wall to wa ll carpeting , In· auloted gas furnace . garbage disposal . aft the strMt park· m-~~· ~~~~~~~~~~"V~·~992~-~70~1~8~o~c~36~7~-7~2~3~7.11~ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE basement . 2 FAMILY UNIT Always rented, 1 has 3 BRs & balh, 1 has 1 BR & bath, porches, base ment. $13,000.00. . ABOUT. 'I• ACRE wa1er, power & gas. Ideal for home bedrooms , fots of remocteling, porchl!s, storage bld g . E xce llent neighborhood . $20,000 .00 . THINKING OF SELL · lNG ? - Our listings are almost depleted by heavy demand for houses. LET US SELL YOURS AT ONCE . Henry E. Clelond Sr . Henry E. Clelond Jr. 992-22S9 992-6191 992-2568 Yeste•day's l Jumbles: IDI OT . DRAMA 1 ~D /1:( ~'(.,; \.. I"-'"' vt; ltlE' Cl>R .. New , repair , gu»ers and down spouts . Window cl.eaning Gutter cleaning Ffee Estimates- 949-2862--'949-2160 •A I UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE DRAFTING SERVICES +K NClfiE 0 ' MY BU SINESS, PROO ' L '( ... STILL -· WHAT'S 1H' ANGLE? I' M NOT SO EIUS'f ··· I'LL JUST 5 11 HERE AND WATCH ·-· RODNEY, BROKER BILL, BR. MGR. Phone 992-2342 Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, Ohio 76 • 7 6 53 Vulnerable: North-south Dealer : West Wei t I+ 3+ Pass North East Dbl. a J• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : +9 '187 ASH ST. AI.I.EYOOP 992-3100 6-6·1 mo. By Oswald Jacoby and Ala,a Sontag Here is an apparently simple hand that many players wollld find too diffic ult . To start with there is the notrump trap . A club lead will leave a notrwnp declarer at least one trick short at the notrump game. Still , four hearts would be the most popular contract In a dupllca te game and the correct contract in a rubber bridge game. However, there is a (rap C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Addons • Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 GASOI.I NE ALI .EY BRADFORD. Au ction" '· Com· plete Service. Phone 949 -24.87 or 949-2000. Roci ne . Ol-lio, Crl tt BrodfOf d . Expensive lace .. I'd be remiss befittinq a f ine if I didn't return it! ~....._l ady! ACR06S !Nuptial 7 Point of SEWING MACHINE Repo in . service, al l makes . 99'2·7284. Tl'le Fabric Shop . Pomer oy . •uthor!J:ed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . WINNIE ph on• I JU&T DIDN'T THINK THEY'D OPP05E Mfo _ 8UT THEY CALLED MY 8LUFF. EX CA V ATI NG . da~:er . bockkoe and ditcher , C11orl" R. Hatfield . Black Hoe Service . Rutland. Ohio. Pone 742-2008. PULLINS EXCAVAT ING. Com- WHAT ARE WE GONNA NON? WE'LL ro N8'~ oET TI-IO&E COSTUME& READY FOR &NOOCH tN T IME. OH IDON 'T 6 KN WAOOUT THAT/ plete Serv ic• . Phone 992-2478 . land 11 Froglike 1% Ann bone 13 On cloud nine 14 - liquor. IS WhoUy II Ale 18 Favorable vote 19Sesame zo Annored tank part 2% Weight u BoWld %5 Declared %7 Covenant th is co ·:Jmn and wl.·, receive CDpie s of JACOBr MODERN.) 3 Square deal t.enn 4Sumamed : Fr. SAbout I Showed the way 7 Total 8 Stuck by the rules' 9Cove 10 Britisher's fareweU 17 Stagehand %11nterprel %3S .A. monkey Vestenboy's Answer 38 Noisy closing 3G Swamp 411 " The Lady' s 32 John - fo r and Patrick Burning" 33 French G .I. 4Z Brazil 34 Stairway post parrot !II Lucy's 'ex Z8 Earthly r,--'I!;"'""''T'-r.l""""''!---r."- 35 Man's name:j,~__J_.J__ 31 Heir 37 Anger 38 Catchword <m·2"3 . E·C ELECTRI CAL Contractor ••rvlng Ohio Volley region . 51 • doy1 o wHk , 24 hours ser· vice. Emergency coils . Coli 882·2'152 ., 882·3.<5.1 . HOWERY AND MARTJN EK· 39Banking , 1Vt tema , Rt. 143. Phon• 1 (61•1 698·7331 oc 7·2-2593. IT SEEM S LIKE ALL I DO IS FOLD -- AN ' UN FO::,L-;:: D,---:-::::~r,;:::;::;::J DIAPERS DIAPERS n tenn DisiDusion U Moreover M Carefree t5 Wine kHle 41 Candidate lists DOWN 1 Respiration %Sports car events ADD ONS and remodeling , gutter work . down spout,, · some concrete work , walks end driveways . (free .. tlmote) . V.C. Young Ill , b-+-+-1- DAILY CRYPTOQJJOTE Ia Racln•, OH . 9•9·:1748 and 992·731 • . CARPET ClEANING durinv pm. Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV, .C miles above Pameroy - Moton envelopes. The most interesting q ue stions wifl be used in 31 Delineated 33 Folsom, e.Q.b--+-1- been co ncell.cf? l ost your operators llcenu? Phone Auctions BIG AUCTION • very W.d., 7 (Do you ha ve a quest ion for the exp erts? Write " Ask the Expe ct~ ...··•care of th is newspaP.,er. Ind ividual questions wllf be answered if accompanied t;w stamped, self-addressed Z9Detail INSURANCE week of July 20th. Far lnfarmotlon and to call for lNEWS PAPEP. E NTERPIUSE ASSN .~ by THOMAS JOSEPH Sw eepers , toast er's, ir ons . all small applia nces. Law n moer, ne111 t to Sto l e Highway Garage o n Route 7, 985- 3825 . E.XCA VATING , do ~: er . loader and ba ckhoe wor k; dump tr ucks and le> boy1 for hire . wil l haul f i ll d irt , l op t oil. llme1tone and gra... el . Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone ruffs that tric k and plays a sec ond trump he will discover the 4-1 trump break and will have to take great care to keep from losing control of the hand when West gets in with the ace of diamonds. He can handle matters by simply refusing to ruff the second spade. East will continue and now South can ruff. At this point it is a simple matter t o draw trumps. West will be out of spades and South will discard dummy' s last spade on his long trump. Then he finesses the queen of clubs, concedes a trick to the ace of diamonds and dwnmy takes the rest of the tricks. ~~··•"t~ ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - cavating, septi c doJ:er . bac~hCHt. West's ace . . West will continue with the eight of spades . If South +J • K J 10 9 8 Civil Mechanical Archetectura 1 Lavouts, AUT OMOBILE • 942 +4 SOUTH LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-WATCH ON THE BRINE QUALITY 992· 7089 . nigh I 992· ~25 "' 992·5232. • 7 54 3 +A 8 3 +K'Jit91Z THAI TPAMP STfAMfR ... L'1'tH' IN TW CHAHHEL AWFUL CLOSE ·-· MU S'T 6£ A Rf ASON --· MIDDLEPORT for the unwary. If South decides to play a low spade from d wnmy at trick one East will take the king and lead back his singleton club. Later West will give him a · club ruff and the defense will score four tricks. Therefore, South must rise with dwnmy's ace of spades and lead a low trump to NORTH 7-12 + AQ4 2 • Q.62 • Q J 10 5 +AQ WEST EAST • 987 +Kl06 5 3 Here's how to work AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It: One letter simply stands for anothe r. In this s ample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Sing le letters. apos t r ophes, the length and rarmation of the words are all hin ts. Each day the code lette rs are differen t. PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES NO, Tl-!15 15 5ALL'!' .. . I'M ~ I S SISlER ... l-IE'S WI-!ERE 7 Bcldgo . BIG AUCTION Solo. Fri. , 13oh. 7 pm. LottWarren, OH at Pt. Pleo1ont li'o'ettock Market 1505, Ohio So., Po. Pl..sano: Howard Beasley, Auctioneer. 1-11. SHOVLD ! FEED . 11-lE D06 7 ZTVZOT AQOU QKVDA " Da rby 's Rangers" 17. 11 :45-Mash 8; 12 : ~o-McCioud 8; 12 :4o-Mannlx 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow J; News 15; 1:•oMovle " The Man Behind the ' OVBT Q C AFVDIF NA ETGT CVJTAFNYI HVD MVDOW INBT ONUT QY QGJXDO VX XOVETGC. QYYT JVGGVE ONYWKTGIF Yesterday's Cryploquote: A HAPPY WOMAN IS ONE WHO HAS NO CARES AT ALL; A CHEERFUL WOMAN IS ONE WHO HAS CARES BUT DOESN'T LET THEM GET HER j)OWN. - BEVERLY SILLS f"J 1979 Kin ; Features Swondl c•te, In c r ' is De id :'s re s. lS m, lt rs st lie Sidestepping tricky trap H. L Writesel Roofing THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1979 B:OD-P rolect U.F.O. 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Carnival of · the Animals 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie " Donovan's Reef" 17. 8:3o-Angle 6,13; Or . Se uss 8,10. 9:oo-Qulncy J,15; Barney Mil ler 6,13; Howell Flve-0 8,10; Great Performan ces 33 ; Spoleto '79 20. 10 :llO-Davld Cassidy J , lS; 20-20 6,13; . Barnaby Jones 8,10; New• 20. 10 :3o-News 20; lO :J(f-()nedln Line 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,B,10,13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20; Book Beat 33. 11 :JD-Johnny Carson 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Pan American Games 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Vatican Affair" 10; Mov ie Gun" 17. 992-2772 6-6-1 mo . Television Viewing 1 :50- News 13 ; J : 25- News 17; 3:A5-Mov le " Charlie Chan In London" 17; ,i , 15-Qregnet 17. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag oppl .. 992-2553. DOWNING-CHILDS · BRIDGE Racine, OH . wmning landscaping. 559,900, CHERUB CALL Call Guy N•lgl•c. 9•9-2S08, YOUR DREAM HOME on a large double lot overlooking the Blg Bend of the Ohlo River In Minersville . This beaullful home was buill and oc · cupled by one family end It $l1ows pride of ownership . Three bedrooms, ifl> both, large living room with fireplace, full basement, garage, award · soul together- BREATH Thursday, Jllly 12 new hou1es and repa ir work . ;• HEARSE Answer: Drawn by those wh o want to keep bOdy a'nd NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION Jor or XXXXI I I ]" (Answers torrforrow) IN STOCK for Immediate delivery; 'o'ariou s s i ~:et of pool kill . D~lt· yourself or let Ut install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992 -.5724 . remod•llng . trail er. In town. $3,000.00. LOCATED ON STATE RT. - Now has ges pumps and grocery. · Almost new building 40x60 wllh lots of frontage. S5S,OOO.OO (make offer J. DOUBLE LEVEL LOT - Older home has 3 Print answer here: " [ Free Estimate 4·23 · 1 mo . Real Estate for Sale Now arran~ the circled letters tO form the surprise answer, as suggesled by the above cartoon. J I KI 45· 1 mo. 4-S-tt c FHA- AS low a s l % REAL ESTATE Loon1. Pur chase and ref inance . 30 year terms , VA . No money d own {eligible veterans). FHA - As low as J per cent down (non· veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. n E. State . Athens. 614-592·3051 . gas, front porch , storm windows at a real buy . $~8 . 500 . 00 . PUPPY, REAl cute , has all shots' black cat. female . short- haired . 2 black kittens, 1 yellow , 1 blue, I tiger and I broad st riped II gar . Con be seen at 244 Sycamore St., M id· dleport. Real Estate for Sale 3 1/, acres In Pomeroy . SEclud ed wooded orea on top of h ilL O...erlook s ri'o' er . Wafer , ele<· trlc a ... ollable . $790 0 . S12,000.00 - 7 rooms, bath, city water, nat. 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey Phone 992-2181 " ::":;~..~.:..-··- -"" TRAILER SAl.£S 7·B·1 mo. SALE PRICES Mgr. II_ I I t 6-U -2 mo. E~PERIENCED w., F . Other times by oppolntmll!lt. 107 Syeomore (II earl o' c., with washer and dryer . Will sell with or without lot' equ i pped APPLES. EXCELLENT for cook· ing. Fi t:zpot ri ck Orchards. SR 689 . Phone Wilkes v i l le 992-7680 . Siding Construction Mobile HQII)es Sale's 2'h ACRES GMC SCHOOL bus campe b Fully self conta ined. $60Q, Call HALF Auto& Truck Repair Also ·Transm ission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-lfc Cellulosie (wood 11110r1 _Hotpoint Air Conditioners 1 25 to '50 FOUR Rutland . Vinyl and Aluminum Therm111nsu11tlon . v=·· · Rt. 1 by-pass on St. Rt . 124 towa r d New Home Phone 992-2722 . Men ' s l'• m i te off CONSTRUCTION 197• Kawasak i Sp,eclof Sole I CAPH~ MICHAEL SMITH will do maw· 125. Mint cond ition . 2,(00 m i. 9'1~- 2S92- COUNTRY MOBILE Hame Pack , St. Rt. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 915-4202 6·2A-1 mo. pd. liberated or plain roofint tor $8.30 . Roofing brushes $1 .25, 250 ft. coil of 4 in. drain t ile TWO MONTHS old loveable black puppy. Part Labrador, healthy. has oil shots , Meigs Humane Society . 992-2639 or Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call m -7479. PO ZER , END Loader and dump t ruck . W ill do basements, pond •. b r u sh , ti mer , l imestone end grave l. Charlet Butcher. 7 ~ 2- 2940 . call $13 .10, 57 lb. $9.55, 5 gal. TRANS AM , 1976. .COO engine. For Rent 9'12-2581 oc 'l'/2·2082 . HARDWARE 965-3559. $3950. 992-5032, 9'12-3373. 1973 BUICK REGAL , 9•9-223-4 . USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS 742·2255. Roofing sole. C)() lb. 9·9-2723. ONE BEDROOM opts. Con tact Vi llage Manor. 992-7787 . LAFF A DAY bloc~ MArcury 992-S170 . RUTLAND HARDWARE 7•2-225S . One •o gal. Mo-Fio box , cob 9'12. 5.13.< . a ns wer or othe rw is e r r es pond to the c...,mp ia int as perm itted by the O H io R u les o f Ct'o'il Pro ced ure w i t n in the 11me st at ed. judgment bY detautt w ill be re ndered aga ins t you for th e r etle l demandE'd in Th e com p lai nt Larr y E Spence r Clerk o f Cou rts , Common Pleas Court , Meig s Co unty , Ohio O ' Br ien and O 'Br ien Alfornevs fo r P iainl iH 1001, Co ur t Str ee t Pomerov . Ohio .457.59 " What ar e .vou look i ng fo r ..-t hat (6 ) 21 , 28 ens. 11 , 19. U.o. 6tc pound yo u lost la5t week '!" B-<3-2061. 1978 19 ft . Storcroft 175 h .p . .a;dl or 304-675· 1553. tires , A .C.. PROBATE COURT OF 1973 CHEVY CAPRI station wagon. $1000' Also 3 acres of ground in country. $5000. 614·237-27.0. Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· PROBATE COURT OF Pr o du ce . ~bycarseat, $10 . YARD SALE. Friday, July 13 at Warren Cloy's on 124 east of Rutland 9 till 4:30. Salt and pepper shakers, w hat-nots , wattle iren , coffee table , 2 organs, table and chain , toys. Car l Pr esident Hi ll 2·7-2063. July 12. 13, 1•. B·• p.m. 226 vs . , 7•2·21S2. 7•~ · 2Bn 614-667-3742. lawns, poin ting houses. roof s and bu i lding sidewal ks , etc. PIANO TUNING f or home and school. lone Dan iels . Also repa irs, U yeari e x per ience. ROOM MONlGOMERY Roger Hysell Garage _TILLIS mowing W~ K EUREKA Upright Sweeper . $20; _.. speed Zen ith record player w i th speakers, $30; Horlequln Romance book s. 40c eo . 256 So . Fourtn St ., Mid· dleport . and s•rvice. Bolen in stock for Immediate del iverv . Phone Ev el n g s FrH e stima tes . Call949·2686. HANO.'I'MAN Caii6U·667-3263. plc.ku p tru ck . 367-7101 . PAINTING AND sandblasling. by Henri Arnold andBob Lee Unscr.amble these lour Jumbles, one len er to each square, to form tour ordinary words. Business Services M iddlepe r t-Poemray ar ea . Call f or free es timate. Good co ndition . 843-25A 2. WINDSHIELD FOR 1967 GMC COPRORATION , WILLI A M ' POWELL , (a ddre!>s unk no wn A NTH O NY AN ORU Lt TE S , C A SSIE AND R UL.ITIE S, (a ddre ss unkn ow n } SIDNE Y M . BOWLES . CATH E RINE F . BOWLES , Rt . 3, Bo x 11 SA , Albany , Ohio 4 S110 ; OHIO POWER COMPANY , 305 Cleveland , Ohio S W . Canton , OHio 4470 1 ; NANCY CLARK , 40 s. Ch es tnut Street. Ja c k so n , Ohio 44640 ; RALPH C . HALBERT , 2J M a in Str ee t , E va ns v ill e, Indiana 47708 ; EA ST OH 10 GAS COMPANY , 17 17 East Ninttl Str ee t . Cl ev ela nd . O h io 441 14 ; G EORGE COLLIN S, T reas ur er of M!!ig.,; Co unt y, Ohi o, M eig s C o unt y Cou r th o u .,;e, Po m eroy, Oh io 4 ~ 7 5~. D E F E ND AN T S N O. 17211 L EGA L NOTICE The abave named de f e ndants , W i lliam Powe l l. address unknown, Anthony Andruliles . ad · dress unknown . Cassie And r utites . add r ess un k nown , wi t ! take not ice that the plaintif f has br ouqh t th is action nami n g you as d ef endants in t he above entitled action by fit in g i ts c omplaint on June 18. 1979 The object o f t he com · pla int is t o a p propria t e caseme nt s a nd r ights ot ways , p e r ma nent in natu r e , on . over and under the fallow i ng d escribed r eal 'es t ate a nd for such ot her and f ur the r re l ief as the nat ur e o f tne cas«' may r equ 1re . es tat e is Sai d reat Si t ua t ed in t he Township o t Salem , Co unty of Me i gs and Sta te of OH io, and de sc ribed as to tl ow S: Bei ng si t uated in Section 35, Township 8. Ra nge 15 , Oh io company's Purcn a se . ~ co mmen cin g at a poin t in th e north t ine o t said sec tion , 200rods west ot t he northea st co r ne r o f sa id sec t ion . th en ce west to a po int halfwav between said beginning po int and th e northwe st co rn e r o f said scc t 1on . th enc e sou t h to sou t h line ot said sec t ion : t hen ce east to a po int in the sou th l ine of said section ; th ence east to a po int in the sou th line o t said section 200 rod s west !rom the southeast corner o f said sectio n . trencc no rth to lhl' p lace o t beg1n n ing , co n t a in ing 130 1~ acres. more or l ess . Excepting and reserving 28 ac r es off t he southend o f the above d esc r ibed r ea l estate I t is the in t ent o f stt~d cteed re c orded i n votume 21 9 page 17 o f_ the Meigs Coun ty Deed Reco rd s to convev 102 1 ~ a cres o f r eoJl es tate . E )(.Cep t ing the r efrom 6.0 a cres t ran sf erred t o John E l mer Ord by deed da t ed Augus T 17 , 19 75 rec orded in votume 201 page 385 Me igs Coun ty Dee d Reco rds and 2 16 acres trans f err ed to Paul Saunders, Jr . and Sa ndra Saunders by deed dated May 24 , 1976 r eco rded m Volume 264 page 313 Me igs Cou nty Deed Re co r ds Y ou are r e qu i r ed to a nswe r th e co mpta i n t w i th in tw ent y eigh t (2 8 ) day s after th e tast pub I icalion o f this not ic e, w hich w ill be p u bl ished once each wee!\ tor Si)( consec ut ive weeks and the last p ublica Tio n w i tt be mo;~· de on July 26 . t979 sond, <m-3891. OUACHITA BASS BOAT. Call <m·52'18. 1978 YAMAHA YZ 125. $600 . <m-2689 . Help wanted NEEDED, tARRIERS FOR THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS . tALL 992-2156' BET· WEEN 9,00 and 5,00. PLAI NTIFF LIMESTONE, gravel , ca lci um chloride, tertll ller , d og food . and all typell of salt. Excelsi or Soh Works, Inc .. E. M o! n St.. Pomeroy, MEIGS CO . Fish and Game club regulor mee ting. Shad e ... . OLD COIN S, pocket w atches, Voll ey Cl ub House . Fr i. , 13t h . class rin gs, w edding bond ~ . b- 8' diamonds. Gold or sil ... er. Call ' J . A . Wamsley , 742·2331. sa lt•s are IH'rt•pted only ~~o1 th t'IISh with orde r . ~ cent charge for 11ds l'aM')'lnt: Box Number In COAL , Servi ces Offered NOW HAULING lim•stone in ~ ~ ~~ ~ FRIDAY, JUL·Y 13,1979 S:A5-Farm Report 13; World at Large 17; 5 :5D-PTL Club 13; ·e II s :ss-Summer Semester 10. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; IS 6 : lD-News 17; 6 :25-Socletlesln lt Transition 10 . 'e 6 :30-Drognet 17; 6:~5-Mornlng .y Report 3; 6 ,5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7: 1l0-Today 3,15; Good Morning d, America 6.13 ; Friday N\ornlng 8; to Schoolles 10; Three .stooges· •e Little Reseals 17; 7:15-A .M. ·!It Weather 33 .• 7 :3D-Fam11y Affair 10; L111es Yoga ns of & You JJ". · 8 :1l0-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St . 33; 8:31>-Romper or Room 17. he 9 :1l0-Bob Broun J ; Phll Donohue ly 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & es Friends 8; Love ot Life 10; Lucy to . Show 17; Biography 33. n. 9,JO-Senlord & Son 8; Hog~~n ' s of Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. lO:IlO-Card Sharks J,15; Edge of ·-lj Night 6; All In The Famlly 8, 10; to Dating Game 13; Movie "Island !11 In the Sun" 17; Exploring the 9 Crafts : 33. 10:31>-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 s, Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! B, 10; Daniel Foster, M.D. rrt oe 33. . 10 :Ss-<:BS News B; House Cell 10. ot 11 :1l0-High Rollers J ,lS; Laverne & It Shirley 6,13; Price Is Rlgtit 8,10; ld Biography 33 . 11 : 3D-Wheel of Forutne 3,1S ; Family Feud 6,1J; 12:00Newscenter 3 ; New~ 6,,0; Password l5; Young &. the Restless B; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13. / 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6.13; Search for • Tomorrow a, JO; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "First to Fight" 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 1 :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10; Watch Your Mouth 33 . . 1:31>-As The World Turns 8,10; Ah, Wilderness 33. 2:0D-Oocto,·s 3,15; One Life to Live i1 f. 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2'30-Another World 3,15; Guiding '· l.:ight 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. il J:OO-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:31>-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Over Easy 20 ; Controlling I nfletlon JJ. 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood y Squares 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; ;Addams Femlly 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; d Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4:31>-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 9; Lucy Show 15; Par.. tridge Family 17. · s :oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies ~ B; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Slx Million '1 Dollar Men 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. S:31>-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; ,_ Elec. Co ." 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who I 33. 6,1)0-News J ,B, 10,13,15,6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News B,10; Over Easy 20,JJ; Father Knows Best 17. 7:1l0-Cross-WIIs 3; ; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,J3. 7:30-Hee Hew Honeys 3; S1.9B Beauty Show 6; Family Feud B, lO; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; My Three Sons 17. B:OD-D Ill' rent Strokes 3,1S; Baseball 6,13; lncr•dlble Hulk B,10 ; Washington We•k In Review 20.3'3; · Movie "The Horrible Dr. Hlchcock" 17. 6 :3D-Hello, Larry 3,15; 9 :llO-Eddie Capra Mysteries 3, 15; Dukes of Hazzard B.10; Buckeye Ho!Uiay 20; Money News & VIews JJ. 9:3~ne & Only· Phyllis Dlxey 33; 10 :1l0-Dallas 8,10; Ten Who Dared 17 ; News 20 . lO :JD-Consumer Survival Kit 20; 11 :llO-News 3,6,6,10,13,15; New Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20; 11 :05-To Know The Sound 33. 11 : JO-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pan American Games 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Pretty Polson" 10;. Movie "What's Up Tiger Lily?" 17. 11 :45-Bonkers 8; l2 :0Q-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33; 12 :05-Barette 6,13. 12 : 1S- Juke - Box B; 12 : ~5-Movle "The Second Best Sec_ret Agent ln the Whole Wide World" 8. 1 :llO-Midnlght SpeCial 3, 15; Movie "Web of Violence" 10; 1: 15lronslde 13; Movie "The Gly 1- :' ' ' ' Sisters" 17. 2: 15-News 13; 2:3o-News 3; 3:25News17; 3: oi5-Movle "City That NeV,!Ir Sleeps" 17. �.' !I}-Tile LINGE.RIE ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SUMMER JULY SALE I Special group of summer SPORTSWEAR JUNIOR styles, robes, short gowns, long gowns .and pajamas. Broken Sizes. BEGINS FRIDAy I JULy 13TH ALL SALES FINAL 1f2 PRICE 9:30 A.M. PEN .FRIDAY NIGHT ' S·ALE WOMEN'S TOPS Large selection of colorful tops in sizes S, M, L and Extra Sizes Reg. s7.00....................Sale s4.19 Reg. s9.00 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Sale '5.39 Reg. sn.OO ................. -Sale '6.59 Reg. '13.00 ...................Sale s7.79 WOMEN'S SHORTS Denim, polyester and terry styles in sizes 8 thru 20 and extra sizes. Reg. SS.()(L.................... Sale s3.59 Reg. s1.00 ...................... Sale s4.19 Reg. sn.OO...................... Sale '6.59 Reg. '12.00 .~ ................... Sale '7.19 SALE GIRLS' Tubes, Halters. Short Sleeved and Sleeveless Tops. Junior Sizes S, M, L SUMMER CLOTHING JUNIOR TOPS TERRY JUMPSUITS, COORDINATES, PAINTER PANTS - CHILDREN'S SWIMWEAR OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SWIMSUITS AND TRUNKS REDUCED 50% OFF LITTLE BOYS' SHIRTS KNIT SUMMER SHIRTS AND SPORTSWEAR DRESS SALE FURNITURE SPECIALS CHILDREN'S SUMMER Select group of chairs: Occasional chairs, Recliners, Platform Rockers SLEEPWEAR Our entire stock of summer dresses in junior, missy and half sizes in Pre-Teen Sizes. Shorts, Blouses, Skirts, Tops, Jackets and Jeans. Y2 PRICE 1f2 PRICE EXTRA SIZE DEVON SUMMER JEWELRY ·SPORTSWEAR SUMMER STYLES, GOOD Save 50% on Chains, Bracelets, Earrings and Pins SELECTION OF SIZES Y2 PRICE SAVE 50% MEN'S SHIRT SALE Short sleeve shirts including all of our knit shirts, all of our dress shirts, all of our sport shirts including westerns . Sizes S, M , L and XL and XXL . Solids, pat·. terns , plaids . A terrific selection . Savings of 30 per ce nt. MEN'S S 5.95 SHIRTS MEN ' S S 7.95 SHIRTS MEN'SS 9.95SHIRTS MEN ' SS12.95SHIRTS MEN':i $16 .95 SHIRTS ........... ........... . . ... . ... .. , , ,, ... .... .... . . . . . .. $ 4. 16 $ 5.56 $ 6.96 $ 9.06 $11.86 BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Clearance Sale Entire Stock reduced for this sale, srzes 8 to 20. Cut and sewn shirts, knits and tank tops. SALE PRICES MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS Selected from our regula r stock .' Sizes 29 to 42 · waist, solid colors and patterns. Mostly 100 per cent polyester , some cot· ton bl e nds in the selection. Save 35 per cent. · MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S 511.95 $14. 95 $15.95 $17.95 $19.95 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS . .. .. .. ... . S 7 ..75 . . ......... S 9.75 ........... $10.35 ........... $11.65 SL~CKS ... . ..... . . $12.95 SALE PRICES Jog Shorts. Bermudas and Tennis Shorts. Sizes 30 to 42. Men's 16.95 Shorts ................. $4.87 Men's 58.95 Shorts ................. '6.27 Men's sg,95 ShortS ............ :.... SG.97 Men's 510.95 Shorts................ s7.67 IN HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. ON FIRST FLOOR TABLE COVERS Select the table covers you want, .rounds, ovals, oblongs and squares. Fine color and pattern selection. Your Choice. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Limited quantity. While they last. Y2 PRICE SAVE 20% ", Select Group of Living Room Furniture: . 2 pc. Suites, Sofas, Loveseats Y2 PRICE Sizes: SUMMC ER COORDINATES Regular Sized Devon, Bradley and Douglas Marc 1f2 PRICE make, limited quantity SUMMER JACKETS Entire stock. Boys' size 8 to 18. Men's sizes 38 to 46. Your Choice. 1f2 PRICE MEN'S SUMMER CAPS &HATS Straw Hats, terry cloth hats, baseball caps, roll ups. Entire stock included. Y2 PRICE SALE Sizes 8 to 18, cut offs, jog shorts and gym shorts s3.95 Shorts ......... ;..........·...... 52.77 '5.95 Shorts .......... ~ ................ 54.17 '6.95 Shorts ........................... '4.87 BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 8 to lR Final Clearance Sale on remaining stock. Y2 .PRICE TWO DAY SALE! JULY CLEARANCE SALE! MEN'S SPORT COATS Sizes 38 to 46. Regulars and longs, solid colors and patterns. Selected from our regular stock. Men's '49.95 Sport Coats ........s33.00 Men's s59.95 Sport Coats ....... .'39.00 P SATURDAY 9:30 AM TO 5 MEN'S 3-PIECE VESTED SUITS Solid colors, stripes, patterns. Sizes 38 to 46. Good selection picked from our regular stock. Men's '89.95 Suits;..............s59.00 Men's '99.95 Suits~ .............. 165.00 . LBERFELD IN POMEROY ' . taxes next year, although he wan~ to avoid a reduction in individual income taxes if at all possible. A major tax cut would likely force a delay in balancing the federal budget in 1981, a top Carter priority . Mcintyre told the Senate conunittee that the admini.;tration hopes to keep a lid on spending. "Although we believe that a mild recession this year is likely, we a~ believe that we should not abandon budgetary restraint," he said. Nevertheless, some increase in federa) expen~itures over earlier estimates will occur automatically to counter the impact of the recession and high inflation, the budget office said Thursday. These include unemployment benefits, up$1.4 billion in 1980; food stamps, up $1.7 billion, and Social Security benefits, up $1.5 billion. The administration stopped insisting Thursday that there will not be a recession, conceding a mild !IY KA:riE CROW council is to meet with the SyracuseJa ck Willial)ls was sworn in as a Racine Regional Sewage District July new member of Syracuse Village 17, at I p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Council by Mayor Eber Pickeru Building. Thursday night. . Cou ncil discussed ditching and Williams fills th e post vacated by trucks in violation of the weight limit th e resignation of Herman London on vUlage streets. who resigned to accept the position as Council also agreed to notify manager of London PooL property owners that they must cut Counc ilm a n J ohn Arnott, who weeds on vacant lots. If it is necessary moved to Pomeroy, submitted his for the village to c ut the weeds the resJgnation which was a ccepted by cost of the work will be added to the counci l. property owners' tax duplicate. CA>unci l wUI appoint a new member Chief of Police Milton Varian by the next meeting . . reported that the radar on the police Council , before the meeting , drove cruiser has been checked and found to to Rustle Hills to view a washout in the be working properly . Varian stat.ed street . Mayor Pick.e ns contacted the equipment must be checked once a Roger Jeffers re garding street year. repairs . Jeffers is to check the area Mayor Pick eM informed council be today , had received a letter from the office of . Mayor Pickens announced that c ~~ MEN'$ & BOYS '219 BOYS' SHORTS 2-4, and 7·14 Reduced 50% GOOD DAY '2.98 100 per cent broom corn, sturdy Mon~ • slowdown in th e economy of 0.5 J!Crcent th is year may already be under way . It blamed the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which has raised world oil prices 60 percent this year. continue its downtllfll in the third. · "We think ihe recession that Is implied by our forecast will be rela tively mild and short-lived, " said Gramley, a member of the president's CA>uncil of Economic Advisers. In its mid-year update on the economy , the administration~ said inflation and unemp)oyment will be worse than thought previously . Consumer prices will increase 10.6 percent while joblessness will rise to 6.6 percent this year and 6.9 pereent in But some private forecasters are saying the recession will be serious. One, Michael K. Evans of EvaM Economics, Inc., of Washington , believes unemployment will pea~ at 8.6 percent neJrt year. 1980. Gramley acknowledged to reporters that " there is a possiblity our forecast may underestimate" the extent of the downturn . President carter, who has been conducting a domestic summit at Camp David for more than a week, may have more to say about economic problems and oU prices when he delivers a nationwide address Sunday. Carter economic adviser Lyle E. Gramley told reporters Thursday that the economy probably began slowing in the year's second quarter and may Budget Director James T. Mcintyre also sounded a note of caution Thursday, saying that while he hopes Carter can propose a balanced budget for fiscall981 , " I think we'll just have to wait and see with the uncertainty -we face in the economy .... " Williams given office oath Reg. 115.00 Clearance Sale MEN'S DRESS SLACKS HOUSE BROOM MEN'S SHORTS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1979 WASH!NG'l'ON (AP) - A top 'carter admini~tr alion official is indicating the president will propose a ta• cut if a recession this year is worse than expected . "We are sensitive ...to the fact that ill the coming months economic conditions may change more sub.• tantially than we now anticipate," Budget Director James T. Mcintyre said today in testimony before the Senate Budget Committee. If that happeM, he said, "we will modify the tax and the budgetary r ecommendatioM that we make to the Congress .... '' CQnsiderable support for a tax cut to ease the impact of a recession and high inflat ion has s urf aced in Congress in recent weeks, although opinion is divided over whether the c ut should be primarily for busines."res, or for businesses and individua ls. It is thought that Carter might propose a reduction in Social Security WRANGLER SPECIAL SUMMER enttne u.s. recessron comrng1 JUNIORS' PRE-TEEN • •• Reg. '6.00..................... Sale '4.19 . Reg. '8.00 ...... ;.............. Sale SS.59 Reg. '10.00 ................... Sale 16.99 Reg. '12.00 ................... Sale '8.39 1f2 PRICE aly POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Quality Wrangler in Sizes 3 thru 15/16 Y2 PRICE Two Racks of Quality Sportswear NO. 63 SHORTS SALE Denim Wrap Around Skirts ........ Sale '5.00 Reg. '23.00 Denim Sport Jackets ............... Sale '8.00 AND JEANS CUT AND SEWN STYLES VOL. XXVIII . JUNIOR Reg. '7.00.............. .. .. .. . Sale 54.89 Reg. '9.00...................... Sale 16.29 Reg. su.oo.....................Sale 16.59 Reg. su.oo ................... Sale '9.09 TOPS, DR ESSES, SHORTS e 1f2 PRICE - --- •• IN 11IE GOOD OlD SUMMER TIME - Colleen Re~r, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Joe Relaer, New Jersey, is bere visiting relatives. Colleen opencll the nice days playlnjj frlabee with the other childnm on Lincoln . Heights during her vialt. ~ple Today .. .in the world Death penalty roLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Hearing:! are Wlder way in the Senate on a bill to reinstate Ohio's death penalty, but final ac· lim still !a months away. The Jiroposal faces t . sled· dlniJ, due largely to the strenuous oppo!ltlon rA Judiciary Chalnnan Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo. She says she wm't call for a vote at leu! unW September. It Ia believed, however, that there are enough votes m Ms. Valiquette's committee and in the full senate to approve it. Her panel heard It for !be fi"'t time Thlll'!lday ' although she has had the measure since February when It was approved 60-26 by the Houae. Gas hike soon WASHINGTON ( AP) -· Motorists will pay three cents. to five cenbi extra for a gallon of guollne under new federal rule:J , laklnl! effect Sunday, that are intended to boClllt the prrAit margins rA aervlce statim operato... The effecbi ri the new pricing regulations were expected to show up at tbe gasoline pwnps earlynen week. AI the same time, the Energy Department Is closing a loophole ln lbi regulations to forbid the practice called "banking," which enabled g88ollne · retalle"' to raise prices above federal celllngs. Tanker hijacked PIKEVIlLE, Tenn. (AP) Glinmen hijacked a gasoline tanker and released lts driver tulharmed after emptying the truck's 9,oqp-gallon cargo, author!Ues say. The driver, Johnny Chancey, 25, of Soddy·Dalsy, was foWld after the robbery Thursday on a road about five miles outslde Ptkeville, 40 miles north of Chat· tanooga, Bledlloe County She~ff. G. B. Meyers BSid. The lanker, minus its cargo, waa found In Spring City, about20 mlles northeast of Pikeville. However, Mcintyre insisted; " Inflation is still the major threat to the American economy and we continue to believe that movement toward a balanced budget remains Congressman Clarence E. Miller appropriate to keep cool the fires of stating the House of Representati~~s inflation. " has approved a bUI which incltlde5 a Rudy Oswald, chief economist for $7.5 million for riverbank erosion the AFL.CIO, said he fears tbe control programs under the economy will be " predominantly coordination of the U. S. Army Corps worse" than the president believes of Engineers. and urged the administration to The funding is for section 32 of the prepare for a more serious downturn. 1974 Water Resources Development The current unemployment rate of Act, which authorizes the Corps to 5.6 percent is higher than the under-5 conduct streambank erosion percent rate that prevailed prior to 'demonstration projects under local the deep 1974-1975 recession, when g overnmental sponsorship along joblessness hit a post-war peak of 9 major inland waterways. Funding percent. was included in the Energy and Water Sen. Lloyd Ben~en, D-Texas, Development Appropriations bill: chairman of the congressional Joint Attending were Mayor Pickesn, Economic Committee, said the Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief Varian, cou ntry needs a tax cut to help get out Herman London, Troy Zwilling, Mick . of tbe recession, but agreed tlu!t Ash, Kathryn Crow and Jack goverrunent spending should be held Willii'ffiS, council members . in check. · gas supplies available this weekend PAIR PLEADS GUILTY .. Wtlllam Kauff, charged wtlh aggra1·ated assault and Gregory Allen Roush, charged with a drug abuse off enSf. ea ch plead guilty to Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court Thursday . .. Both were released on t heir own recognizanc e pending a pre-<~entence lnvestlgatton. ·f ·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-;;:·:-::;.;:::::;.;-:::·:-:-:: ;.;.:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Two troopers shot Thursdav PIQUA , Ohio ( AP) - Two Ohio Highwa y Pa t rol troopers were wounded Thursday night in an exchange of gunfire with a 17-year-old girl at an Interstate 7 ~ rest stop east of [~qua . the patrol said . The girl was no( hurt and sur rendered, the patrol said. • Trooper Paul Meddles, 23 , was listed in guarded condition Friday morning in Piqua Memorial Hospital 's intensive care unit. The palrol said he had been shot in the shoulder and lower back. • Trooper Robert Painter, 26, was treated for a wound to his left hip and released . According to the patrol's report, Painter noticed a car parked illegally at the rest stop. A routine registration check of the car'sdriver, a ~year-old man, indicated he was sought on a warrant from Williams County , the patrol said . Two young women , one 18 and the other 17, were also in the car. Aided by Meddles, Painter was gettili g the man into the patrol car when the 17-year-{)ld girl began firing at the officers with a .25-<:aliber handgun, the Highway Patrol said. Although wounded, Painter and Meddles returned fire, the patrol said , and the girl threw down her weapon and surrendered. The troopers called for an amb ul ance for themselves a nd arrested the two women, the patrol said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - There should be ample gasoline supplies in Ohio this weekend, the Ohio Automobile Club reports. But it ' cautions motorists to be aware of shorter station operating hours. An Associated Press survey of gasoline prices in 16 Ohio cities indicated less change this week than in any week since weekly price checks began in mid-May. Averag es show the .cost of regular gasoline at self-serve pumps declined one-tenth or a cent , from 83.7 to 83.6 over the week. The most significant change was at Piqua where the price average declined 4.4 cents per gallon. Unleaded gasoline at self-serve pumps increased on average from 86.8 cents to 97.9 cents while averages on regular and unleaded fu el at full serve. pumps dropped less than one cent per ga llon . The auto club reporu that fuel availabi lity has improved in Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennessee and Michigan, and none of those states impose purchase limits. It reports the Indiana turnpike continues a lil;!al\on limit on gasoline and 25-gallon limit on diesel fuel. Pennsylvania has odd-even gasoline rationing in effect. Ohio station managers are shifting prices and hours as they continue to shop for customers while trying to cope with less fuel than they want. The Standard Oil of CA>. of Ohio is advertising in metropolitan Ohio Sunday newspapers the addresses and operating hours of · company-owned stations in those cities. It involves Zl7 s tations · In Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus , Toledo, Cleveland, Youngstown and Akron . Sunoco Dealer Ralph West of Dayton turns to no brand gasoline to keep his station open 24 hours a day and said It forces him to raise prices. This week, West has Sunoco fuel so be sells regular gasoline at full service pumps for 87.9 cents per gallon, down from $1.02.9 a week ago. His unleaded fuel price is down from $1.05.9 to 92.9 cents. " But next week when I run out of Sunoco I'll have to raise my prices again," he said. "I'm just trying lD survive~ with my customers. " When other stations close up the street, they (customers ) come to me and I really don 't want that. " In Massillon, a Texaco dealer said his allotment is lower than last month, while a Sohio dealer said he is gettin~ Date changed for Meigs fair event The annual Uttle Mister and Miss Melgs Cow!ly Contest to be held at the Meigs County Fair In August under the spon8orshlp of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Clubs will take .•on added stature lhlB year. The annual event has been scheduled for .6:30 p.m . on Wednesday, Aug. 15, rather than on the final afternoon of the fair. The contest will be beld in the show ring and the two winners will be taking part in EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday lbrougb Tuesday, cbaDce more fuel in July than in June . Aii Exxon dealer in Youngstown said he has gasoline to sell two days out of every five while a Sunoco dealer there feels July will last longer than his fuel allotment. A Sohi<i dealer in Athens said his July allotment works out to 1,400 ga~ons a day. He opeM at 1.0 a.m . daily and when the allotment ls sold, usually by mid-afternoon, he closes. - "People now are used to buylnjj gasoline in the daytime," commented Mark Kat2bach, owner of an ARCO station on Cleveland's west side . "so it's all steady business. We really don't have the long ·unes any more." Katzbach expe~ to have enough gasoline to last through July if competing stations don't run out. When they close he said his business doubles. Mrs. Kerr, first gas customer Mi-a. Uly Km at 30t Ridge Aenue, Rio Grande, Is the first new customer In years In the Gallia-Melgs area to receive natural g88 service from Col· wnbia Gas of Ohio. Service was con· nectedonJuly 12. The Public Utilities Conunlsslon of Ohio m June 6 granted Colwnbla permission to end a seven.year moratoriwn on service to new cust<mers, granting authority to ac· ·cepl growth in all customer classiflcatinS. "The addition of Mrs. Kerr as a customer of Colwnbua Gas of Ohio Is a momentous occasion for both Col· wnbia and the Gallla·Melga area," said J. M. Koebel, the g88 c<mpany's Gallla-Melga manager. " And lhlB Is just the start. Natural gas, a clean and effldent energy source that Is among !be lowest priced heating'fuel.s available, Ia back llld we look forward to sharing lhlB resource with many, many more .customers. '' · Koebel lD'ged everyone ctUTentiJ' waiting for gas service to be paUent, since It will lake time to accommodate all potential Cllllomen, some rA whom flied tbelr appUcaU0111 seven years ago, He advlaed anyone just now deciding to apply for gu .-vice to make application at the 1-a gu company office 88 soon u JIOW,.l)le, 10 tlu!t they can be servecl mere Npfdl)'. "We plan to aerve as IIIUly new customers 88 we can, " Koebel IBid. "and we ask you to bear with uauntll )Ve catch up." festivities ~ !be jWlior fair for the remainder ~!be week. Boys and glrl.s participating ln the contest must be four through seven (Continued on page 10) ER squads kept busy The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Sprin g Ave. all: 18 p.m. Thursday for Harry Davis who was having difficulty breathing . He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. AI 2:20a.m. Friday the squad went to Bunker HUI for William Morris who had become ill in his vehicle. He was taken to VeteraM Memorial Hospital. of sbowen and tbundenlorma Sunday. Fair Mooday aDd TUesday. Three ca lls were answered Hlgb temperatures in tbe 808. Low at . Thursday and Friday morning by the nlghlln the tiOs. Middleport Emergency Squad. At 4: 18 p.m. Thursday_the unit was ·:::::::::::::::::::-:::::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: called to the home of Harry Stover who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 5:29p.m. the unit personnel took Variable cloudiness and continued Sarah Dunn from her apartment over very warm and humid tonight and Mark V to Veterans Memorial Saturday with scattered showers or Hospital thundersto111lS. The low tonight near At 8:07a .m. Friday ihe squad was 70 and the high Saturday in tbe upper to Hock Springs Road for BUI Folmer ~.The chance of rain is 40 percent who was taken to Pleasant Valley tol!lght and 00 (lj!rcent Saturday. " Hospital. Weather CJJ':VELAND ~AP) - Here are tbe wlDDlug DUDJbers drawn TblD'sday ID lbe Ohio Lottery: Blue 357; White 03; Gold 9; wm...tboo 18911. · 'I KEEPING CooL ~ Ryan Nltz ata)'ll cool from the 8uimner heat by ftoatlng J)ll his inner tube In the Middleport~· , /!If ' I I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 1979