https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fa91408e188e81c7c2ce4c9f7a351341.pdf 007d2a25340d17ddbf66ad1f7c167e68 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 16 1979 • Speech draws enthusiastic prazse· WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's call fOI' energy independence drew enthusiastic praise from a broad range of House members, senators, goven\Ors and other public officials Sunday night. Republican c ri tics sa id Carte r echoed what they have been saying about the energy crisis for a long time. ·· House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said the president's televised address was the "best he has made." "I am confident the American people will respond with the necessary sac rifices and that Congress will pull together -Ul this time of crisis," he said. Sen. Alan Cranswn of California , the second-ranking Democrat in the Senate, said Carter "spoke out forcefully, clearly and eloquently." Ultimately, Cranston said, "The test will be the president's ability to lead Congress and the nation." Rep . John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of a key House energy subcommittee, said the president's new policies will mean major sacrifices for Americans. " It could very well mean more ~as lines," he said, along with additional shortages of home heating oil. Sen . Henry Jackson , D-Wash ., chairman of the- Senate Energy Committee, said, "I commend the president. " He predicted congressional approval of Carter's new energy plan. Rep. Toby Moffett, [);.Conn., one of th e few Democratic critics of the speech, said he expected more drama from Carter after the buildup during the president's 10 days of consultati?n with national leaders at Camp David, Md. "He said Washington was an island and he could well have said that the White House is an island within the island," Moffett said. John Gardner, who heads the public interest group Common Cause, said, " I firmly believe that the public and the Congress will get behind the president. If they don't, God help us." Consumer advocate Ralph Nader was sharply critical of Carter. "He repeated energy goals that he's been stating for years," Nader said. "There's nothing new in the goals. What he failed to do is tell us how to get there, even in general terms." PLEASANT working conditions Nader charged that Carter's speech the eRergy problems." "ignored completely the problem of House Democratic Leader James excess! ve power in the hands of the oil Wright of Texas, a strong advocate of companies and their contribution to a synthetic fuels program, predicted Middleport squad has busy weekend The Middleport ER Squad was called out three times Saturday and twice on Sunday .. On Saturday at 11:13 a.m. they were summoned to Page Street for Don Geary who refused treatment; at 3:52 p:m. they were called to Twin City Gateway for Pete Brickles, Rt. I, Middleport, who had a laceration to his leg. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:05 p.m. they transported Darla Hawley to Veterans Memorial Hospital who had sustained a laceration to her leg. On S'ionday at 12 :45 a.m. they were called to Fisher Street for Don Slivers who was treated aj the scene; at 10:07 p.m. they transported Donna Gihnan, New Haven, to Holzer Medical Center for injuries she received when a horse fell on her. REPORT COMING Thomas E. Ferguson, Auditor of State, will release the latest report of the audit and examination of the Meigs County Auditor on Tuesday, July 17. The examiner's reports are open to public inspection. A copy of this report may be seen at the office of Prosecuting Attorney and CoWlly Auditor. PLEASANT atmosphere . PLEASANT benefits to employes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •• ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, July 14, 1979 (Cattle) Slaughter Steers : Grade 59.75·62. Feeder Steers l«l0·800 lbs.) Choice 73..W·B4.51l; Good 62-72. Feeder Heifers (o400·700 lbs.) Choice 67-705; Good 5H5.Sil. Feeder Bulls (o400·800 lbs.) Choice 72 ·82 ; Good 59.Sil ·70.B5. Slaughter Bulls lOver 1.000 lbs .) 5S.Sil·67.80. Slaughter Cows: Uti l ities 51.25· 58.75; Canners and Cullers 4oi .Sil· A pleasant place to work, needs skilled, dedicated registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. Salaries are comparable to other hospitals in the area. Excellent benefit programs. Check us out ... you'll be PLEASANTLY surprised. IMMeDIATE OPENINGS 49.90. Veals (Choice ond Prime) 84·90 . Baby Ca lves {by the head) 47 ~ 115. (Hogs) Hogs {No. 1, Barrows and Gilts, 200· 230 tbs., 37 ·39.85. SOWS24 ·34. Boars 24.85·24. ·Pigs I by the head) 15·.(1. {LAMBS) Slaughter Lambs 60.75. Feeder Lambs 23·28. Contact: Director of Personnel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasdant, WV 25550 Telephone (304) 675·4340 An equal opportunity·employer EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS· RATES ARE GOING UP As of Ju~ 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher Interest Rates PASSBOOK Computed Daily Compounded Quarterly 51f4% 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~.i.~i.~~.~ .5•1:.~~~:~?............. S1/2% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~~~.~~:???:?.~ ............... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~.~.~ :.~~?:??............. 7%% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~.~~.~~:~??:?~...........,.J'fl% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~:~.i.~~~.~~:?~~·.~~ ............ 7%% 4Minimum YEAR $1,000.00. MONEYInterest CERTIFICATE rate of 1'/4% under lhe average 4 year yield of 1 Treasury Securities. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 510,000 minimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate. As determined at weekly auction. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Fa1 mers Bank 1 t a a • POMEROY, OHIO w $40,000 Maximum insurance for each Depositor 7%% r---:Area-n~~iii~-1 I I Car ter 's speech would be well received by the American public, "a lot better than the cynical crowd around Washington might expect them to." • George Bush, former United Nations ambassador and a contender for the 1980 GOP presidential nomination, said, ''I not only support SARA A. CLARK Sara A. Clark, 88, a resident of 64 Pine St., Gallipolis, was pronoWlced dead upon arrival at Holzer Medical Centerat9a.m.Sunday.She had been ill the past five years. She was the only child of the late William C. and Ella Mink Hoffman, horn April30, 1891, in Meigs County. She moved to the Bidwell-Porter Community with her parents when she was 12years old. She married Merch Clerk on July 13, 11m. He preceded her in death in 1975. One daughter, Mrs. Lyvonia Bunce survives. The late Howard Hardway was a fQSter son reared in the Clark home. One grandson, Prof. William R. BWlce, Cincinnati, survives. Mrs. Clark was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church. She was active in the WSCS Willi her health failed. Holy Eucharist will be said by Rec· tor A. H. MacKenzie, St. Peter's Episcopal Church, at 9 p.m. Tuesday following the calling hours for relatives and friends . Last rites will be held I p.m. Wednesday at the Cremeens FWleral Home with Rev. James V. Fr!izier, Jr., and Rev. Charles Lusher of. ficiating. . Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may cail at the fWleral home from 7 Wltil 9 p.m. Tuesday. Pallbearers will be James Me· Dougal, Paul Tope, Lambert Bush, Henry Nonnan, Richard Knohl and . William R. Bunce. OLIVER RUSSELL Oliver Russell, 74, 2975 Seddewick Drive, N. E., Warren, died Saturday at Northside Hospital from complications following surgery. Mr. Russell was born June 23, 1905 in Pomeroy, the son of the late William and Cora L. Stephenson Russell. He married Florence Glinn Russell on June 17, 1926. She died in Nov. 1978. He was also preceded in death by two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Russell resided in Warren the past 50 years. He was an electrician for the Thomas Strip Divillon of Pittsburgh • Wheeling Steel Company for over 30 years having retired in 1972. He was a member of the Warren Free Methodist Church and was a member of the senior city bowling league. He ill survived by one daughter, Mrs. C.Sterling (Joyce) Peck, Trenton, Mich., one son, Richard R. RusseU, Warren, one sister, Mrs., Harold (Sara) Rhoda, Mt. Dora, Fla., one brother, Eugene C. Russell, Eustis, Fla., seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held at the R. H. Roberts Memorial Home in Warren Tuesday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Eugene R: Gill officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Burial Park, VieMa, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9. Donations may be made to the memorial at the Free Methodist Church. DORA B. ROUSH Dora B. Roush, 86, Chillicothe, died Sunday night at the Diber Nursing Home in Chillicothe. Mrs. Roush was the daughter of the late George Alexander Lawson and Lavinia Smart Lawson. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Wilke Roush and second husband David W. Roush, one sister, Sadie M. Roush, two brothers, Wade H. Lawson and Joseph Lawson. She was member of the First United Methodist Church in Chillicothe. She is survived by one daughter, Julia J. Smith, Gallaway, two stepdaughters, Esta Griffin and Mary Day both of Dayton. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery: Friends may call at the funeral home after 2p.m. on Tuesday . a HARRY M. HA,YMAN Harry Martin (Marty) Hayman; 29, Melbourne, Fla., died Saturday. Carter's propos~s among firmest -given BY KEVIN KEU. Y vised him to apply for federal or state Continuing repair costs of the Mid· funds to supplement the cost of dleport levee and varous ways to repairs. Up to this point, the village meet conditions for federal funding has borne the cost and has also been were among topics discussed at Mon- dependent upon private conday 's Middleport Village CoWlcil tributions. meeting. The contributions, council member Despite the approval of the U. S. Ar· Dewey Horton added, mOilnted to $105 my Corps of E~ineers on the CWTent while $500 worth of cement work has statu.s of levee repair, Mayor Fred already been done. Hoffman said it would still need work. Speaking of poi!Sible federal fun· The corps was impressed with the ding , Hoffman conceded, "I don't repairs already done when it and know if anything will come of it. It'd Congressman Clarence Miller in· be a big job to fix the whole riverspected the levee two weeks ago. hllnk." "I don't know if It was because • However , aoffrnan said the village Miller was there. or not, but they had would be attempting to obtain federal always told us before we were doing it money to protect the riverbank at the wrong," 1loffman said. sewage lagoon where erosion has Hoffman reported the corps had ad- been a problem for several years. Tile mayor reported that the particularly to start building the $188,001 In gnat mooev friND HUD housing units, purchase the George aDd ARC for CGIIItructioo Ill sewage Glaze property for public use, and tervlce to Powell St. wu cootiDgent upon the coaotructlon of the lllll'llng bome ud b-Iog UD!ta iD the area. The mayor said that mm has been contacted in efforts to amend the grant so that the sewage system work could be started without the nursing home since the housing developer has his project ready for construction. U an amended grant could not be obtained through HUD, the mayor felt the $188,000 in grant money could he lost even though the 48-wtit apartment cmpiex ill ready for construction. · The village, Hoffman added, must meet some conditions, from HUD, send a village representative to Washington with proof Middleport had met the conditions. CoWlcil agreed to a motion to send a representative with expenses not exceeding $300 for an overnight stay. Council member Carl Horky reported K and S Construction Co., Minersville, hired by the village to do ex. terior work on the city building, had finished. . Council member Chuck Mullen ob· jected to any further dealings .with K and S because, in· his opinion, they hlld done a poor job on the building. "They gave me the impression they would rejoin! the building," he said. " It seems they got into a field they know little about, and the city got the short end." The work was to have been finished by July I, with payment pending upon satisfactory completion of the job, Council moved to take up the matter with village attorney Bernard Fultz and the bonding company. Delay Passage Passage of the village budget was delayed because aU budget requests were not in yet. Council also put off until September discussion of a $40-e· month pay raise for pool director Pat Kitchen. Council voted for a recommendation Shelly Co., which shall be doing repaving around the bridge in · August, be allowed to haul asphalt through the village. Council member Allan King objected,' stating, "It 's $0lllething that causes wear and tear on the streets and will cause them to deteriorate · prematurely." Since the work would last for only a few days, council voted in favor cl. • the recommendation. Councll was ad· vised, however, many uaauthorized trucks had been going through Mid· dleport and police should be advised to watch for them. Council member Horton recom• mended the vlllage get bidll for repaving heavily traveled streets,. particularly, Park; Riverview, and Hudson, and alleys between Lincoln and Main and Race and Cole. ~ BY ASSOCIATED PRESS President Carter's proposals for energy independence are among the firmest and most ambitious ever proposed by an American Jresident. But experts say they are not without risks to the nation's economy. The steps outlined Sunday night by Carter include the setting of quotas on oil imports, the spending of billions of dollars to develop alternate energy sources and increased emphasis on energy conservation. Many of the goals may be attainable in the short-term, analysts say, because as the economy slows into a recession over the next few months, energy use will naturally decline. At the same time , the government will begin pouring billions of dollars into the development of shale oil, coal gasification and solar energy. "Unlike the billions of dollars that we ship to foreign countries to pay for foreign oil, these funds will be paid by Americans to Americans," Carter said. "These funds will go to fight, not increase ,inflationand unemployment." But as the pfogram improves tbe economy, analysts said, demandll for energy will begin to climb. "There may be a period of time in the 1980s where, as the economy recovers, we may have to increase oil imports," said Larry Goldstein, an economist fOI' the Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, a New York· based. group partially supported by the oil industry. And If such an increase is needed but not allowed, the economy could be stifled and pushed back into a recession , according to several economists interviewed. That would again reduce demand, and the cycle could continue until the EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday through Friday - Fair Wednesday with a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs in the mid and upper 70s Wednesday an1 Thursday and lows in the lower to ~ ,d 50s. Highs friday in the low and ,,url 80s and lows in the low an m• " S( . ,tUN The Syracu· K Squad WaS caUed Saturday to ; · ~yracuse Ball Park for Phyllis hdker, Middleport, who had been struck in the face by a foul baU. She was taken to Hoi2er Medical Center. REVIVAL SLATED There wiil be a revival at the Keno Church of Christ from July 23 through July 29 at 6 p.m. nigh_tly. Willard Love of Athens will be the guest minister. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Hayman, who was a veteran of Vieinam, was preceded in death by his parents, Fred and Gamet Polk Hayman, one brother, Elbert. He is survived by four sisters, June Felman, Mass apeque, N. Y.1 Margaret Grace Keen, Newark; Kathleen Bissell, Long Bottom and Carol Triplett, Portland; five brothers, Clarence Wayne Hayman, Antiquity, Roger Hayman, Long Bottom, Lawrence Hayman, Melbourne, James William Hayman and Jerry Hayman both of Ft. Knox. One half-brother, Charles Cozart, Columbus. ., Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will he in Biriam Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friendll may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. Tuesday. goals of increased reliance on solar energy and synthetic fuels are met, sometime late in the century. Energy experts also question whether Carter has outlined too ambitious a program, particularly in his call f(X' a halving of oil impOrts to 4.5 million barrels daily by 1990 and his desire that solar power provide 20 percent ,of the nation's energy bY, the year 2000. " I don't know anybody who has suggested that imports could be cut or that solar could come on line that fast," said Theodore Eck, chief economist for Standard Oil Co. of Indiana (Amoco ). "It looksllke a real tall order." "I'm kind of reminded of Robert Browning, who said a man's grasp should exceed hill reach or what's a heaven fOI', " Sam Schwartz, chief economist for Coooco, the nation's ninth largest oil company, said of Ca~'s speech. "I think hill speech does exceed his ·reach." White Sunday Admissions---Brian Allen,Syracuse; Wilbur Hood, Pomeroy ; Judith Werry, Pomeroy ; Ida Dudding, Middleport. Sunday Discharges- Jo Teschner Caruzzi. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES, JULY U Cathy Barcus, Leona Beck, RuU Brown, Krist! Brownell, Glady. Byerly, Ruth Davia, Jennifer Hager Margaret Hill, Wllma Houck, Rev John Icenhower, 'Margaret KeMedy Helen Lambert, Mrs ..Charles LaWIOI and son, Jeffrey Linton, Thoma: McNeal, Chadwick Milia, Parnell "'oore, Effie Mossbarger, Worne) I lcios, Mrs. Charline Phillipa, Elai1 ,. , ,· ~ . Henry Sexton, Dlann1 .pteton, Garnett TooUey, Sharor van Cooney, William Voight Frederick Wheeler, Helen Woodrul. Pamela York . , BIR'DIS,JULY U Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson , daughter, WeUston Mr. and Mr•. Mike Hemsley, daughter, Athens ; DISCHARGES, JULY 4 Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter, Mrs.James and daughter, Goldie Cornett, Sherman Crabtree, C'~&rence Gilkey, Mrs. Ben Harris and son, George Heanry, Mrs. Ernest Hill and son, Jasper Houck, Hugh Jones, Clayton Jorden, Cheryl Lehew, PhylUs Perry, Edna Poe, Madeline Rees, Payton Rickman, Dorothy Roush, Tina Ruth , OlUe SaWlders, Rosalee Sayre, N ~ville Shacltelford, Wiruoe Shotta, NelUe Sims, John Steele Jr., Nola Tremble, Mrs. Paul Tripp and son, Jessica Turner, Mrs. Daniel Williams and daughter , Nancy Williamson, Willard Woodruf BIR'DIS, JULY 14 Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, son, Wellaton Mr.and Mrs. Michael Ash, son, Syracuse DISCHARGES, JULY 11 Mark Coy, Mrs. James Denney and sm, William Menshouse, Mrs. Terry Noirman and daughter, Carrie Notter, Margaret Schafer, Freda SmMith, Harold Stover. BIR'DIS,JULYIS . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shaw , daughter, Galllpolis MR. and Mrs,William Hemsler, daughter, Racine Mr. and Mrs. Randy Baker, son, Jackson 1 SELECT GROUP EASY CHAIRS AND LIVING ROOM SUITES Y2 VOL. XXVIII NO. 65 PRICE FAMOUS KROEHLER AND BERKLINE QUALITY - ASSORTED STYLES - FREE DELIVERY - CREDIT TERMS AVAilABLE Elbe.r felds In Pomeroy • at enttne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1979 Pomeroy council given proposal VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admiaslon&-Gienn Rizer, Racine ; Bessie Turley, crown City ; Wllma Riggs, Racine ; Robert Vance, Albany ; Leona Hubbard, SytaCUM ; Rhonda Hoover, Pomeroy ;· Mary Smith, Middleport. Saturday Discharges--Richard • e HOSPITAL NEWS ELBERFELDS JULY CLEARANCE ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation but have called for some of the actions President Carter proposed tonight." But Bush cautioned, "The first question .. . is how much will the program cost and how much follow· through, courage and leadership the president will have in standing up to the special interests in his own party and in hill own Congress." Middleport council discusses levee costs CANOE TRAVELERS - Jimmy McDonald, 13, Pomeroy, left, and AI Welenofsky, a teacher from Nutley, N. J., are traveling down the Ohio by canoe. They left Pomeroy July3 for Cairo, lll. They hope to reach their destination in three to four weeks. They paddled 145 miles the first day out. BYKATIECR.OW A project to pave the area where the railroad tracks are presently located, just in the business section of Pomeroy, was proposed at a meeting of Pomeroy Council Monday night. Meeting with council were Jin1 Frecker and John Anderson, oo behalf of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Anderson said the chamber ill involved in a project to pave approximately 15 feet on the south side d Main street, next to the parking Iota, which would cover the railroad tracks. Anderson further stated that paving would make a wider street, three lanes instead of the present two. He also suggested that parking Scholarship fund proposed Monday 31 bodies found KANSAS CITY , Mo. (AP ) Thirty-ooe bodies that had ap· parently lain in an abandoned mortuary for about a year were removed by police Monday night after officers were called to the scene by the health department, a police spokesman said. The corpses apparently were left in the midtown building when the Kansas City Mortuary Service closed about a year ago, said David Bush, assistant com· munications supervisor for the police department. ''Officers are out there taking them out and moving the bodies someplace else, " Bush said. ''THey are in various stages of decomposition." Trial undenmy RALEIGH, N. C. (AP )" - The lripieofflurder trial of former Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald began Monday with the jduge asking prospective jurqrs : "Do you believe that someone would have to be mentally distur· bed to kill his pregnant wife and infant daughters? " MacDonald, 35, ill charged with the Feb. 17, 1970, slayings of his wile, Colette, 26, and his two daughters, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2. Their bludgeoned and bloodied bOdies were found in the family 'sFort Bragg home. MacDonald maintains that four drug-crazed hippies kiUed his family . He suffered 17 stab woWl· ds in the incident. Electric costly COLUMBUS, OHio (AP) Obloans paid more .than $28ft million last year in electric utility taxes, according to the Ohio Electric Utility Institute. Charles A. HeUer, head of the institute and executive vice president of the Ohio Power Co., said the state's eight ·investor· owned companies coUected $150 million from customers for local taxes and $136 million for the state. "About 7.5 cents of each dollar our customers pay for their electricity in 1978 went for taxes," he said. The institute said the 1976 level of gross receipts tax coUection was up 19 percent over the $116 million collected for the previous year. As a result of a meeting on the disposition of $19,000 by Bedford Community Coimmunity Recreation Cen ter Boa rd of Trustees held Monday night at the recreation center at Bedford , it was decided w set up a scholarship fund for Bedford Students Fry named to SEOEMSpost who plan to attend college. Mrs. Barbara Knight, attorney, represented the youth center organization and Alan Golds burg , Ath e ns Attorn ey, represented those favoring the scholarship. There were two Jroposals, one proposal would do away with the $19,000 by distributing it to several churches and organiza(ions. The second proposal would establi'sh a scholarship for beyond high school training for Bedford area students. Votes were cast by those in attendance with 21 voting yes for ttoe scholarship, five voting no and four abstaining . The Meigs Common Pleas Court will now be petitioned to establish a · scholarship plan. Earl (Buddy ) Fry has been appointed Chief of Operations of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc., it was announced today by Dan Uoyd, director o1 the six-eounty system. He replaces RandaU H. Mace, c1. Athens, who has served in that capacity during 1978. Fry, a native of Lawrence County, graduated from the Symmes Valley High School in 1968 and majored in business administration at Ohio University and the University of Virginia through 1971. Hill work ex· perience began in. the public relations Partly cloudy tonight and Wed· department of the Federal Bureau of nesday. Low tonight aroWJd 60. High Education, Washington, D. C., until Wednesday in the low !MS. The chance he returned to Ohio to enter retail of rain ill 20 percent tonight and Wed· . merchandising. nesday. He became interested in emergency medical services when SEOEMS began activating a station near his home at Rome and joined the system full time in 1974. During 1975, he was appointed chief of the Rome station. Additionally, as a state certified EMS instructor, he ill on the staffs of Lawrence County and Buckeye Hills vocationalschoois. Fry plans to move to the GallipoliS area shortly. He will be accompanied by hill wife, Terri, and sons, Eric, 7, andTod,3. Weather meters located on the north sidewalks be removed a,nd placed on the south side next to the parking lots on the area that will be paved. Parkjng on the north side, w.here the meters are presently lpocated, would limit parking. It was indicated that parking along the sidewalk would be for loading and unloading. Signs would be placed on both sides cl. the street informing the public the type of parking allowed foUowing paving. Anderson noted that the elimination cl. parking on the north side would allow persons to see what stores are . available as well as making a wider street. He observed donations toward the project would be greatly appreciated and should be mailed to the Pomeroy Chamber of Coounerce. • Council felt the project proposed by the chamber .excellent and gave its OK to proceed. It was pointed out that If the railroad would ever want to use the tracks again, it would be the responsibility of the chamber to clear the tracks for use. Dave Jenkins, representing the Jaycees, requested written per· mission to use the former Pomeroy Senior High Building' until Nov. 15. Council agreed to his request. Jenkins reported that the fence for the tennis courts has arrived and that the Jaycees will pay for the fence which will be credited for the village's share of the $19,000 matching grant. Jenkins also asked to trim a Sycamore tree that is too close to the tennis courts. CoWicll told Jenkins • that the Jaycees, if they wish, could either trim the tree or take it out. . Budget Adopted Council in other business, approved the aMual budget from July 1979 to June 1980. ADUclpated expeadltures for the period tolal $4H,5t0; anticipated ret:elp18, $708,734.78. Anticipated balances for the period, general fund, $12,434 .25; revenue sbarlog, $10,005.87; Rlrel, ($5,000); itate bJgbway, $557.31; uiWty, $25,53UO; cemetery, ($10,051.0& 1; water, $37,897.U; sewer, $78,914.11; gu&l'llJI. ty meter, $1,482.45; fire, $1,4fi:UG. Rod Karr, counciln1an, submitted copies of information on the proposed vlllage income tax. The proposed one percent income tax would affect everyone who lives or works in Pomeroy, Businesses would pay on net profit. Persons ex(Continued on page 8).' . -· . ....... .,_ . ~ ~ CUTS GRASS - T!ld Morrow, life guard at the Syracuse swimming pool, spends his day off mowing the grass at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Tod says lt's the pertect way to relax after swimming. Major natural gas discovery revealed by Columbia Corp. Columbia Gas Transmission Corporation, a unit of the Columbia Gas System and the primary pipeline supplier for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., today announced what it believes to be a major natural gas discovery in the Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia in the heart of a vast geologic area known as the Eastern Overthrust Belt. In announcing the discovery, W. W. Ferrell, chairman of the board of Columbia ·Transmission, said preliminary evaluation of two news well8 drilled three miles south of Keyser, W.Va., indicates natural gas reserves in the Mineral County area are significant. "But more importantly," he said, "we now have tangible evidence that commercial reserves of natural gas exist in the Eastern Overthrust Belt." Ferrell said the total gas reserves contained in the Mineral County field can be determined only after ad· ditional drilling and testing . He said work on a third well in the ar.a will begin' within the next few days. Columbia's two welis were drilled to a depth of 8,500 feet into the Oriskany sandstone fonnation. Tolal cost cl. these two well8 was more than $2.5 million. The Minerai County field discovered by Columbia represents only a small fraction of the Overthrust Belt which extends &SO miles from Alabama through portions of TeMessee, Kentucky, West Virginia' and Virginia into Pennsylvania. Ferrell said gas production in the Eastern Overthrust Belt has been limited because of the high cost of drilling the complex and sharplyuplifted rock fonnations that Wlderlie the area. He predicted that Colwnbia's success in Mineral County coupled with realistic price incentives established by the Natural Gas Polley Act will greatly Increase exploration activity (Continued on page 8) Sentinel route driver escapes injury Two vehicles incurred heavy damage during two accidents investigated Monday by the GalllaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a one vehicle mishap on U.S. 33, at SR 681, at 3:50 p.m. The patrol reports a north bound auto operated by RusseU Castle, 21, Grove City, passed off the right side of the roadway, struck a sign and a guardrail, and overtutned. Castle was cited Oil a charge of excessive ,speed [(X' conditions. The patrol investigated a second one vehicle mishap in Meigs County on TR 131,(TaMer's Run Rd.) one mile north of SR 336. Officers report a south boWid auto operated by Roderick Carmichael, 16, went out of control in a curve, struclt an embankment and overturned. It · was reported a tire blew out causing the mishap. No citation was issued. Board approves salary schedule The salary schedule fOI' the 1979-80 school year was approved when the Southern Local Board of Education met in recessed session Monday morning . In other business, the board authorized the following repairs and purchases: repair furnace at Letart and Portland; repair sewage system at high school; purchase text books and a used truck . Isabel Lewis' position was changed from custodain to ..cook. The next regular meeting w!U be held July 24, at 7:30p.m. at the high school cafeteria. Bo~rd members present were David Nease, president, Shirley Johnson, vice president, Sue Grueser and Betty Wagner. lj EXTENDED FORECAST ESCAPES INJURY - Selltinel motor route driver Rodney Carmichael, 16, Middleport, escaped injury Monday afternoon in a traffic accident on Tanner's Run Rd. According to the Gauta-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol, Cannichael 's car went out of control 1'1 In a curve. The vehicle struck an embankment and overturned. It was reported that a tire blew out causing the accident. Willill Lee, a passenger, also escaped in· Jury . The accident caused deliveries late in the Apple Grove and letart Falls areas. ,.., lbunday tbroagll Salllrday- Fair 'l'lnlnday ud Friday wllb a clluce cl. sbowen Salllrday. Dany Jdilll Ia the low ud add 1111. Ovefll&bt Iowa Ia the upper 5GB 'Omnday aod Ia ibe low and mid 1011 Friday ud Sallir- day, •::::::::::::::::::::::::::).i;j:'::::::::::;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"":' �• 3- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Tuesday, July 17, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 17, 1979 11!E DAILY SENTINEL tUSPSI-1 &1~~-·~-·qJ~ . DEVOTED T0111E INTEIIEST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTHOEIUCII City F.dllor COMMENTARY . l'llblllil<ddaUyncopiSIIIIrdayby'111o<*Jo Volley l'llblllbtDC Co-Y· loc:., Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Olllo U711• ....._. 0111« PloGae tift· ZIJI. Edltoriol . . _ IIM111. Secoad dUI pol II If paJd II Peaaen,, Olale, NatlOIIIolad·,erUIIq; ~dYe,....._ ANocla~, Slll EucUd Ave., Clevelud, OWt The oil that binds \ ~ ed. Along the way, Saudi Arabia changed from an exotic ·client state into something much more. The relationship is now me of complex interdependence which also has its adversary aspects. The United States is not only dependent upon Saudi oil but looks to the Saudis as a moderating influence in the producing cartel. The Saudis look to the United States to maintain the industrial world's economic stability, thereby ensuring their present investments and future income, and as their military guarantor. As evidence of this mutual dependence, the Saudis are now coming through with a limited production increase to ease the oil shortage. It would seem the least they could do. It may also be the most, considering the company they keep and their strategic situation. Saudi Arabia is host to but has not absorbed an influx of foreigners . Turks, Pakistanis, Yemenis and above all Palestinians provide much of the nation's labor force and may number almost hall the total population . They are a potential ~ource of unrest, even upheaval. Beyond Saudi borders there are other potential threats. Revolution in Iran, a radical regime in Iraq, Soviet manipulation in Yemen and not too distant from the vulnerable Persian Gull oil fields, the military power of the Soviet Union itself. The Saudis have some American arms and the wherewithal to buy much more. But with a limited and slightly skilled population, they look elsewhere for first lines of defense. They bankrolled Egyptian forces for years, but radical Arab reaction to the settlement with Israel has put an end to that. Now there is only one source of major military assistance should it be needed - the United States. So here Saudi Arabia and the United States are today -locked by events in an economic.politicalmiitary embrace that is not exactly comfortable for either. But for the time being the relationship must be endured because, like many marriages of convenience, circunnstances have made. it bigger than both of them. Bay and will pump 160,000 additional barrels of oil daily beginning ·in late November , Transportation Secretary Brock Adams said in a statement. The line now carries 1.2 million barrels a day . Aleyeska Pipeline Services Co., owner of the pipeline, will be charged non-government rates for the airlift, the Transportation Department said. HEALTH ·~11-----l-aw__re_n_c_e_E_._La_m__b_,M__.o_.__________ Don't let it go DEAR DR. LAMB - I discovered a little over 10 years ago that I was diabetic. I carried the mail for 30 years until I was retired and I've always had a weight problem but I try to keep it down. I weighed as much as 250 pounds but now I'm down to 225. I have very little difficulty with my diabetes and have never used insulin altbough I did have to be hospitalized two or three years ago. I still need to lose at least 2!i pounds, but I'm thankful that one facet of diabetes that hasn't attacked me yet is uncontrollable weight loss. Two years ago I ate three bags of M &M's. I also ate fruit cake and it had plenty of sugar in it. I nearly died. I had to learn the hard way . · I am thirsty all of time and do have to urinate a lot, but it's not painful and it doesn't bother me in any other way. I would appreciate any other suggestions that you have. DEAR READER -It's true that in the early stages, many people with adult onset diabetes are overweight. If the diabetes progresses so that to~ of sugar is lost in the urine, then such individuals begin to lose weight and may have just exactly the opposite problem. I'm glad that your diabetes hasn't progressed to that stage, but 1 am concerned about your statement that you're thirsty all the time and must urinate frequently . This is a common symptom of more advanced diabetes. It happens because the diabetic loses a lot of sugar in the urine. The kidney has trouble keeping the sugar in solution and so it passes a lot of water with the sugar that's being eliminated. That water has to be • •ms. SubKrtptlua rakt : _IJdh,eml wbert available M teatl per Route wbere ean1er aervkt 111i;u;,;:;;;; muaLb, P .M. By 111110 m Ohio • • W. Year, tzT.H ; Sl& moa&lu, $14.51; 1'llree Washington briefs ••• WASHINGTON (AP) '-- The Air Force will ' transport by giant cargo planes a 100-ton oil pumping station from Ohio to the Alaska pipeline to mcrease the nation 's domestic oil flow before the onset of winter, the Transportation Department said Sunday. The huge station will be reassembled 65 miles from the pipeline's nort)lern end at Prudhoe CINCINNATI (AP) -Dave Collins and Junior Kennedy often lean together on the batting cage and talk at Riverfront Stadium whUe waiting with their fellow Cincinnati Reds reserves to take hitting practice. · They're not close friends. Kemedy Is marrled and Collins is not and they don't socialize much off the iield. But on the field before the game they do talk. ' The subject is almost always the same. "You playin~ today?" Kennedy, an Mol-, Donald F. Graff U politics spawn strange partnerships, consider for a moment the possibilities in ~nomics. It i.ll not easy coming up with two more Inherently disparate societies than the United States and Saudi Arabia . One is a secular democracy, populous, urban and industrialized, the world's greatest economic and military power. The other is an absolutist theocracy, thinly populated by a people with a lifestyle for the most part more of the loth than OOih century whu.e position in the modern world is dependent upon a singl~ natural resource. The tie that binds is, of course, oil. For as important as the Saudi relatl011$hlp now is in our affairs, the hlstury is surpri.llingly brief. It dates essentially from Worlcl War II, with American attention · drawn most vividly to the half-mythical land by the courtesy call paid by Franklin Delano Roosevelt on King Ibn Saud. They made quite a picture, the patrician American president and world leader, homeward bound from the Teheran swnmit conference, and the. tough old bedouin monarch of a desert wasteland meeting on the deck of 11n American warship, a neat symbol of where the power then lay. The relatioll.llhiP developed rapidly along with.the postwar development of the vast oil reserves tapped by American intersts in the late '30s. The initi'al customers were neither American nor Saudi. They were the West Europeans and Japanese, rebuilding economies with the assistance of American expertise and encouraged in the process to shift their energy base from coal to oil, abundantly available in the conveniently located and cooperative Mideast. The relationship changed significantly in the '009 and 70s. The Saudis and other producers, acquiring business savvy along with income, demanded larger shares of the action and eventually complete control of their oil industries. The United States, without being fully aware of what was happening, could no longer meet its needs from domestic production and, along with its industrial allies, became hooked on imported oil. And the OPEC cartel was organiz- ··Collins,Kennedy valUable reserves th1, "-M ; ElJewbere • ·• year; SlJ: mtallal' $17.•; Tb.rft moailu, ...... SuNcrWtUoa Drbl blclukt SWMilly ThDet·SeatiDel. .-- -- ] THE POSTAL SERVICE has banned pieces of maU less than 3 'r.t inches deep, 5 inches wide and .007 Inch tblck effective July 15. At the same time, a 7-cenl surcharge bas been imposed on oversized and odd-shaped pieces of maU ; this charge applies to first· class mail weighing 1 ounce or less as well as third-class maU weighing 2 ounces or less and measuring more than 61/1 Inches deep, 11\'.o Inches wide and Statehouse report ••• seized, or confiscated by the federal government. Secondly, the benefits and (D-Proctorville, privileges of the already retired !I2Dd House District) COLUMBUS - The prospect that public employees will not be affected the U. S. Social Security System will in any way. Thirdly, anyone wbo has take over the five Ohio public em- acquired a right to benefits under ployees retirement systems has Ohio's retirement law would continue caused much speculation recently in to be entiUed to receive.lhose benefits regardless of any decisioi\S made in Ohio. Representative Ron James (D- Washington, D. C. That employee Proctorville) commented that the might possibly be unable to improve controversial issue of the Social thu.e benefits, but he certainly would Security ''take over" has given rise to not lose that to which he is already enfear, rumor, and ·confusion among titled." According to Representative Ohio's public employees. ''I would like to try to clear up some James, the current controversy of the misconceptions about the began lasf year when the 95th possibility of a Social Security Congress began talking about a plan takeover. I especially want people ill that would require coverage of all Ohio to know what will not happen, pubUc employees by the U. S. Social because we are absolutely certain Security SY.stem by 1982. The that there are no grounds whatsoever Congress agreed only to study the for some of the fears that some of proposal, and a report will be made in Ohio's public employees apparently December of this year to the have," commented Representative Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. James. ''Social Security has not been man"In the first place," Representative James continued, "the funds of the datory for state employees because members of the Ohio retirement laws prohibit the federal government systems will not be taken over from taxing state governments," said ' Representative James. "However, as the problems of the Social Security System have increased, the federal government has looked for ways to NWPC UNDERWAY make them financially sound." CINCINNATI (AP)- The National After the cumnt study is anWomen's Political Caucus is being nounced in December, the U. S. courted this weekend by presidential Government may decide to estsblish hopefuls and the organization is loving a date by which all public employees would have to be covered. If this were it. . "For perhaps the first time in to happen, there would certainly be a history, a conference of political schedule for an orderly transition . On women is being courted by quite a few the other hand; Social Security may candidates who are seeking the be mandated only for new employees nomination of both of the parties," or those with limited coverage with Mildred Jeffrey , caucus chairwoman, limited coverage under the state said. retirement systems. "The recognition may have come "Of course, we would prefer that slowly but finally it is here that the Congress take no action at all and women 's vote in 1980 is going to be a leave things as they are now," concritical factor in presidential tinued Representative James. "The politics." public employee retirement systems Mrs. Jeffrey said Republican in Ohio provide a broad scope of hopefuls Ronald Reagan and John benefits that are more generous and Anderson have set up information yet less costly than the Social booths at the group's annual SecuritySystemcaneverprovide. We convention in Cincinnati, while John ceMainly intend to fight to keep the Connally and George Bush have each Ohio public retirement systems as sent representatives on their behalf. they are now. Jimmy Carter will also have friends However, if Social Security does at the caucus, including advisers·- come in some day to Ohio's public emPatricia Harris · and Sara ployees, there will be no loss of Weddingdon. Mrs. Jeffrey noted that benefits to.~ already retired unCarter was invited to speak because der the Ohio retirement systems. The he was president, not because he funds in these systems will not be might be a candidate. "taken over" and no one should fear No candidate was invited to speak the loss of any benefit to which he now at the convention which is here until has a vested right under Ohio Sunday. ' retirement law." Sf ATE REPRESENTATIVE RONJ~ . replaced so the diabetic is thirsty. Hence this causes two of the important symptoms of diabetic - being thirsty and passing lots of urine. Such .individuals may eat a lot and still lose weight. .I'M-Buslness Mirror severe recession .'' You certainly should avoid the NEW YORK (AP) - Meanwhile, Now there's a problem sweets. While I'm sorry you had the back in the "isblated world of economically, politically, socially experience by eating a lot ·of candy Washington," the description used . more intricate perhaps than energy, and cake which, as you say, nearly Sunday evening by President Jimmy and painful enough to wither the killed you, I hope that you learned Carter, problems of inflation, confidence of any family. from the lesson. The comparison doesn't end there. recession, and unemployment The most important advice I can remain. One of the depressing aspects of the give you is to go ahead and slowly and The underlying problem with energy problem was the public's view sensibly eliminate your excess body America, Carter said in his address, is of the official attitude, since fat. Let your doctor help you with a a "crisis of confidence," but to W. addressed by Carter, that litUe could basic diet that fits your ideal weight. Michael Blumenthal it is something be done about it. Thu.e pimple formatioi\S that you more prosljic. "Our core problem is Now the public is given even less described in the rest of your letter are inflation," he said last Friday. hope - a warning, in fact - about The Treasury secretary told the food and housing, which are even particularly apt to occur in diabetics. It's also true that diabetics are more Senate Budget Committee that more closely associated with prone to common boils. For that mat- inflation decimates consumer buying economic survival. And this time, no ter, diabetics are more prone to infec- power, discourages business political activism is likely to help. tions in general. Then once the infec- investment, and weakens the In fact, activism in the form of tion occurs, it can seriously affect the country's ability to export. government spending may have state of the diabetes itself. But, he advised, workers shouldn't worsened inflation in recent years, I'm sending you The Health Letter seek to make up income losses and the energy initiatives just number 3-11, Diabetes : Diagnosis, because the effort would merely lead announced could add to the problem, Prevention And Management, to give to higher prices. It would be "futile," at least in the short run . you more information on your pro- he said. ''It would merely perpetuate The energy independence scenario blem. Other readers who want this the inflation." could involve the government in Testifying on the same day before expei\Sive support plans, such as issue can send 50 cents with a long, Joint Economic grants, loans, guarantees and price stamped, self-addressed envelope for Congress' Barry Bosworth supports, and maybe even in building it. Send your request to me, in care of Committee, this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio reinforced Blumenthal's message. its own synthetic fuel plants. City Station, New York, NY 100I9. Surges in the prices of food, energy That is, while benefits would accrue Putting it all together,! really think and housing are ominous, he said. to the entire nation if the plans work, you · ought to get busy and make a Even more portentous, in h,is view, there is likely to be a period of a serious effort about improving your would be any attempt by workers to several years during which costs may health status. The longer you let your recapture lost buying power. It outweigh benefits by billions of diabetes go without having taken pro- wouldn't just be futile; it would be, he dollars. The · energy remedy, therefore, per measures ~ control it, the more said, "only asking for more trouble ." The result, said Bosworth, director might con tribute to the inflation likely you are to have complications, including heart disease, kidney of the Council on Wage and Price problem. While the 13.4 percent disease, eye problems and even pain- Stability, would be "an acceleration in annual rate is expected to moderate, ful involvement of the nerves to your the underlying inflation rate (13.4 nobody seems to know what the percent so far in 1979).. .followed by a "underlying" level is. feet and legs. Business mirror 'f• Inch thl.ck. . TWO PAINTINGS NEW YO~K (AP) Metropolitan Museum of Art has been given two majcr century European paintings by and Mrs. Charles Wrightman. The paintings are "The Miracle Christ Healing the Blind" by EIGreco and "The Penitent Magdalen" by Georges de La Tour. all-star game comptroller and then when Cra.Mt,-.,1 ran for the Senate the first time. Rep. John Burton, !).Calif., clu!tirecl I a House subcommittee hearing on the DC-10 and made it clear he doesn't like Langhorne Bond, who heads the Federal Aviation Administration. With television cameras recording the event, Burton shouted and cursed at Bond. The hearing was given extensive coverage in California oo public television. · Burton's mother watched and apparently didn't like the way her son behaved. She told him so. A week later, Burton 's subcommittee met again with Bond as the main witness. The ctuiinnan acted subdued. After a while his temper began to flare . Burton got it under control and commented : "It's amazing what can happen to you when your mother watches public television.' ' Defense Secretary Harold Brown was making his second ap(learance in three days before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to testify on the SALT II treaty . Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., began his questioning of Brown by commenting that "this 1$ the last time you '11 be testifying before this committee, ,,, Brown sighed and replied: ''Sadly, II not." "· '" SEATILE ( AP) -Nolan Ryan of the California Angels, the starting pitcher for the American League in Tuesday night's All..Star Game, said Monday he doesn't believe the Seattle Kingd001e, a noted home run hl!ven, was even as big as its published dimensioi\S. The three-year"'ld , $67 million facility, home of the expansion Seattle Mariners and the site of baseball's 50th mid-6wruner classic, is listed as 316 feet down both the lines. "The dimensions are mismarked," Ryan said flatly. "I don't think they're mismarked, I know. "The ball carries very well here, too . The ball doesn 't carry nearly as well at the Houston Astrodome." Ryan , with four career no-bitters and severHlne hitters, will be starting his first All..Star Game. In 19.77, he refused Billy Martin 's call to pitch in that game after Martin asked him to replace ailing Angel teammate Frank Tanana. That happened just before the game after Ryan had made other plans since he had been ignoced. There was bitterness expressed by both Ryan and Martin then . Bob Lemon, the man who succeeded Martin as manager of the New York Yankees last year and then was replaced by Martin June 18 in the Yankees' con tinuing game of managerial musical chairs, picked Ryan to start. "I'm not so sure now that I made the right decision then ," said the 33-yearold Ryan of his refusal to play in the 19.77 All ..Star game . "But I was at the time and I stuck by my guns then . Last year Martin said he wouldn't n. n " tak e me if I was 4u-v . He has given up eight home runs this season and four of them came within the confines of Seattle's stadium . The National League has won f$ of the last 16 games, including the last seven in a ·row.. Carter-at -a ·glance ' next decade , day by the end of the reducing estimated U.S. import requiremen~ by half. Management Proposes a three-member Energy Mobilization Board to flx binding timetables for action by federal , state and local Ulllltles Will ask Congress to require utilities SpentliDg to halve their oil consumption by 1990. To cut U.S. dependence on foreign Residences oil, Carter proposes to spend $142.2 Encourage conversion from oil to billion over the next decade. Funds natural gas heating in homes and will come from an Energy Security apartment buildings with financing Trust Fund, to be established by assisted by electric and gas utilities. Congress and financed by a "windfall Mass Transit tax " on oil company profits. Congress will be asked to spend OU Substitutes some $16.5 billion. for improveCarter proposes investing~ billion ments in mass transit. to produce 2.5 million barrels per day Solar Energy of substitutes for imported oil by 1990. Congress will be asked to establish a Conservation solar bank to help finance SUIH'elated An additional4 .5 million barrels per energy projects. KANSAS CITY, Mo . (AP ) - Here are highlights of President Carter's speech Monday to the National Association of Counties: OUtmpons Umit l!l'lll imports to 8.2 million barrels per day, 300,000 barrels a day below the level promised at the Tokyo surtunit. Future quotas will be set on a "year-by-year basis." more action this year than they did in the entire 1978 season. They have been two of the most consistent reserves in the National League. Collins, who consulted a hypnotist in the off..season to improve his 1978 batting average of .216, has hit .348 in 54 games this season. He's taken over ••••• •• •• ••• Ryan starting_ BASEBALL Capitol .ideas WASHINGTON (AP ) - "Good gosh," said Sen . S.I. Hayakawa. "I voted for him a couple of times myself in the course of my life." Quite an admission for the California senator. The man he was talking about was Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calif. Hayakawa is a Republican and he's actively looking for someone to run against Cranston in 1980. Cranston has responded by saying he doesn 't think he'll have to look very hard for someone to run against Hayakawa in 1982. At a recent news conference, Hayakawa was asked how his search for a Cranston opponent was going. The senator said he hadn't found anyone ready to enter the race but "I still have hopes for some of these people." Reporters then asked Hayakawa about claims by Cranston that he expects to receive support from Republican businessmen. "He has . always had considerable support from some elements of the business community," said Hayakawa . "What do you attribute that to' " the senator was asked. "Because he is very, very skillful-in making friends and getting contacts," replied Hayakawa. "He is a real skillful politician. I don't take that away from him." Then Hayakawa admitted he had voted for Cra nston when the Democrat was Califor nia state infielder, aSked eornns, an outfielder, before · Sunday's game against Chicago. Collins wasn't. Kennedy was. Joe Morgan's right ankle was hurting so Kennedy took the second spot in the batting order. Both players already have seen SCOREBOARD S.seball AI A Glante By The A5loclated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 8oston Milwaukee Cleveland Toronto .587 6 38 .3 ~ ~ 55 38 .591 52 39 .571 80 .. .539 M innesota .u .1 . .a. .1 50 . ~1 .eo s• .426 Kansas City Chicaoo Seattle 2$ 69 . 265 Monday 's Games 'I' All Star Game at Seattle 37 •9 . ~0 <10 .SH •s 13'11 .516 Atlanta Los Angeles Melvin Morgan. cornerbitck ·safety , to the San Francisc.o "'9ers for an·un · disclosed future draft choice. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Ob· Signed 45 48 Wedne.s dar ' s Games No games scheduled Mondoy •s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americln Le1gue MINNESOTA TWINS - Boughlthe contract of Danny Goodw in, catcher · . first baseman, from Ogden of the Pacific Coa•t League. BASKETBALL Notional Basketbolt Auociotton CHICAGO BULLS - Signed /\ 1 Smith, forward, and Delmer BE~shore , ''Basically," Ryan said, ''I'm going guard . . HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed to stick to my fastball . I know a Moses Malone. center. and Tom Hen · majority of their (N ational League) derson. guard. to three·vear con · guys are fastball hitters but I haven't been as pleased with my breaking ball as I've wanted this year ." Ryan, who is IU this year, is playing out his option and plans on testing the free agent market. By Grec Balley Things are getting tougher in the FOOD COSTS LOS ANGELES (AP)- Consumers Syracuse Uttle League Tournament are willing to bag their own groceries as only 10 teams remain unbeaten. Three ·more teams hit the dust last with their own shopping bags to cut food costs, according to a study at the night and three more advanced as winners in three very tight g~ . University of Southern California. In the first game of the night, the The study, made by the USC Food Gallipolis Red Sox and the Middleport Marketing Management Program, Braves were matched. Each team showed that "more than 72 percent of scored once in the third and once in all respondents would be willing to bag their own groceries and that 70 the fifth when Bob Simms' stroked a percent woud bring their own bags." single in the fifth to give the Red Sox a The study also showed shoppers 3-2 victory. Winning pitcher Brett Bostick were wiliing to buy less meat and to tOII8ed a one-hitter while loser Shaun purchase more poultry products but Baker allowed just four hits. Bob were less inclined to shop mor~ Southern got the oniy hit off Bostick, a frequently, hoard products, buy smaller amounts of fr uits and single. Bostick tripled for the Red Sox, and vegetables, or sbop for "specials" at Russ Shaw, Ted Dixon, and Slmms different stores. Signed Wilbe rt Montgomery , runn ing back, to a series ot fi\le one -year con· CINCINNATI (AP) - For once, He picked up the phone and called his Cincinnati Bengals' General Manager one-time coach Chuck .Studley at San Paul Brown let someone else make a Francisco, where former Bengal deal for the Na tional Football League offensive assistant Bill Walsh is head team . coach. Brown is known for handling the "At first they didn't say anything player transactions on the Bengals - definite, but then they got back to and handling them alone. But on · me." Morgan said . Monday, Melvin Morgan played The 49ers wouldn't go for the high general manager for a day . draft choice mentioned, but they went Morgan, a 2&-year.()ld defensive for a high enough one and the deal was back fro m Mississippi Valley, worked out. arranged his own deal, trading "They (the Bengals) said I should himself to the San Francisco 49ers. wait one more year," Morgan said. The Bengals got a draft choice, "Walt, man, 1 couldn't be waiting no speculated to be in the fifth or sixth more. 1 been waiting here and we been round of an unspecified year. losing. The Bengals had 11 defensive backs " I figure I had to move now. I'm in camp, and Morgan, a second getting older. What I did I did in my stringer back last year, .didn't figure own best interest," he said. to replace any of last year's four Morgan benefits by the early date at starters. They are all returning. which the trade is made. Now he has a Three rookies - Jim Browner, Scott shot at earning a starting position Burk and Vaughn Lusby - didn 't with the 49ers, weak on defei\Se last make the picture any brighter. season. So Morgan approached Brown . "He was not a happy football player Monday with an offer to make a deal and he did not fit into our plans," for himself. Cincinnati coach Horner Rice said. "What do you think you're worth?" The trade cut the number of Brown reportedly asked. Bengals in camp to 60, an extremely Morgan named a dollars.and-<:ents tow number·to take to camp this week. figure . . Under league rules, clubs can carry 60 "No," said Brown. "I mean Ill a players up to August 14. trade for a draft choice ." The Bengals learned that Morgan named a high draft cholce. quarterback John Reaves had been "Okay, see if you can go out and get signed Monday by the Minnesota us that deal," Brown instructed. Vikings, wbo are quarteback-rich. That's all Morgan wanted to hear. Reaves, last year's backup here, and third-stringe<. Rob Hertel were released from the team last week. EAGLES - John M cKay, wide receiver ; and Darryl Carlton , offensive tackle, on the disabled list COLLEGE UNIVERSITY .OF CINCINNATI - Named Harry Meeks basketball coach. ass istant UNIVERSITY OF PEN · NYSY LVANIA - Named Charles Harris athletic d irector. resignation of Fred Jone5, football coach . GENERAL BERLIN (AP) - Fifteen nations withdrew from the World Archery Championships to protest participation by South Africa and Zimbabwe-Rhodesia, cutting the field to 2B teams for the first round . The Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China started the walkout of the championships in West Berlin over the weekend after the International Archery Federation rejected a Soviet demand to bar the two African countries for their white supremacy policies. Poland, Hungary, Romania, ahd Czechoslovakia joined the boycott along with India, Finland, Yugoslavia and Ireland. A record 43 nations had sent teams to West Berlin . Syracuse tourney down to 10 teams .Berry's World each singled. The Red Sox will play Murray City at 8:45 p.m. on Wedoesday for the right to advance to the semi-finals. In Game two, loser Steve Waugh gave up just two hits, but one was a · grand slann homer off the bat of Vic Glllilan as Tuppers Plains downed Add& ville H. With the score knotted at :h'l in the bottom of the fourth, Gillilan unloaded with Jim Caldwell, Jay Carpenter, and Paul Collins on base. Roger Balser got credit for the win. The only other Tuppers Plains hit was a single by Tom Everett. Billy Ward and Barry Mathews each tripled Cor Addaville, and Mike Edge and Roger Mann each doubled . Anthony Kitchen got the only other hit off Balser, a single. Tuppers Plains will now play the Athens Medics on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the final game of the night, the Athens Medics plated four runs in the bottom of the fourth enroute to a +3 victory over the Gallipolis Senators. Winning pitcher Chris Leonard snuffed out a Senator rally in the sixth inning, and allowed just one hit in going the distance. Kevin Carty was tagged with the loss. D. L. Ellyson and Carty combined on the mound and yielded just one hit also , but that one hit was a bases loaded triple in the fourth by Doug Boudinet that plated the win- ning run. The only hit off Leonard was a first inning single by Paul MacKenzie. The Medics will play Tuppers Plains on Thursday. Tonight's games · will have the Pomeroy Tigers going against Hubbard's Greenhouse at 7:30 with Fruth's Pbarmacy and Vinton to follow. Thu.e two wiMers will meet on Thursday at8:45. Sports briefs••. Tiillilluts \Wrnmf!mmoo oo~~® mmr2 ''IT@~~®t~NrrnJlhl®QO®OO ~[2~\~YJ:" If you ever need to collect on one of your insurance Blair and hosted by George Foster and it dealt with what will be needed to lift the Reds past the Houston Astros in the National League's Western Division. " It was good to have somebody Bengals trade Morgan J9 All Star Game at Sea"le, (n) CIN CINNATI (AP ) The Cincinnati Reds have gone into the All..Star break pleased about the resul~ of a pla yers.()nly meeting held before Sunday's baseball game. The meeting was called by Paul Vern Roberson, safety ; Steve Davis. wide receiver ; Oarell Meyers, defen· si\le back; and Ji m Browning ~nd Gary Paul :!ten, defensive ends. TEXAS A and t - Announced the 5'12 .481 8 1J1 52 ...29 3 lf7 36 51 .387 11 1!1 Mondly' s Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Ga.mes San Franci sc o teams . TAMPS BAY BUCCANEERS Placed Jimm y DuBose. fullback ; NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB 50 35 .588 Montreal 41 38 .588 Chicago 50 ., .549 3 PHiladelphia 41 39 .s.n 4 Pittsburgh .u •2 .512 6'12 St. LOU IS 54 <18 the tracts . Wednesday ' s G•mts Nooames schfduled Houston Cincinnati between Reds hoping meeting positive step Signed Fred Smerlas, defensive tackle, and Bob Bell , defensive end. CINCINNATI BENGALS - Traded PHILADELPHIA Tuesday-'s Game WEST Angeles Rams under the player trade NEW YORK GIANTS - No games scheduled N@W York Simpson, free safety, to the Los wa iVers. 1s•;, J0 FOOT.BALL National Footbilll League BUFFALO BULLS - Returned Bill tained John Reaves, quarterback, on 2 5 10 13 Monday's Sports IDBrlef By The Associated Press BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Ali..Star catcher Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phiilies has been named the National League's player of the week for the period ending Sunday • July 15. Boone went 13-for-23 for a .565 average. He also had two doubles and eight RBI as the Phillie~ won six of seven games and moved mto a tie ~or . the NL East wtth second Place Ill Chicago. BARNEYPARTICWATING POMEROY - Former ali1Jro defensive back Lem Barney will tee lt up in the Dave OilBl! golf tournament July 30. Barney, the familiar No. ID for many years for the Detroit Uons, took up the game of golf only about five years ago but quickly became a 4handicap player. He retired from pro football about a year ago. CINCINNATI (AP) - Big Porter took the lead halfway through the $5,500 allowance feature at River Downs and pulled away to win by five lengths Monday. The winning horse ran the one-mile, 70-yard course in 1:44, was ridden by Pete Glenn, and paid $8.ID, $5.60 and $4. Western Reserve was second, rett~rnng $8.80 and $4.40. Quick Romance finished third and paid $?. The ~daily double combination of Beachcomber and Hockwhite pald $10.20. The crowd of 4,340 wagered $497,927. SWIMMING ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) _ James Barry stroked away from 24 competitors to set a record in the revival of the Around-the-Island Swim. Barry, 25 , finished the 21 -mile course around Absecon Island, which includes Atlantic City, in 7:18:30. The race included a seven-mile leg in the Atlantic Ocean. Barry's time was more than 75 seconds ahead Steve CjlSSidy, 22, who finished second and 8l minute f te . . • s as r than the prevtous record set last year by Jim Whelan. · - Recappable casin /F.E.T. aoc P~us As Independent agents we represent a number of fine insurers .• : l ike The Continental Insurance Companies. 1!2 Price of new But we don't work for any one of them-we work lor you . So when you need to buy Insurance, we can help you select the precise coverage you need al the best available price. And we'll be right hera to help you gain a last, lair settle· ment lfvou ever need to file a claim. tires with a new tire guarantee whitewalls (no extra charge). ' REUTER~BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE E. MAIN ST. . ' ME.IGS TIRE CENTER, INC. POMEROY, 0 . . 992·5130 or 9f2-5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" The final swimming lesson seulon· at the London Pool in Syracuse will be held starting Monday, July 23 ml lasting till Friday, August 3. Classes being offered are teenage beginners for ages 12-14 fmn 9 a.m.10 a.m., beginners for ages 4-12 from 10:15-11:15 a.m. and an adult swimming class from 11 :30-12:30p.m. The adult swimming class i.ll for · adults who know how to swim, but would like to learn correct stroke. Classes cost flO for 10 seuiOOB. Sign-up day b thi.ll Saturday, July 21, from 11 a.m.-12 noon at the London Pool or cal1992.0241. HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS --13" 14"-15" . IH-15 ,15 $15.95 $16.95 $17.95 policies, It' s good to know you are working through people 214 besides the manager make a talk," said shortstop Dave Concepcion, "and to have your teammates talk. We agreed we've got the team, but we sometimes act like we don't want to . try . We agreed, we've got to hustle, take the extra base." Ray Knight also said the meeting was positive. "Foster opened up with some comments about how it's time to quit talking abOut it and do it," Knight said. "You know we keep talldng about going out and busting people, but we don't do it. A lot of times, we pull up on singles and dot~'! try for doubles. "We have to make ourselves realize that we have the team to win it if we want to win it. If we weren't capable of winning, we wouldn't have to worry about it." Blair, a·15-year veteran In baseball, didn't want to take credit for setting up the 10-minute meeting. "I just !bought it was time to say something," he said. "We needed to hash some things .out. It was a team meeting and that's the way it should be. "The skipper (Manager John McNamara) was fully aware of it. We weren't trying to do anything behind anybody's back. I hope this is the start of something." . After the meeting broke up, the Reds went out and beat the Chicago CubS 7-1 to move within 5~ games of the Astros at the Ali..Star break. "Sunday we played like the old world champion Cincinnati Reds," Concepcion said. Reds pitcher Tom Seaver allowed only five hits and struck out seven, to win his seventh straight game, but be said the meeting didn'f inspire him to go out and throw harder. "·in fact," he said, "that's just what you don't want to do. Then you overthrow. You shouldn't ever try 100 percent. Because when you do that, you have the tendency to try to do more. If you stay just below 100 percent, you'll be fine. If you overdo, you fall way short. "If you try to do more ~an .YOU can, in reality it works out to be a negative. When I had my slump, that's what I tried to do, and I contributed nothing. "If you play shoct of 100 percent and stay over 95 for 162 gsames, you'll have nothing to worry about. That's the psyche of this game." Final swim session begins July 23rd RIVERDOWNS who are ready to go t o bat for you. Like our " crew " at The Insurance Store . " I guess if Kennedy is FOR deregulating the trucking industry, I must be AGAINST It!" .300," Collins said. McNamara, whose team is 5'1.. games ~hind Houston in the National League West with 69 games to go, quietly praised his reserves. He said "the bench has been very consistent" since April, but in the same breath said the Reds need to have George Foster, Ken Griffey and Dave Concepcion stay healthy if they expect to challenge the Astros. All three players have missed 10 to 15 games so far this year . During their just.(l()mpleted 14-game home stand, the Reds fielded 13 different starting lineups because of their Injury problems. "I'd like to get this team together for three weeks or a month," McNamara said. Kennedy , hitting better this year than in either of his two previous tries with the Reds, has to be content to stand behind Morgan and Dave Concepcion, the all-stars he replaces occasionally . "It's my job," he said of the way he has accepted his reserve role. " I feel like I'm getting plenty of playing time . Last year I only batted 157 times and this year I'm past that (160)." Collins said he thinks good reserve s are important to winning teams. "Mac (Manager John McNamara) isn't going to hesitate to use me now. He knows what! can do," Collins said. Did Collins know what he could do before this year? " I'm not surprised . I always thought if I had the chance I could hit tracts. agreement WEST California Texas · 2 .533 11 .500 1. •2 80 .<11>7 16 9 6.t .3 12 31'/' New York Detroit Oakland 59 31 .656 S6 32 .636 54 .9 ••••• •• •• ••• for George Foster and Ken Griffey when they were hurt . Kennedy has started 44 of the Reds' 93 games so far this season at either second base or shortstop and ha s a .2Bl average. He had been hitting .306 at one point, then went into an ().for-9 slump. "W hat makes these guys so valuable is that they're ideal for what they're being used roc, " said Reds batting instructor Ted · Kluszewski. "They're spray hitters, so they can watch the ball longer and get a better cut at the ball than power hitters. "They can pinch hit or play for two weeks or 10 days if you want them to . They could play regular on other clubs 'and do a heck of a job," Kluszewski ;ald. H~21~ • 700 E. Main, next to KI'O!Jers ·- P"\"faroy, 0. �5 _Tile Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 17, 1979 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 17, 1979 Celebrates birthday Bridal- shower held A bridal shower honoring Miss Debbie Roush, bride-elect of Pat Gress, was held re,:enUy at the First Baptist Church ln Pomeroy. Host.esses for the evi!Jlt were Mrs. Uncia Fields, Mrs. Sharon Diddle, sisters of the brideelect, and Mrs. Janlce Fetty, her cousln.. The gift table WBll decorated ln pink, green and white streamers, with an wnbrella used as the cente'l'iece. A tablecloth decorated by pink wnbrellas was used on the refreshment table. The table was also decorated with streamers. The cake was adorned by pink bells and roses with "Congratulations Debbie and Pat" inscribed. Also served were mints, nuts, potato chips, punch and coffee. Games were played with prizes going to Bobbi Chapman, Rhonda Hannahs and Roods Ash. Winning .the door prizes were Mrs. Oorotby Roller and Mrs. Ehna Louks. Attending the shower were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Anna Roush, the prospective bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Marty Gress, Miss HoUy Diddle, Mrs. EUeri Couch, Bobbi Chapman, Sonya OhUnger, Pam Parsons, Rhonda West, Ronda Ash, Vicky Wolfe, Rhonda Hannahs, Mrs. Weaver, Karen Firmicwn, Mrs . Eura Largent, and Bob, IsabeUe and Jennifer Couch. Announce·birth ) Da¥ghter born · ' Mr. and Mrs. Jeftrey C. Harris, i PorUand, announce birth of a , daughter, Hillery Mae Harris, on <June Tl, at O'Bieness Hospital. The ;· lnf~t weighed seven pounds and 11 ,.~ and measured 21 'h inches in .• ' Corey Daniel Darst;7oil of.Danny and Sherri Darst celebrated his first birthday on June 21 athis home.' A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out with Corey receiving a cake from his parents, his grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Darst, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Vining. He also received gifts. Cake, ice cream, chips and koolaid were served the grandparents and Jim Kauff, Rita Vining, Homer B. Smith, Jr. , Gertrude Stivel's, Goldie Graham, Delilah Darst and Delilah Dawn, Harold Darst, and Bob, Janice, Jeremy and Israel Grimm. Others presenting cards an~ gifts were Terri Smith and Teresa Brown. Ehna Louks, Mrs. Nancy Cale and Megan, Mrs. Dorothy RoUer, Mrs. Li.llian Gress, Mrs. Pat McKnight, Sheila McKnight, Belh Clark, Mrs. Loretta Roller and Lori, Mrs. Carolyn Roush, Mrs. Patti Gress and Chris and Mrs. Betty Ohlinger. . Sending gifts were': Mrs. Dorothy Fields, Mrs. Donna Smilh, Margaret Eichinger, Wanda Neigler, Karen Ronnie and Gina Johnson , Pomeroy, announce the birth of a son, Charles . Dawine, at Ohio State University · Hospital, Columbus, on June T/ . The infant weighed 10 pounds and eight and one-half ounces and measured 21 inches ln length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fleming, Lo11g Bottom; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Johnson, Portland; mater.na1 great-grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Carrol, Portland and Mrs. Bertha Harrison, Apple Grove, W. Va.; paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Poriland and Mrs. Ethel Larkins, Long Bottom. HllLBULY~~EE Sa=y.~y~.:t:~~~Ze~~~oe:: SHEPHERD TYPE PUPPY THAT NEEDS A GOOD HOME This is a typical animal dealt with by your Meigs County Humane Society looking for someone to love and care for it. It is a mixed breed, female, and in this case the sweetest, lovable little girl you ever saw. She is chocolate brown with blonde markings to include eyebrows. She is three or four months old and will be a medlwn to large dog some day. She gets along real well with other animals, which includes cats, and is so well behaved that she makes other pets look "spoiled" in comparison. Don't let the fact that she's female keep you from giving her a good home - let 's talk about that spaying bill. H interested in letting this really nice pup join your family circle, call 992-7680 and let us see if you qualify to be her o\VIIer. I Hoofs and Paws I r----------------------------------~----, and Burl Coleman, Hudson Valley, just outside of Reedsville. At 5 p.m. a potluck dinner will be BY MARION C. CRAWFORD held. There will be games and door Meigs County Humane Society prizes awarded. From 7:30p.m. until 11 p.m. country music will be PUPPIES, PUPPIES, grandparents are Mr. and feature(! by "Country Rebel" and KITI'ENS, KITI'ENS! Earl P. Cross, Racine; paternal other local groups. A wiener roast will Everyone loves a puppy and kitten '1Jl'andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles be held at 8 p.m. Admission is $3. The and most pet owners claim to be ~. Harris, Portland; maternal greatevent is open to the public. responsible and loving toward their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford animals. Why, then, are there so llolter, Racine, and paternal greatmany poor litUe puppies spending grandparents, Mrs. Elizabeth Cleek, RETURN HOME such a short, miserable life here on Racine, and Mrs. Helen Harris, PorMrs. Betty Reed , Middleport, and earth with us supposedly more in- · .tland. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee, Rutland, The couple are also the parents of a hsve returned home after a week's 1telligent beings? Everyday we get calls from people 11011, c. J. Harris. vacation at Fort Myers, Fla. · who have lots of P,Uppies and kittens to give away. When asked if they have ever thought of having their animals spayed or neutered, we get the same · SHOP old couple of answers. "It costs too much," ... or even worse, ''Oh, I can't, my animal has such cute ~bies." These are the people who lire FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE totally responsible for the pet TRISTATE AREA population explosion throughout the nation, and Meigs County is no different! We deal every hour of every day with the end result of this Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. ridiculous attitude toward pets ... 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday ti1112 Noon with animals that did not want to be horn but are at our mercy from the OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY minute they are until they either die Herman Grate of neglect or cruelty or faD into the Mason, W.Va. 773-5592 hands of someone who is a humanitarian and who will give thst rna Local diet classes meet small creature a good home. We have been lucky at finding such good homes for most of the animals that we come into contact with - but there are many others who are not so fortunate. They are the ones who are thrown into the chute out at the Pound, taken behind the house, garage or barn and shot, put into a garbage hag (alive) and dropped into a dumpster, taken for a ride and left behind on some back road or alley. The right thing for these thoughtless people to do is : No. I: get that female spayed regardless of the cost or keep her confined at least during her period of heat (that doesn't cost a thing ); and if you have been careless and your animal gets pregnant - and if you don't have homes lined up for each and every one of the babies, then take them to a vet and have them humanely put to sleep. All other means of doing away with themarewrong. No.2: if you have a male dog, then you too have a responsibility; that dog should be neutered. Mter all, the female dog does not get into her slate of motherhood all by herself. Both male and female animals become much better pets when they have been altered. They are more loving, more apt to stay near your home if you don't have them secured or within . . .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - . a fenced in yard, and males are less likely to get into fights that maim or kiUlhem. How can you help us help these poor homeless animals? Well, there are several ways. Spay or neuter your animals and encourage everyone you know who owns a pet to do likewise. If your animal does have babies, either we reserve the right prepare to keep them for their PRICES GOOD NOW THRU JULY 21 lifetime or find good responsible to limit quantities owners for each animal. H you need help in placing them, use the services of the Sentinel (it's free) ask friends and relativ.es to assist you, and then can us to be placed in our aninnal log FRESH book. If you hear of anyone wanting a pet have them·call us -we may have exactly what they want ... if we don't HOMEMADE at the time, we could have within · hours, days or weeks. If you see a stray looking as though he is scared, hungry, sick or injured, take him home with you - feed him, LB. give him fresh water and care for him temporarily while we aU seek a home for him. Just call and give us a description and approximate age and what his sex is "- the "Sentinel" and COLUMBIA we will do the rest. All we ask is that you keep an eye on him. If he needs medical attention, let us know. Don't let helpless, speechless creatures roam the streets and countryside without help ... U you GRADE A SMALL wouldn't turn your back on a child, don't do lt to an equally helpless creature -a dog, puppy, cat or kitten. If all of you would cooperate, if SUPERIOR 89~ most of you would keep your animals from breeding, if some of you would ~~.~~:. assist us, we could lick the animal population explosion - if not ln the FRENCH CITY BROUGHTON nation, maybe that could be one area ~?.?~:. where Meigs County could shine over others - you are already ahead of many of your neighbors in nearby counties - you have a Hwnane Society. Mason, Ganta and Vinton do not. We assist those asking for assistance from the other counties, but cannot FINE ASSORTMENT physically house thelr strays - we have more than enough of our own. Volunteers keep animals for us and OF STORE SLICED . that is where hundr~ of good people give us the most Important type of LUNCH MEATS assistance. Other really great people come and get their pets from us saving them froin euthanization that is what makes the whole thing worthwhile! JEFF MILLER Airman second clas$ Jeff Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Miller, Middleport, has returned to Upper Hayford Air Base, England, after spending 34 days with his parents. Miller enlisted in the Air Force Oct. 13 1976 and was stationed at Cheyenn;, Wyoming. He will be in England for three years. Diet Class met at Krodel Park at 7:30 THURSDAY p.m. and took in three new members. MAGNOLIA CLUB annual picnic Nancy Bragg lost the most weight Thursday at Racine Dam on West and Chris Wilson was the runner-up: Virginia side. Brlng covered dish, The Tuesday morning Mason class beverage and ta,ble service.· · · met at St. Joseph's Catholic Church HaU at 10:30 a.m., and took in two CORRECTION new members. Jane Johnson lost the Making a donation to the boy scouts most weight and Candy VanMeter to attend Camp Arrowhead was the was the runner-up. The Tuesday night Middleport old Liberty Bar and patrons not CenClass met and took in two members, tury Bar as was reporied. with Ruth Hill los~ the most weigh! and Beverly Codner being runner-up. Any one wishing any information may call JoAnn Newsome at 992-3382. MASON FURNITURE NEVILLE REUNION The Neville reunion will be held on Saturday, July 28, at Krodel Park in Point Pleasant. JULY BARGAIN DAYS MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT 2.5 oz. $1 .71 Value SANI·SPEED 3 PAK PLASTIC TABLECLOTHS $1 .00 Value LUDENS L'' JELLS ORANGE SLICES SPEARMINT LEAVES · 1o2 oz. 49e Value CONCEPT FLASHLIGHTS ' 1.98 Valuo REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL ENRICH HENNA CONDITIONING SHAMPOO 25 ' 5!1C Value I 2/88¢ BIG MARSHMALLOWS , 16 oz . 69C Vt 1lue FRANKIES ..... WIENERS ...... 89c BEER 6% EGGS ........ ~~~: ..49~ $ 2% MILK ..?.~~: .. .l 69 of preleaUy llllduJobtc '*le traiDIDC at Ft. Leoaard Wood, Mo. Fllber ila ~angsville Mrs ..Diann Walker is home after a few days in hosl>ilal suffering from a shoulder injury from a motorcycle ac· cident. Bernard Ledlie spent a few days in Columbus recently with his daughter and son-ln.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fetty has bought the Roy Showater property. Dorothy Wright, who has been a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, is now home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Turner, who went to Jenkin, Ky . to visit Mn~ . Turner's grandmother who had a stroke, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bails of Hamden, 0. visited her stater, Mrs. Elvira Barr a recent Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Woodard and Irene Barnes of Gallipolis went to Knoxville, Tennessee where Miss Barnes went on business from there. They went to LaiVTence, Ga. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Savage and came home by the way of Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Brown of Point Pleasant, W. Va. visited with her sister, Mrs. Emma Ledlie a recent Sunday. Mrs. Vickey (Morton) Barnes of Brazil, Ind. and son, Ryan, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley of Middleport for a week. She also visited with Mrs. Dorothy Woodard. Mrs. Woodard took her and baby to Rich. mond, Ind. where they were met by Morton Barnes to go on home. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Benscatter and family of Sygnet, 0 ., who WI!S visiting her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Les · Damewood ·of Syracuse, spent an evening visiting with Bernice Leadlie and Dorothy Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kemper of Waverly, 0 ., spent an evening visiting Dorothy Woodard. The Langsville church is being painted. Working on it are Wayne KeMedy and Arthur Musser. Mrs. Ron Wright and children of Dublin, Va. are visiting her parents, ·Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. Holland is famous for tulips - but, Mrs. Neva Kennedy has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Uoyd according to annual sales figures, the Dugan of Rutland, 0 . after spending nation 's top biOOOIS a~ roses, three weeks at the home of Mrs. followed by freesias. Tulips are tn third place. Robert Smith of Cincinnati, 0 . It's on the cards DEAR POLLy - I have some very nice playing cards that are soiled and I wonder if there is any way they can be cleaned.- ANNE DEAR ANNE - You might use a dough-type wallpaper cleaner. Als?, !OU could dampen a ~ cloth, ,diP tt tn baking soda and Wtpe ea~h Stde of each card. After cleaning etther way sprinkle talcwn powder on the cards and shuffle a time or two to restore that slick feeling. You must be patient to undertake such a job. In many Harrisonville · SOCia • 1N.ew · S Mrs. NeWe Brogan spent a week in Columbus visiting her sons and families, Mike, Gary and Allen Brogan. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. James Brogan and family in Lan- CS:~' and Mrs . Greg Howard are Visiting a few days with her parents in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cotterill visited a week in Alaska with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Domigan and family . Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Lefebre, Mrs. Sadie Carr went to Maine for a week to visit Mr. Lefebre's sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Colum· bus, called on her sisters recenUy, Frances Alkire and Lola Clark, before going on a two weeks trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carron visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Leady and family ln Kentucky a recert weekend. Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and Gay Lynn and Mark Gibson, Rockville, .Md. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Utn8 Gibson. Mrs. Jerry Behrendsen, Sandusky, 0 ., spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mrs. Clara Hull, Waldo, spent a weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. The Pomeroy United Memodlst Church will have a homecomong on Sunday, July 22. The schedule of events is as follows : Sunday School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship Service, 10 :30 a.m.; Carry-Ut dinner, 12:30 p.m.; program, 2 p.m. Meat and beverage will be provided for the dinner. The speaker for the morning wor· ship service will be the Reverend Mister Warren Bright, who served the church as pastor from 1937 to 1940. Bright is retired from the West Ohio Conference of the United Methodist Church but is serving the Glenwood United Methodist Church in Columbus as minister of visitation. His topic will be, ''God Around the Corner." Everyone is welcome. cases it would be better to use that time to buy some new cards. - POJ... LY DEAR POLLY- I have a couple of energy savers. When I need melted butter for a crumb pie crusf I put the needed amount in a pie plate, set iton the top of my toaster and push the button down two different times. By then the butter is melted. When I only want to soften the butter to go in frosting I put it in a bowl that is put on the gas stove pilot light. -MARGIE DEAR POLLY- L.M. can remove that musty odor from her books by putting them in a paper bag, sprinkle with whole or ground cloves, clamp bag shut and let them stand for a month. This has worked for me on a· rag doll, toys and a traveliug bag. MRS.A.B. DEAR POLLY- When I have lefSt. Paul's United Methodist Church tover egg yolks after making somethlng that calls for the whites on- of Tuppers Plains had 55 attending for · ly I poach the yolks, cool them and Sunday school with an offerlng of then put through a sieve. They are $33.83, and 47 for worship with ofnice for salads, canapes and gar- feringof$89 .15. There were 15 choir members nishes. After washing slacks or any present. Scripture reading by Rev. trousers I always h8ng them by the Thomas was from Isaiah, chspter 55, legs. The weight of the wet gannent verses 1through 13. Rev. Thomas ' sermon was from the will remove almost all the wrinkles ~lofJohn. · and they needlitUe press~. Soulh Bethel has llllked the church Instead of buying new blanket edg~ when the binding is worn I crochet " to announce its Homecoming on July an edge on both sides of the coverlng. 22. There will be a basket dinner at AUDREY DEAR POLLY- I always had trou- noon with an afternoon program ble finding. the end of the cleardhesive featuring Russ and the Gospel Tones. On August 13, the annual regligious tape until I used the potato peeler. It finds the end of the tape very easily. - service to mark the opening of the Meigs County Fair at the FairgrounMARIAN PoUy will send you one of her signed ds, sponsored by the Meigs County !hank-you newspaper coupon clippers Ministerial Association, will be held. if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. OCOA HEARINGS CANCEIJ .ED Due to circumstances beyond the station's control, the Ohio CommisSion on Aging hearlngs that were to air on WOUB TV20Bud Douglas and visited her brother, scheduled WOUCTV44 on July 19 have been canMr. and Mrs. D.ale Williams. celled. Please disregard the prevous Mrs. Beulah Jones, Athens, spent a news release concerning the few days wilh her cousin, Mrs . Wilda television of the hearings. Wiseman. Attendance noted 0 4 BAR SPECIAL Gold Reg. $1.60 value ' ~79¢ ~ FUDGE STICKS CHOCOLATE 2.25 oz . 16s $1 .99 Value BIC LIGHTERS ·----· PORK ROAST.................................~~:.99 e MEAT 99C Va lue 2/79¢ !~~' .Ait~ nv~• ~ AUNT JANE"S SWEET RELISH 10 oz. 49C Value 12s $4.25 value Encare Oval (j. · 2/79¢ CLASSIC NAILS SUPERIORS 12 OZ. PKG. 7" x3 .. x2" 51 .29 Value 2% MILK 66¢ GAL FASHION SHOW OFF'S INSOLES SCUFF & BUFF SPONGE 5 x 3 89C Value ·---· rse Value 2/88¢ ,...,. ~ i I ~ SWEETHEART LIQUID PETERGENT 32 oz. 89¢ value 59¢ MR. BUBBLE LIQUID 16 oz. 95C 'FREE PARKING IN THE REAR OF STORE 59¢ r.i.. '~ ~'W e·"' ~·· . . Vz gal . , 09 BROUGHTON ICE MILK ••••••••• : •• ALL STAR DAIRY gal. '159 2% LOWFAT MILK ••••••••••• ·•· ••• quart 19' ORANGE DRINK ••••••••••••••••••• . LK.Vz gal. VALLEY BELL BUnERMI ••••••• HANDY CART ,, $29.95 Value /.._ _ . - ,.I ~y-' . $1~3 BACOK.. . .:. . . . . .'. . . . . . . . . .H~:.~~~-~-~..1 DAIRY \:"' OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 21 oz. 49t Value 3/~1 PORK STEAK ................................~~:.~..1 HOMEMADE · $ 19 PORK SAUSAG E...................... ~~. . . . l SUPERIORS $1 19 .POLl SH SAUSAGE...................~~: ....... FRANKIES FOR SHOES BRUSH& BUFF $5.99 value 89' 8 , ICE CREAM SANDWICHES ••••••••• 9 VALLEY BELL 6 pak U.• S. GRADE A doz. 49e SMALL EGGS ••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• GLAD TRASH BAGS SUPERIORS . . 19 e BOLOGNA ...........~.............................~~:. 8 9 --------------------------------------· . .........••.••••••. $3M Hy Iand Dog Food 25 LB. BAG .10 LB. BAG 69~ ICE 10 lb b ~ • ag ························· Holsum King Size Bread ..LP.Af. 39~ HOLSUM . . BBO & HOTDOG 49 ~ BUNS•..•...... 3 LBS. '1 00 8 PAK BANANA ·······•······•··•······•······ 10 Cl. 2 ply $1 .69 Value $100 .. 19 THURS. ONLY PEPSI RC OR DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTI.S. COLA - VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Romine have returned to their home in Crystal Lake, Dl. after visiting a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Pomeroy. ·'• Polly Cramer 2/53 $139 COLD 1011 Attendance at the Sunday morning services at the Free Methodist Church June 24 was 73. Choir memben~ present w.as 10. · Attendance at the morning service at the Free Methodist Church JUly I was 92. Pastor and Mrs. Floyd Shook attended the Free Methodist Con· ference at Mansfield. Mrs. BeUlah Ochier, Lancaster, visited her daughter and son-Ut-law, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright and attended services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended church services Sunday at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Kasper, Dayton, visited a Saturday with Mrs. Bertha Parker and caUed on Mr · and Mrs. Robert Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and children, West Virginia, spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swan quieUy observed !heir 50th wedding an· niversary recently. Mr. Swan is very poorly. 8 oz. $3.00 Value BEEF BACON ....... ~.~: .. 89¢ SIRLOIN $ STEAK .......~.~: .. 219 PVT. E.z JOHN FISHER, Pbllllp ud Doria Fllber, RllclDe, II lfll (ll'llduale of Southern High GROUND SAUSAGE Laurel Cliff News Notes Corey Darst =mal ;Jtrs. MASON FURNITURE POLLY'S POINTERS nJESDAY AREA Volunteer Fire and Emergency Assn. will mee! at 7: 30 p.m. at the Pomeroy fll'e stabon. Homecoming scheduled The Monday ni~t Point Pleasant Sebool. ,. .r-----. · ~------------~ 1 Social Calendar 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ . SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. . SUNDAY-'10 TO 10 We Federal Food Stamps- we Keserve . lhe To Umit sns. Plus Tax & Dept. · �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu•otlay, July 17,1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 17, 1979 DICKTRACY Your Best ·Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WELL WANT AD IN MEMORY of Fannia J . Hart , CHARGES Cash 1.00 Charge 1.50 l.!O 1.90 2.25 3.00 3.75 &days 1.~ Gone but not forgotten Sadl y missed by Earl HartFamily . IN THE COURT .. oF COMMON PLEAS OF ME IGS COUNTY , OHIO WOODROW QUEEN , Each word over the minimum 1$ words i8 4 cents per word JK'r Pl ai ntiff , day . Acb runnin~ other thKn con- ·· \' s ~ AUDREY QUEEN , M<'uUve days wtlllx> charged at ~ldayrate . Tbe Publisher reserv es the rigl'll to edit or rejt•d any ads deemed objec tiona l. The Publisher will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect inserti on. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ~DVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday Tu.sdioy thru Friday 4P.M the day before publit:iltion Sunday 4 P.M. Friday aftern oon .. LEGAL NOTICE THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MIDDLEPORT Middleport, Oh io No tice is h er eby giv e.n t ha t, pur suant to call of i t s a sp ecial d i r ec tor s , m ee tin g at th e of The sha reho l ders Cit izen s ' N a t iona l Ba nk of Midd lepo rt wi ll behe ld a t it s ban king ho use· at 97 N . Second Avenue, in the Vi llito e a t Midc:Jieoort on Tu esday , J u l y 24, 1979 at 3 P .M ., t or t he purpose o f '<O n si d er i ng and deter . mi n ing by vo te whe ther an agreement to me r ge th e said bank and Th e Central Tursi Company , Nat iona l Assoc ia ti on, loca ted in 'the· City of Cincinna t i, Sla te of Ohio , under fhc provi sio n s of th e laws ot the Un it ed States , sha ll be ratified an d con f ir med , subject t o th e a pp roval o t the Camp . tr ol ler of t he Cu rr enc y , Wash'ington , D C. , and for t he ourpose ot vot ing upon any other m atters in · c id ental to th e proposed merg er o f the two bank s. A copy of t he aforesaid agr eement. executed by a majority o f the d ir ector s of each of th e two banks, pr oviding for t he merger , is on fil e a t th e bank and may be in specte d during business hours H arol d E Hubbard Pr esident (6) 26 (7) ], 10, 17 , 4t c BAKERS BU SY 'Bees Ceramic s w ill be closed July 28 thru July No . 171 20 and Obitwtry : 6 cents per word , t::I .OO minlmum. Cash in ad · Mobile Home sa les and Ye~rd s.ales .11re accepted only with cash with order. 2S cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In CAre o! Tile &!ntinel. KATHLEEN Defendant . In memory, Card of Thanks vance . MEIGS CO. Fish ant. ,Arne is sponsoring its annual fishing derby. Saturday , Jul y 2ht at its Shade River Club House. Child ren 15 and under welcome . Watch f or si gns . Prizes and refreshments. 8am t il 2pm . Membership dinner at 6pm . NOTICE BY PUBLICATION 25 . Pauline Baker. You are her eby notified th at you have been n ame d a def en dant in a legal ac tion en t itl ed Woodrow Queen , Pla intiff. vs _ Audrey Kathleen Queen, De fendant. This ac tion has been assig ned Case No. 17218 and is pending in the Court of Common P leas of M e_i gs Coutny , Pomeroy , AMERICAN lEGION Posl '"0 . Oh•O 45769 . The Object o f t ~e com . pl_aint is the obtaini'ng of a d1vorc e and the tcr · mi n ation of a ma rr iage co n t r ac t be tw een thel parfi~s and th e set tlem en t of th e p r oper ty righ t s ol the par t ies and th e c u st ody of t he mino r ch ildren. You are r e qu ire d to an swe r th e co mp l aint w •fh in 28 days a ft er th e last pub l ic ation of t his noti ce, which wi ll be pub l ished on ce ea ch week to r six succe ssive weeks . Th e las t publication will be made on August 7, 19 79, an d th e 28 days for (lnswer wil l comme n ce on t hat date . In case of your f ailure t o answe r or ot he rwise r espond as r equi r ed by th e Oh i o Rules of Civ il Proc e du r e, t he final heari ng on t his matfer wi ll . beheld afl er th e ex p ira ti on o f '28 days after th e last day o f pu bli ca tion of th is notice or as-s oon t her eaf ter a s ca n be sc h edu l ed by th e Court . New Ho ven will hold Its annual Danny Wo r kman Memorial Picnic on Saturday , July 21 , 1 pm. The event will toke place on American Legion grounds. All post members and their families and guests ore invited to at tend . A ctivi ties will include on ox roost , donee. free swimming at the New Haven pool. hayride' sock races and games. Priz:es will be awarded so bring you r childr,en . The donee begins at 9pm and ends ? (7 ) 3 . S p e n ce r , Clerk of Co urt ot Meigs County , Ohi o NOTICE OF PROPOSED MERGER Notice is he r f' b y given t h a t applicat ion has been made to the Compt roll er o f th e Cur r en cy, Washing ton , D . C. 20219 for his consent to a merger o f Th e Citizen s National Bank o f Mid · dlcport , Middleport, Ohio a n d The Ce ntr a l Trus t Com p a n y, Nati ona l As soci ation , Cinci nn a t i, Ohio . Th e ap plic a tion was accep t ed for f ili ng June 6, 1979 It is conlemplaled that all o ff ices of the above lna med bank s wi ll co nt in ue to be ope r ated . T his noti ce is publi she d pur sua n t to sect ion 18 (c 1 ot the Fe d eral De po sit In su rance Act and Part 5 of T he Regu lation s of t he Com ptroller of the Curr en c y ( 17 CFR 5). Ttl e Citizens National Bank ot Midd leport Middleport , Ohio The Cen.tral Tru st Com pany , N .A . Cinci n na t i , Oh io 161 26, (7) ], 10, 17, 24, 26 , 6 ·-t c The Western Boot C. B. Club held their Third Coffee Break at Roc:k Springs FFair Grounds in Pomeroy, Ohio , Sundayyyy, July 4th, 1979. We had good food, plenty of free coffee and nice door prizes. The main door prizes were won by: J. J. Johnson, Parkersburg, W.Va . $300.00 Jack Folrod, Racine, Ohio $200.00 Chester Mudry, Reedsville, Ohio Scanner Charles Fitch, Portland, Ohio, Watt Meter Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy, Ohio D104 Power Mike Most members trophy went to Mason County C. B. Club. 1st PPiac c Trophy , farthest traveled , Our Gang C. B. Club, Rio Grande. 2st Place Trophy , tartest travel ed, Top 23 C. B. Club, Glouster, Ohio. Best dress trophy went to Big Bend C.JB . Club, Pomeroy, Ohio. Farthest Traveled , S.S. B. Valley Side Banders Assn . Recognit ion Trophy went to t he rest · of the clubs . We wish to thank ever:yone who helped in any way toward our coff ee break and especia lly like to !hank these stores and people for their money and gifts :::: The Pomeroy National Bank, Ashland Bulk Tank, Meigs T ire Center. Excelsior Salt Works Inc., Gravely- Tractor Sales, V. D. Edwards, Inc., Mu l lens Ins ., Farmers Bank & Savings. Howard Frank, Ewing Funeral Home, Doug 's Marina, Jim's Gulf and Pennzoil , B row n 's Tractor Sales, Se~rs ,Store, Dr . Blazwich, Goesler Jewelry Store, Ray OPEN JULY 17th HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON PH. 992-6311 Lostand Found LOST: WHITE pig .. opprox . 40 lbs . Strayed farm Snowball hill oreo . Rewo r d . Cecil ( Herk }Smi th , Syracuse . 992·5145 . LOST: FEMALE IRISH Setter. Chester-2,.8 -Bo sh on ore o . 985-3925 or 992 -6048 . Reward . FOUND : 992-7620. BANKBOOK . Help Wanted NEEDED: CARRIERS FOR THE POMEROY AND SYRACUSE AREAS . CALL 992·2156 BET· WEEN 9,00 and 5:00. THE GAlLiA·MEIGS C.A.A. .,os immediate openings for two secretaries. Applicants must be able to type 35-•o words per minute with emphasis on accuracy . An ability to toke shorthand is preferred . A high school diploma is required . Starting pay in $3.16 per hour. These positions ore temporary until September 30, 1979, with the possibi lity of permanent employment after that date . Interested parsons may obtain on application by contacting the C.A.A . office in Cheshire, OH in person or by calling 6U -367 · 7342 or 992 -7000. Applications will be accepted until July 20, 1979. C.A.A . is on Equal Opportuni· ty Employer . WANTED: MAN or boy over 16 to cut weeds . 992-26<46. wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles mo:~e . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob . $10 per ton. Deli\lered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . 992·261l9. OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc., complete households . Write M.D Mi!l(·r , Rt. -4 , 1 Pome roy or co ii99'J - !7b0. man Shoes, Marguerite Shoe Shor.), Moores Store, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Middl eport Lunch Room , · Citizens Nationa l Bank, Fore man and Abbott, Pat Mill Ford, Friendly Tavern, t;111 Lnna s tns ., t:Sen Franklin' s, Middleport Store, Cross Hardware, R . C. Bottling Co ., Ra c ine Home National Bank, Waid Cross and Sons, Aline Beauty Shop, Carpen ters Pennzoi l, Roseberry Pennzol l, Star Sup - pfy, Wagner Hardware, B&.A Beaury'Shop, Eblins Gulf, Linda ' s Lady Fair, White 's Funeral Home, WANTED TO buy : luggage carr ier for automobile. 992·5786. For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Homo Park . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. La rge lots. Call992-7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished opt s. Ph one 992·5-434 . LIMESTONE, forming now. 367-0550. 992·3891. 742.2877 or 742·2152. 16 CU . fT _ frost · free refrigerator freezer . Avocqdo green . $275. 992-7291 after .. . LUGGAGE 367·7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free estimates. Coll949·2686. Che•y . Special Sale large Stock Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 -2181 YARD SALE at James Swain's on CR .28 above Eastern High School . July 13 and U from 9 to? Everything imaginable. FIVE FAMilY Yard Sole . Mon. rhru Fri. , 16th thru 20th. Off Spring Ave . on Fisher St. . Pomeroy, OH. Follow signs. Cancelled on rainy doys. 9om-1pm at my home in Burl· ingham. Dono Howatt. FIVE FAMilY Garage Sole. living room choir, k itchen cho irs. stereo and speakers . compound bow and accessor ies.. and misc. item!, oil sizes cloth ing, books. Mulberry Hts., 6th house on the right , Wed . onu, : Jrs . 9om to5pm . YARD SALE . Wed . & Thurs. Several famil ies . Rt. 7 above Cheshire beside Gallia Mack. YARD SALE. July 17, 18, 19. Pearl St ., Middleport between Vaughan' s Grocery and Christian Union Church. Some new clothing . real good used clothing, children's, oduJt~'s · baby's. Reol cheap . lots of whot -noh . Mrs . Wes ley Young. YARD SALE. At' Eastern High School by cheerleaders . July 18, 19. 9:30 to 4:00. YARD SAlE . Danville Rt . 325. 191h, 20!h. YARD SALE .. conllnued. 501 Maple .Dr., New Hoven, WV Tues., Wed . Due to bod weather , we ore continuing our yard sole at 501 Maple Dr., Hoven Hts .. New Haven, WV. Alum inum storm doors and windows . Av on bonle's. old gloss Insulators. baby bed, chain saw , lamp s and lots of misc. items. Give Away SMALL DOGS. Mother is poodle , father is poodle- . chihuahua mixed. 4 mo. old. 1 block. 1 cntom . 985-388-4 . HOUSE work . 14 k;ttens. 742·2692. TWO MONTH old Labrador block female , puppy , hous• trained . One lon g-haired calico cot, black kittens , white and tabby mole kitten . Meigs Humane Society at 244 Sycamore, Middleport. FREE TO good home. 10 mo. old white hUsky and collie. Female. Vary good with kids . Prefer in the country or on a form. 992 -3382. Headqvarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 For ·machinery and groin storage. 40 h . x 46ft. x 14ft., one 20ft. x 13ft., OS door. $3995. 4011. • 72ft . • 14ft. $5220 . ·C: oll collect 614·237·2740 . APPLES. EXCELlENT for cook· motorcycle. Excellent c on~l­ tion . After 5pm , 992-51-44 . 17 CU . FT . upright f reezer . $150. Phono992·6250. FORD DIESEL tractor . New itres. E:tcellent condition . 7•2·2228 or 742·2832 . MILK GOAT in 4th month lac· small pony. Ph. 8<3·2353. 2 1/t ton window olr cond it ion· Reasonable rates , rf'ferences. lng. $200. Coli after 9pm. 247·325 I. IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 11 E. State, Athen s RESTAURANT ANO bar. D" l 3 THREE 6E:DROOM house orl I acre, 37295 Rt. 124. 992-2581 or 992-2092 . Built 1977, many advantages. Approx. 2 acres . 1 1/~ miles otf Rt . 7, west on 12•. Many e• tras. 992-7255. Rd .. Pomeroy . Upstai rs , 3 bedrOoms. bath and shower . Downstairs. dining room, liv· ing room . kitchen and half both . 4 rooms below street level , furna ce room , workshop and 2 fin is.,ed rooms. PH . 992-5865. TWO STORY 3'bedroom house . 3 lots . Now's your ch ance if you need a house. $12 ,000. Owner willing to ta lk . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear! Pomeroy, o. CALL 992-7544 7-8-l mo. LOT FOR sole, Horritonville . Water top on lot, driveway tile in. App. 145 ft. frontage . On hard road. 992·2020. $1800 . Call HOUSE FOR sc:lle near Meigs Mines. 742·2228 . TWO BEDROOM house. completely furnished , wall to wall carpet, gat furnace , garage, nice lot. 7-42 -2923 . Siding New Home Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. NEW LISTING Beautiful home in M id · dleport, excellent IOCa · l ion, appx . 2,600 sq . fl. 01 living space, 2 story, brick 8. frame, 4 rooms , n ice carpet ing, 1,h $59,500.00 . NEW LISTING - Your own swimming pool and a nice 3 bdrm . home w · large bulll·ln kit., din · basement. many other features. $39,500.00. PRICE REOUCED for quick sale, owner will sacrifice, all brick ranch type home, w .b.f.p., central air & heat, 3 bdrms. , 1'12 baths, financing available. $27,900.00. START A FUTURE NOW - with this cozy 2 bdrm . 1 floor plan home. Pomeroy E Iem .. fu II basement, large lot, . equipped kit. OWNER WILL DEAL, $22,500.00. A FORTUNE WILL BE MADE - on thiS 240 acres of nice lay ing land In a great location lor subdividing . Meigs ' School Dis! ., water a. elec. available . $178,000.00. BUILDING SITE Meigs School Dis!., water a. elec . available, over 1 acre, great secluded location for contemporary home. Want $3,500 .00. Henry E. Cleland Realtor Henry E . Cleland, Jr. Realtor 992-2259 992-6191 " calls . 'UTILE ORPHAN ANNTF. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-:-YOU CAN DO IT, KID! Nl~ 1OUR ,11?1\CKS 6·14·2 mo. Ft ~ turint : JUS"T BE'ATIN ' DOWN TllfSE REEDS '" AS IF WE WEN"T "THAl- A- WAY ... NOW WE'LL WALK 8ACKWARDS ... SHOW WE CAME' 1H15 WAY ... NOW ... STAND STILL ... OBLONG "SOBER" NORTH • Q7 3 • 93 trac t on the nose. But several declarers managed to 7-17-A get themselves set. It w asn 't diffi cult for them. All they had to do was to attack either black suit on th eir • QJ 8 4 • J 63 2 own. The winning play is a cinch . South takes his ace of hearts, runs off fo ur diamond tricks while discarding a small black card, takes his king of hearts and leads his six spot. If someone started with five hearts, h e is down one Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass South I NT Pass for the hand will never make. A s it is, the opponents can Lake two hearts and their tw o ace-kings before conceding the last trick to declarer or dummy. AsiUIMI!xDCPts Opening lead: • 2• You hold :· STQCI( . • Q 10 e 4 3 • Q 10 52 • 51 mo - Some hands are absurdly simple. That i s, they are 'vOIJ KNOW, MAND'Y, I D SURE FEEl.. BETTE.. 10' 'OLJ AND I WEI<!: PuLL IN' OIIT OF ~IGHT ~IS CAPER NOW! when you are sitting in an 0H , QUIT I.IIORRYING , a-:~ STAIN IS BRINGING A arm chair looking a t all 52 cards . WJPLE ~ HIS !!'EST PEoPLE Wlnl HIM... When this hand wa s played in a dupli cate sessi on, every South opened one liotrump and that ended the bidding . Every West opened the deuce of hearts and ever y South won the trick . Business Services BRAOf:OAD , Auctioneer , Complete Servic e. Phone 9-4q·2•87 or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio, Critt Bradford. S""eepers, toaster~ . Irons . oil small appl iances . lawn moer. next to State Highway -Garage on Route 7·, 985-3825 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , seNice. all makes . 992·228-4 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. ~uthorlzed Singer Soles ond Service. We sharpen Scissors. pkono H. L Writesel Rooftng New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates backhoe and dltcher , Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Se,.....lce , Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Com· AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE Mobile Homes Sale's • been cancel led? Lost your license? operators Phon• 1974 14 x 70 mob il e home. G ood con diti on . $7800 . 992· 2143 . 992·5858. 1965 GENERAl60•12, 2 bedr. E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Va lley re;ion . Six days o wH h. 2-4 hours ser· vice . Emergency ca lls. Call 88?. 2952 or 882 -3454 . 1'174 MorkUno . 50xl2. 2 bedr. I%9Vollon l , 12x60. 2 bedr . that no one holds five hearts, South should ·make his con - HOWER Y AND MARTIN Ex· cavotln g, s•ptic dozer, bo ckho. . systems, Rt. 143. Phono I (614 ) 698·7331 or 742·2593. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various size• of pool kits. Oo-il - yourse lf or let us i nstall for you . D . Bumgardner Sales . Inc. 992-5724 . ..". ~ by GASOLiNE ALLEY Wh~,J didn't l mind m4 own busine5s? c lub opening. I NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE AS.~N .) (Do yo u have a question for the expcr!s? Nrite " Ask the Experts, " care of this newspaper. Individual Questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envefop~s . The most interesting questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~ ACROSS 31 Twine about 1 Toboggan 37 Lowell or 5 Famous Frost, e.g. 38 "Waiting for-" 39 Price paid LjOU, Hungarilm Lola' I love 10 DeNiro film vehicle name II Word on kosher foods 1% Suffix with differ LjOU~ WINNIE • EXACTLY WHAT DID e.1RD1£: ~AY IN HER WIRE'? partner 1s He rebids one notrump. An. Alaska reader asks if you bid again . ' No, y ou don't. You aren't happy , bul any further bid i s likel y to lead to real trouble . THOMAS JOSEPH dozor , plete Service. Pkone9'92·2A78. 1970 Sylva . 60x12. 2 Mdr . . 1970Costle, 60xl2 , 2 bedr. Assuming hearts break 4- 4, as they did, and assuming 949-2862--949-2160 • ·Hi e EXCAVATING , You r espond one heart to your JU5>T THAT OUR A ? A EMPlDYEES SlAVE Dr21VER ? I REFLJ&E 'TO ... I f;IND 11-lAT WORKRJR HARDiD WENDY. ~ELIEVE . WENDY'S A ltOVPERRJL GIRL.!>ILL 1 AND I 'M lt:RRIBLY PRO UD OF HER .. . ~DO ONS and remodelln;, gutter w or k . down spovrs , some concrete work . walks and d riveways ( free es11mote) . V.C. Young Ill . Racine, OH . 949 -2748 and DOWN I Pittsburgh product ZSpear 13 Reflected 14 Medieval shield 15 W.C.'s c~r 11 Underground lind 3Seek indulgence t Puzo's "Fools -" 5 " - People Play " you take &Parrot 11 What with 11 Down 7See3Down 19 Negative vote 8 Went off 20 Outer : prefix 21 Astronaut Conrad 22 Lorelei one's diet 9Cheap Yeatenlay's Allllwer 11 Horowitz Z5 Gennan lnstnpnent poet 15 Witty %1 Jekyll sayings -· Md 11 Highlander Hyde 21 Henry Vlll's . portrayer sixth 28 Budding Z% Milwaukee officer TV Z9 Growing character outward %3 poet 34 A Nixon 24 Big bWiiness 33 Brazilian booze group ,_.,.....,l"""tre'ft""e"'"Ill-., Lee's creator 23 Army post l;:;--t--+-J24' "Why- 992·7314 You Behave" Z5 A nude piano? 21Mr. ~GRAVELY );,I ll 1'-''t hu;. /nl Ilk: /( Ill~ run BARNEY 1-8122 RIDER 12 HP 0~ TAKIN' WHAT I GOT!! SHORE HAS GOT WHAT IT TAKES 1-8123 RIDER 12 HP HYD 33 La~ . It Surgical instrument 331~1JM h-:-+--t-- h;-r~--t-;-- river 20% OFF I HEARD THAT CHUCK'S IN THE HOSPITAL, SIR Tractors In Stock GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES Pomer~JY, - 30 Thing: from 32 Hightailed DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : AXYDLBAAXR PEANUTS 992-2975 nickname %1 Balcony 31 Uberate 1-8183 RIDER 18 HP HYD 6-5260 8 HP WALK BEHIND 2-5460 10 HP WALK BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVELY 8 HP 210 Condor St. Harriman's WHEN iT COMES TO SNUFFY ' Is 'LONGFELLOW I KNOW, MARCIE, AND I'MTRI/IN6 TO FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN SEND 111M SOME FLOWERS TI-lE EASIESTWA'o<, SIR, 15 TO SEND THEM 6~ fELEPHONE ... One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES S RDSKK ITWPBMP BK FZT KSYT MDV ASRTK C:RFZ YMIT PTG F j TTFZ. - SPMP Yeoterday'o Cryptoquote: AFTER SILENCE, THAT WHICH COMES NEAREST TO EXPRESSING THE INEXPRESSIBLE IS MUSIC. - AI.DOUS IRJXLEY Oh,io 1!1 1979 King F.. tvrn Syndl~•'-· Television Viewing TUESDAY. JULY 17,197t.., 7: 30- Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott a. Costello 15; My Three' Sons 17 ; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33. B: OO- Baseball Warm -Up 3,1S ; Happy Days 6, 13; Paper Chase 8, 10; Mov ie " Pride of the Yankees" 17; Austin City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. B: 15- Baseball AII ·Siar Game 3,15; 8:3()-Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13; Two Ronnles 33 . 9 : 1)(),-Three's Company 6.13; Movie " Don't Look Now" B, 10; Lulhler 20. 9:3()-Taxl6,13; Einstein's Universe 33; Synthesis 20. 10 :0Q-13 Queens Blvd . 6,13 ; News 20 ; 10: 3()-PIIot "Wher's Pop· pa? " 6,13; America 17; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00- News 3,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :3()-J ohnny Carson 3,15; Movie " The Return of Charlie Chan " 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie " The Magus" 10; Movie "Fort Apache" 17; Bundy Murder Trial H lghllghts 33. 12 :4()-Movle "The Spiral Staircase" 8; 1:00-Tomorrow J; News 15; 1:25-News 13. 1 :.50- News 17 ; 2: 1()-Mo.vle "Colossus a. the Headhunters" 17; 4:0Q-Movle ' Desert Trail" 17; 5:0Q-Dragnet 11. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1979 5:20-World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5: 5G-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10- News 17 ; 6 :25Chrlslopher Closeup 10. 6:31}-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6: SG-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:0Q-Today o,l5; <iOod Morning America 6, 13; Schoo lies 10; Three Stooges·LIIIIe Rascals 17; 7: 15-A.M. Weather 33. 7:3()-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga a. You 33. e:OQ-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33; B: JO-Romper Room 17. 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Lucy Show 17 ; Biography 33. 9: 3()-Sanford 8. Son B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17- ·- By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 992 -2367 Pomeroy, 0. 7-10·1 mo. Mil in St. 7-17-8 • 86 42 men's & styling, women 's perms. Mil&l E•'' ol Wllto•sv illt 992·7089 . nigh! 992·3525 or 992·5232 . EXCISE like a Judge-with robes in " dlsarray" - • J64 2 •AK6 t A K 10 • •.Q 6 4 HAIR STYLIST 17320 Montgom • ry Rd. plush baths, Housing '·! .-.;.,; .Head uart~rs ,, Jumbles : CRANK TOKEN I Answer : WEST EAST + A9 6 + K 10 5 • Q852 • J 10 7 4 t95 2 t 763 + K 10 5 + A 97 SOUTH MARK MORA TRAILER SALES II large basement, 2 car. garage 8. level lot . Only $17,500. FINANCING Wi ll V .A . or F .H .A. 3 bedrooms, new bath, large modern kitchen for the family, full base· ment and large half acre lot. Just $23,500. OFFICES - 10 rooms, restroom, all ulllltles. One lloor approx. 7 yrs. old. Will take good offer. WANT LAND - Here's 70 acres with virgin limber. All utiliti es available. $25,000, or good offer . RETIREMENT A spot you can enloy. Restful 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas. fur · nace . Only $17,500 . Small down payment . NEEDS WORK - Good 9 rm . home with 1.17 acres. Large garden spot, all utilities. Rebuild like you want. Asking, but .make us an offer . NEW LISTING Trailer lot on Rl. 7 with city water, and other servles for only $2900. WE CAN OFFER YOU PROPERTY THAT NO ONE ELSE HAS. CALL 992-3325. "( I I XI X I I J" Introduces - BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community Center. Har tford . WV . -4 mile• above Pomeroy · Ma son Bridge . 216 E. Second StrMt central air & heat, tree house, storage, Call for a FrH Siding ·Eitimatt, 9•9·21111 or t•9-216D. No Sundt¥ MONTGOMERY Auctions NEW LISTING - c.a.oR st.. I~ OF ou~ 0\.DRK:JUS i) IN3-'J.'I.D! Mick 's Barber& Style Center 1975 KIRKWOOD U x 70. 3 bedroom , total electric. e•· cellent condition . Phone 843·,.974 or98!5 -355.4 . large living room, din· lng, break . nook, modern bullt·ln kit., ~.Fa.KS ... BISSELl SIDING CO. Construction B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PlEASANT, WV . 304·67S·442< . 608 E . ' MAIN i>nMI=ROY . O. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as :;ug· gested by 1he above cartoon. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 0.1, 'ffit\T Wfl6 aJR FI~T \RIP. .. WSI'JEOt.IT BI\C.K Ahf-.11-l! WJ~,ALim£ Pomeroy CONSTRUCTION 1967 National, 12xSO, 2bedr. bdrms., P/2 baths, fami ly room , rec. room , den, Ph _ 992·2174 ROUSH GOO SE MOVIE!! Tuesday, July 17 Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Vinyl and Aluminum E)(CA VATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump 992·2082 or 742·:1328. trucks and lc>-boys for hire , REAl ESTATE: I ocrelot in Rig- • will haul fill dirt , t op soil. gscresr Manor. between T u~ limestone and gravel. Coll8ob pars Plains and Chester. or Roger Jeffers. day phone Phone985-3929 ond 985·4129. WILD WEST BRIDGE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - REAL ESTATE loons. P'urthas• and ref inance. 30 yeor terms , VA . No money down (eligible veterans). FHA · As law as 3 per r::ent dow n (non -veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 £. State. Athens . 614-592-3051 . EIGHT ROOM house and borh . Veslerday 's w., ~ . TRAILER NOW AVAILABlE 992·3886. HOUSE FOR sale. 130 Butternut' PomerOy, OH . 992·2.. 10. 2.41 acres nea r Eastern High Hours 9-1 M ., -eAi'IN& Print answer here: Call for oppt. or walk ln . Overlooks r iver . Wa ter. electric a v ailable . $7900 . Rurlond . 742·275-4 . acres . 992-6390. FINANCrNG Radlat9r·r---. Service SU P E R acres in Pomeroy . SEclud- rJ CANDY DURIN6 A J b· ILARTEY I 7·12 "THEY'RE C~IMINALS (Answers tomorrow} ·14-Mf·41U e 'v•r1l ng 1 «t wooded or.a on top of hill. FOUR BEDROOM house, full basement on Jf• acre lot. util ity building. Low · thirties . SEVEN ROOM and born. 2 1 /, WE'LL NOtiFY AL• CONCt=RNED A;; f,OON A5- WE GH YO UR 5-TORY: ... WHAT HAPPENED~ HOW DID YO U 5i<T •o;,r OUT PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~ Real Estate for Sale 367·0557 . I KJ CAP!'AIN EASY 992-6011 REAl: ESTATE 6·6·1 mo . ond D-2 'license included. 3 acres . and house. Good business opportuni ty . Co li IRELOAPt * * SLURfj I K I I I IJ •New Home •Addons Remoldings Fre41 estlmafes E~PERIENCED Lang l¥111• , Otlio CALL , 992-2772 Real Estate for Sale School. 992·5735. 124 LINCOlN H;ll C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 592-3051 Free Estimate l ng, family, rec . room , 992·5-413 or 992·6118 . BUilOINGS·FARM· All STEEl. FHA - AS low as 3% down (non- veterans) mile off Rt . 7 by· pass Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·11( POMEROY LANDMARK after 5. lry. 992·3705. FREE ADORABLE 30 Year Terms on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. equipment. ELEVEN MONTH old half New· PAINTING . 992·207B. AND THREE BEAGLE pups. 992· 7573 bu . Also yard TWO COMPARTMENT double sale. Coll7-42-2806. Yard Sale ing any Roger Hysell . Garage . KAWASAKI KD 175. 1975. For MICHAEL SMITH wili do mowgr 1978 HONDA HAWK 400. I '179 $550. 992·5055 . tatlon. 614·318·6235 . ENGINE FOR 1972 Datsun 510. 992·2082 . GREEN 8EANS, you pick. $4 .50 RIDENOUR GAS Service . Co x- with case , S589 new. will sell for $300 or best offer, Phone drain boord cabinet sink . Good condition. 9d-2004. Coll614·667·3263. oiL~ . gas. Chester. 985-3307. St. Rl. 7 North of Chester, 0 . Phone 915-4202 6·24·1 mo. pd . OVATION ACOUSTIC gu;tor 992·6309. 1967 FORO 8<3·2273. 669·3785. CLEAN 1970 350 CB Hondo 992·2581 or 992·2082. DOZER, END loader and dump USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Discounts GRAVELY and A - No money down (eligible veterans) TILLIS s25 to s50 Hondo Twin-Star 185. 992-3535 or 992-7685 . $125. Purchase Refinance Hotpoint 1976 OlDS CUTLASS Supreme P.S., P.8., A .C. . has e:ttras . T·Bird. I Real Estate Loans 4·23 ·1 mo . 992·3717. ing. Fltz:patrick Orchards, SR 689 . Phone Wilkesville PIANO TUNING for home and schoo l. Lone Daniels . Also repairs , l-4 year s experience. 5, Caprice. Must sell for ports only . fl'n-7607 . Ask for Judy. HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns, pointing house~, roofs and building sidewalks, etc. Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pel. on healing cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. Ca II 992-2772 5·17·1 mo . for HAY FOR sale. After 992·5-413 or 992·6118 . lights. 245·5017 . TWO HEREFORD cows with ·2 calves for sale. After 5, NOW HAULING limestone in M iddleport- Poe m roy area . Co li for free estimate . CARRIER JIM KEESEE automobile, 992-5786. 1978 FORD F-250. 4x-4 , new tires , A.C. , tool box, cab TILE BLOCK building. 60 x 40, Services Offered · Blown Insulation Air COnditioners Pomeroy & 2nd Sts .. Mason. ldeol for garage or storage. 304·002·2'171. J&L VERMEER BAlER Soleo. porrs 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK. call 303·675· 1501 or 30!>·675·2488 Of 304·67S· I553. 1967 Business Services I and service. Balers in stock for immediate delivery. Phone Auto Sales 992·237• . FOR SALE : sand, by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble th,se four Jumbles, one letter to each square, lo form tour ordinary words . I grovel, calcium chloride, fertillz:er. dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy, Classes For Sale 992·5303 . ome'to our next coffee break the same lime In 1980. OBEDIENCE ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Manor, 992-7787 . We wtsh 10 lh•nk everyone again for making this big success and ask everyone to DOG Three black , one block and white . One orange. Coli ·truck . Will do basemen ts , ponds , brush , timer , limest one and grO\Iel. Charles Butcher. 742-2940. offH brHk • GOING OUT of business . All poodles , pomerania n, pekinese, blo ck pam puppy great coot line . Phone 696-111 oher5pm . OLD COINS, pocket watches , class ri ngs, wedding bond s, diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli J. A. . Wamsley , 7,.2-2331. Ridenour Supply, Ridenour T .V. and Bottle Gas, Gau ls Grocery , Tri ·County Bank, Barr Se rvi ce Sla· l ion, K . and G. Shakkke Shop, G Auto Sales, Ohio Valle y Corp., Cole Stables, Barn harls Antiques, Polly Baker Ceram ics, Conkles Antiques, Helen Beolly Shop, Tuppers Pla ins Hardware, Hank 's Pennzol l., Shi rley Jones Nursing care center, Newell 's Sunoco, Baums Tru Valu, Gauls Shake Haven, forked Run State Concess ion, Reed Brothers Store, Depoy Garage, Sta ndard 011 of Tuppers Plains, Hubbard Flower Shop, Rice Flower Shop, Laurence Grocery, Proff itt 's Grocery, Curtis Grocery, Harris Greenhouse. GIVE A nice pet Ci good home. Puppies, dogs, kittens cots. Humane Society. 992-7680. foundlond and Shepard . Block , lon{thoired female . Must go to good home in coun- State Farm Ins., Blue Tartan, Wilkanson Small Engines Sales. Rawling and Coates Funeral Home, Dr. Keith Riggs, Debs Barber Shop, Chrysler Plymouthg Sales, Middleport Bakery Shop, Village Pharmacy, Heritage House, Bahr Clothiers, Dudley Florist, Spence Grocery, Valley Lumber, Quality Print SHop, Betsy Ross, Young's Market, Mark v, Twin City Gateway, Carters Service Station, Dan's Boot Shop, Dutton Drug Store, Engles Furntlure, Baker Fur~iture, Firestone, Singer sewing Center, 1·304·675· 1863 . WANT TO buy: oiCI 45 and 78 phonograph r er.rJ1 Js . Cell 992-6370 or Co ntact Martin Furniture. son and Porter Attorneys, Eagle Club 2171. Ladies Fabric Shop, Meigs Auto Parts, G. 8. J. Aut o Parts, Powells Super Va lu, Pomeroy Cement Block, Crew 's Steak House, Adolph 's Da ir y Isle, Kingsbury Homes, Modern Supply. H 8. R Block, Pomeroy Pastry, K 8. C Jewelry, New York Clothing House, Nick 's Barber Shop, J&.R Sport Shop, Sw isher and Lohse Pharmacy , Chap· p;nscher pups . Excellent bloodlines, Hoyt! and Camelot . Show quality, wormed . hod shots. YARD SALE for Wed. 18th, Rigs , Davis Ins ., Warners Ins ., Fults Attorney, Car Aux . 2171. Krogers, Firestone, Landmark , Smith Nelson Motor Inc ., Francis Floriist, 3 In One Restaurant, Fulto·n and Thompson Tractor Sales, RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- shift . power brecks, power steering , steel-behedradiol tires . Will toke best offer . 10. 17 , 7.4 , 3 1, (B) 7, 6tc LEGAL NOTICE We ste r n. Saddles and harness. Hones and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61• -698-3290. Bording & Riding lessons and Horse Care products. CO}.l, 1974 FORD RANCHERO, oulo. Located on Forest Run Rd. ' Connie AldridgeOwner Lar r y HOOF HOlLOW, English and d;ng. Call367·02'12. AKC DOBERMAN DR. GHOTE.- For Sale Pets tor Sale FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE Gll"' ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE t ' ON· lY . who paned away 6 years ago July 17, 1973. I~WurdsorUnder 1 day 2daya !days ---''otices GUN SHOOT, EVERY ~THAT SCRAIIBLEO WORD (pAME ~ ~ ~~ s LOOI-<S LIKE YOU AND MUMBLES MUST'VE HAD A FALLING OUT. • In Memory ftfli}N} fi}l) · Inc. IO :OQ-Card Sharks 3,15 ; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Bang Bang You're Dead" 17 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 10:3()-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33 . 10: 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 : 00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Biography 33 . 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News 17. 12:0Q-Newscenler 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love American Style 17. 12:3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Glass Sphinx" 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 33. 1:oo-Daysof0ur Llves3,15 ; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10; Watclf Your Mouth 33. . I :3()-As The World Turns 8, 10; Two Ronnles 33. 2:0Q-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Einstein's Universe 33; 2:25-News 17. 2: 3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding · Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:0Q-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga 8. You 20; Rebop 17. 3: 3()-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Over Easy 20. 4:0Q-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Six Million Doll·a r Man 10; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Fllntstones 17. 4: 3()-LOI)e Ranger 3; ; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. s:oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:3()-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15,6; Studio See 33; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6: 30- News 3, 15, 13,8, 10 ; Carol Burnett 6; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7 :00- Cross·WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6. 13; News 10; Porter Waoo.DJ!.L _B., __ lov:e _Amerl ean Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7:30-Dolly 3; Match Game 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeii· Lehrer Repprl 20,33. 8:0Q-Movle "Little Big Man" 3, 15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Pllol " The Lovebirds" 8, 10; Movie "On the Beach" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20; All Creatures Great & Small 33. 8:30-Good Times 8,10. 9:0Q-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Movie "A Que&llon of Gulli" 8, 10; Restless Earlh 33 ; Upstair• Downstairs 20. IO:oo:-vegas 6,13; News 20; 10: 30Best of Groucho 20. 11 :oo- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; New Soupy Sa leo 17; Bundy Murder Trial Highlights 33. • 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee. Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; ABC News 33; Movfe "Piaz• Suite"• 10; Movie " .Let's Dance" 17. 12 :40-Baretta 6,13; Kolak 8; l :OQ-• Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 : 50- News 13; 1 :55-News 17; 2: 15-Movle " Charlie Chan In · Shanghai" 17; 3 :45-Movl•' " Rebus" 17 . �.. ·-E'PA-; ·;t;;.,·quality hearing slated J'!~r<M~~ .., must consider many things that will have an impact on water quality, such as adequa te sewage treatment facilities, storm water controls, agricultural runoff management and population projections to meet projec· ted community development needs over the nell 20 years . " The planning process for development of the WQM's has been a major project of the Ohio EPA," said James F . McAvoy, Director, Ohio EPA. "Designated areas, where regional planning agencies helped developed plans, received assistance from Ol)io EPA staff. Non-designated areas plan coordination became the total respon· sibility of the agency ." "The staff of our Office of the Plan· ning Coordinator established citizen and elected official committees in the The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (Ohio EPA ) will conduct a public hearing Monday , July 23, concerning the State Water Quality management (WQM ) plan for the Hocking River Basin. The hearing will be held from 1-4 p .m. and~· p.m . at the Hocking State · Park Lodge, Rouie 2, Logan. Counties in these basins include Athens, Fairfield, Hocking, Perry. Meigs, Morgan and Washington . Section 208 of the 1972 Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amend· ments (Public Law 92..000 ) as amen· ded by the Ci'ean Water Act of 1977, mandiltes that each river basin area in the State create a plan to achieve and maintain water quality. These plans, known as Water Qualitv Mana~ement IWOM l Plans Folklore program slated Wednesday Appalacruan folklore will be the Child . The Gilmores have presen· brought to life in a program for school ted a variety of programs and age children ad the Middleport Public work3llops on Appalachian folklore as Library on July 18 at 2 p.m . part .of the Artists in the Schools, a Roger and Mary Gilmore of Athens project sponsored by the Columbus will present the customs, super- Arts Council. • stitions and tall tales of the Ap· Gilmore, a boking agent for First palachian region through music and Avenue Entertainment Agency, is a song. Such folk instruments as the self-taught musician. He has com· dulcimer, fiddle, autoharp and har· posed over 200 songs. Mrs. Gilmore, a monica will be used by the Gilmores clerical supervisor at Ohio Univer· to further introduce children to the sity 's College of Osteopathic lore of this area. Medicine, also is a self-taught Folksongs and stories from the musician. British t.les also will be presented by According to Ruth Powers, super· the husband and wife team in ob· visor at the Middleport Public servance of the International Year of library, the Gilmores' presentation is just one of the programs scheduled for children this swnmer. The ac· tivities are being sponsored in cooperation vrlth Ohio Valley Area Libraries, a regional library system (Continued from page I ) serving ten counties in southeastern in this area. Ohio. J. M. Koebel, Columbia of Ohio, For more informatin on the sum· Inc. manager in the Gallia-Meigs mer programs contact the Middleport artlB, said this apparent major discovery by Columbia Transmission Public Library or Ohio Valley Area is another example of sizeable Libraries in Wellston. domestic gas reserves that are now being developed as a result of price incentives provided by Congress through the NGPA to encourage LICENSE ISSUED producers to take the huge financial A marriage ·license was issued to risks necessary to assure future gas Richard E. Phillips, 23, Middleport, supply. salesman, and Kimberly Ann Batey, "Most of · all, " he noted, iS, Middleport, student. "discoveries of this nature that are now occurring in many parts of our nation insure us that our cleanest, DIVORCE GRANTED most efficient and lowest priced sour· In Meigs County Common Pleas ce of energy will continue to be available to more and more Court, a divorce was granted Friday Americans for many years to come ." to Belinda Shuler, Langsville, from He said that while the cost of David Shuler , Langsville . Karen Story, M iddleport, was developing gas from this .a rea will be appointed by Common Pleas Court comparable to the cost of other domestic sources of supply, its Judge John C. Bacon and Probate proximity to Columbia 's markets in Court Judge Robert E . Buck, to the East and Midwest make it succeed. Barbara Knight as Meigs Librarian. Her economically attractive since (ran· County Law compensation has been fixed at $1,000 sportatiori costs ·from more distant per annum, to be paid by the County sources of supply will be eliminated. Treasurer. ' Major••• -- - • • • YOU CAN'T GO TOO FAR ON NOSTALGIA ~ non-designated areas," McAvoy said. "These committee conununicated to the staff what the current problems and concerns were and how they could be handled presently and in the future . All information collected in these committee mee~s was com- piled for use in the development of the WQM plans." " Now, we 're reaching the fi nal steps," he said. '"!be hearings on aU basins in the state will soon be held. 'once th~ conunents are received , the necessary alterations will be made. Area deaths THOMAS F .DYE Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sayre was bom Sept. 24, 1930 the son of the late Edgar and Minnie McNickle Sayre. He was also preceded in death by three brothers, Everett, Oliver , and Eber, two s is ters, Mabel Pickens and Wanda Sayre . He is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Frank (Cora) Wallace, Racine , Mrs. Harlow (Gladys ) Swink , Brady Lake, Mrs . Charles ( Edit h ) Hoppes, Phoenix, Mrs. Oris (Mae) Hubbard, Syracuse, and Mrs. John (Della ) Branch, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Fun eral service s will be he ld Thursday at 3 p.m . a t Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Plants Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m . Wednesday . Then the bas.in policy advisory com· mitlee, composed of loq~l elected of. ficials and citizen representatives willvoleonthefinalptan. Th e State Water Quality Management Plan for these basins in· elude : Par I, which presents an overview of water quality management plan· !iOSI'ITAL ~f:WS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Adm issions ---Joseph Stewart , Bidwell · Carol Jell, Miners ville ; Pearl D;rst , Cheshire; Ronald Miller , Middleport ; · Mae Lightfoot , Middleport ; Walter Jewell, Dextewr ; Gilb er t Coo per , Athens; Samuel McKinn ey, Pomeroy ; Ka thleen Shane , Cheshire; Kristine .Shane , Cheshire; Callie Metheny, Ewmgton ; Kathryn Jones, Dexter. · Dischar ges---Ruby Erb , Sarah McCarley, Pauline Taylor . programs. Part II which is a description of existing ~nditions within the basin, such as physical characteristics, en· vironmentally sensitive areas, point source discharges, (industrial • municipal) and nonpoint water quality problems (agricultural runoff, etc. ). Part II contains water quality assessment through data from !970 to 1978 as well as reconunended future monitoring activities; population projections • existing land . '71"; management agency prereqUISites for (lesignating responsible agencies to implement WQM plans; description of public participation efforts ; policies and procedures used in developing point source wasteload allocations ; point source wasteload allocations or maximum daily load allwoed at each point source of discharge which woul(l not violate water quality standards and iden· tification of potential beneficial and adverse impacts to the physical and soci~nomic enviroliment which may result irom implementation of wasteioad allocation limitations. "After apprQVal of the Basin WQM plan by the policy advisory com· miltee, the plan will then be for· warded to Governor Rhodes for cer· tification and to the USEPA for approval," McAvoy said. Copies of the plan are available from Mrs . Ethel Norman, Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 361 East Broad St ., Columbus. Copies may also be found at the main Public Library in each county seat. All interested parties are invited to testify at the hearing . Written com· ments must be sent to the Ohio EPA Hearing Clerk and postmarked no later than 30 days after the hearing . Thomas F.Dye, 85, of the Little Forest Nursing Home, Akron, formerly of Reedsville, died Monday at Akron City Hospital following a brief illness. Mr ., Dye was born in Looneyville, W. Va., the son of the late James Washington and Melissa Farrell Dye. Mr. Dye lived all of his life in Meigs County where he was farmer and lumberman . He is survived by two daughters, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Mrs Lucy Beers, Las Vegas and Amy DISCHARGES, JULY 11 Moorehouse, Akron , three sons, John Anderson , Michael Bias, Em· Charles, Las Vegas, Thurman and Ferrell, Helem Gnunbling, metl James of Akron, 10 grandchildren and Joyce Harris, Linda Harrison, Mrs. six great grandchildren. Michael Hemisey and daughter, Funeral services will be held Jarvis, Nicole Hughes , Donald Thursday at 2 p.m. at the White Thalma Kelly , Fannie Kerns, Larry Funeral Home in Coolville with the WOODARD WILLIAM H. Long II , Charles McClaskey, Mrs. · Rev. George Pickens officiating. William H. Woodard , 60, Rl. 1, David McPhearson and daughter, Burial will be in Et:zer Cemetery, Reedsville . Friends may call at the Rutland, died Monday night at his Blance P eoples , Dora Phelps, Marcella Phillips , Mrs. Michael Price funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 resid~nce. Mr ., Woodard was born J uly 14, 1899 da ug hter, Dora Queen, Joe and p.m . the son of the late Harvey and Wilson. Amanda Bailey Woodard . He was a lso BffiTHS, JULY 6 DALE L. SAYRE preceded in death by on e brothe r, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young[)), son, Dale L. -Sayre, 48, Rt. 2, Racine , Albert and one sister, Jennie Betchel. Racine. died Monday afternoon at Veterans Mr. Woodard wa s a retired employe Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hartman, of the New York Central Railway. daughter , Northup. He is survived by his wife, Hattie Tomer Woodard, one son, William A. ·· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Woodard , Jackson, one daugh ter , ' Mrs. Steven (Edith ) Moyer , Lawton, (Continued from page I) eluded would be those receiving pen· Okla ., two sisters, Bertha Russell, sions, social security, unemployment Harrisonville Road , Pomeroy and Hawk , Pomeroy , five Lillie or disabled persons. grandchildren and several nieces and The issue proposed will be on the nephews. ballot in November and becomes, if Funera l service s will be held passed, effective Jan. I, 1980. The tax at 1 p.m . a t Ewing Chapel Thursday will bring a revenue.of approximately with the Rev. Lloyd Grimm and the ." $150,000. Charles Rus sell offi ci atin g. Rev. Karr suggested the tax proposal be brought before all organizations imd Burial ·will be in Beech Grove el!piained. Karr also asked that Cemetery . Friends may call at the residents express their opinions to funeral home after I p.m . on • Automatic humidistat Wednesday. members of council. • Automatic shut-off Mayor Clarence Andrews set Aug. • Hose fitting for 12, as "cemetery Sunday." Persons constant drain interested in the cemetery are asked POSSffiLE SHOWERS on Aug. 12 to donate a day's labor in By The Associated Press cleaning the cemetery. The mayor A weak weather disturbance in the asked that persons bring lawn Removes moisture f rom air dur ing t he humid we ather th us protect ing upper atmosphere will move across mowers, rakes, and whatever type of clothing . carpeti ng · furniture , etc . Ohio today and tonight, bringing a equipment is needed to clean the possbility of some widely scattered cemetery. Regular $199 .99-17 pint capacity . ..... .. . . Sale 5188.00 showers . Otherwise it will be pa rtl y Council approved the bid of Ron Rl!gular 5219.95-22 pint capacity . .... . .... Sale S198.0P Holley, Middleport, to remove two cloudy through Wednesday . Regular 5249 .95- 30 pint capacity . . . .. . . ... . .. . $228.00 The National Weather Service said · trees at the cemetery at a cost of $225. highs today and Wednesday will ra nge Council also approved for the firemen to attend the Ohio State from the mid and upper 70s north to Firemen's Conference in Toledo on the low 60s south while overnight lows Aug. 4 and 5 at a cost of $250, and will be in the low to mid 50s north an d discussed controlling the traffic light in the upper 50s to low 60s south. manually at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge from 4 p.m. to 5:30p.m. The mayor's report in the amount of $1,842 .35 was approved. The meeting was opened by prayer hy Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Larry Wehrung, Betty Baronick, Karr, Haroli1 Brown and Bill Young, council members, Chief of Police Jed Webster, Jack Krautter and Tom Werry. a Pomeroy... ELBERFELDS SALE McGRAW EDISON DEHUMIDIFIERS Elberfelds In Pomeroy County Court ·' Isyourcartoofargonetogotoofar? Gl'l a llt'W t•ar loan from u~ a11cl s ee lhf• - t•nuulrv. . not Your ~ <n i · 0 11 , o 11 r fin a tH"in ~ a rr;.L n gt.· drh·f•\nn·! . h.\ ~i . in ~ u,: a 1·a ll o r ,: t o p in In ~ ( ti ll" fin :lll l'ill l! lwfm.c.: .\ ull ~ tart t o cur :- ho p . O r ·q ·kd , , 111 r 1·ar fi r" t. t h e n i'illl for a n c ....· 1' a r loa n a nd a mo nth.h p a~ mt.· nt pl a n tha! ' ll fit th e famil~· hud ~d ! "Tilt' FriNrdf,· . R11nl,· ·· Walk -up teller window and auto -teller window Open Friday Evenings Slo 7 p . m . lilbeM 14attonal Bank Mladleport, ~ ~ C! o. ~b ./ ~.l4AI 2 :0 .¥ p.ltt .. . ,:·~-'\. ) \ . ~~ IUOkl...,_ : ' .• I '~I • ; . -:."ol'.... . . Mmber F.D.t.C. Deposits lnsur•nc• le MO •.OOII ts Twenty cases were terminated in Meigs County Court Monday night. Douglas Seyler, Belpre, charged with DWI, was fined $50 by Judge Charles Knight and was fined an additional $50 on a charge of concealed weapon.The weapon has been forfeited by the state and Seyler was sentenced to 30 days in county jail. carlos L. Stipp, Ceredo, W.Va., charged with DWI, no operator's license and carrying a concealed weapon, was fined $150 and given five days in county jail. Charged with dr iving under suspension , Jerry L. Stobart, Pomeroy , was fined $150.Matthew Dillard, Pomeroy, charged with no motorcycle endorsement, was fined $50 and was placed on suspension. Steven L. Schneider, Kudsville, charged with larceny, was fined $50. Joseph McConary, Gallipolis, charged with deception, was fined $300. Steve Grady, Racine, charged with property destruction, was fined $25. Charged with improper passing, Garland K. Naistetler,Portland, fined $15. Wllllam J . Stowter, Columbus, charged with failure to obey a stop sign, was fined $15. Robert L. Imboden, Minersville, was fined $5 for failure to keep assured distance. John D.King, Rutland, charged with DWI and failure to yield, was fined a total of $175 and sentenced to three days in county jail. Barney Hills, Pomeroy, was fined $10 for failure to obey a stop sign. Larry D. Hysell,Rutland, charged with speeding, was fined $15 . Cheryl Lahew, Pomeroy,- was fined. $15 on a sirllilar charge . Forfeiting bonds were Arley G. Markin, Albany, littering, $62.55; Robert K. Lute, Pomeroy, DWI , $360.50; Robert E. Waldnig, Racine , DWI and failure to stop, $400.10. • e VOL XXVIII NO. 66 entine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1979 President ponders staff shake-up WASli!NGTON (AP) - With all of his Cabinet and high-leve l. staff offering to resign, President Carter is expected to decide by Friday where the ax will fall as he works on a new lineup to revive his presidency . Senior officials were shaken by the move - the latest surprise in Carter's self-declared turning point - which left the government in linnbo. The 34 top officials affected said little in public beyond confirming that they had been asked Tuesday to tender their resignations. White House press secretary Jody Powell said the offers, made orally and not in writing, would be considered "carefully and expeditiously'' by the president. Cabinet secretaries were led to believe they would hear whether Carter would l<eep them oo " in two or three days, " one source said. Another source said the president's decision would come sometime " this week." Both sources asked not to be identified, aides as they seek flexibility in embattled Energy Secretary James One While House official, reflecting restructing the administration to R. Schlesinger, who has said he would the extremely secretive nature of the bolster Carter-'s re-election odds ? leave before Carter opens his day's developments in this city that Dodging such questions, one official anticipated r~lection campaign . thrives on rumors, said, " Whatever who asked for anonymity, would say Treasury Secretary W. Michael the president's decisions may be, I only that the resignations "were Blumenthal, and Joseph A. Califano can assure you he is keeping them to • offered ." Jr ., the secretary of health, education Asked why dozens of top people in and welfare, both of whom have himseU ." · The number of resignations the government would be moved raised the ire of senior Carter aides , president will accept remained simultaneously to offer to quit without were also possible targets . unclear, but one White House official prodding, the official responded: "We Reflecting the scope of the said "the president will accept some ." felt it to be an appropriate step to take resignations, Warren Dunn , Members of Congress called at this Iinne ." spokesman for Housing and Urban Tuesday 's aMouncement "strange" Besides the 12 Cabinet officers, Development Secretary Patricia and "curious." Republican reaction resignation offers came from all Roberts Harris, said, "my boss and was the harshest, but several presidential assistants and special everybody else's boss in Washington Democrats also questioned the assistants, including Hamilton resigned today ." !)l'esident 's actions. ~ordan, Carter 's de facto , but One Cabinet member was described Powell's brief aMouncement that untitled, chief of staff. When the by an aide, asking not to be identified several high members of the smoke clears, Jordan is likely to by name or department, as " literally administration had tendered their emerge wuth that title. shaken" by the prospect that his resignations left unanswered several Powell , a Georgian like Jordan, resignation offer might be accepted. questions : could also be given expanded Among those offering to resign were What motivated the mass offer ? authority,. U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young ; Were the resignations solicited ? And Speculation on those most likely to Budget Director James Mcintyre; hy whom, the president or his chief leave the Cabinet focused on Middle East peace negotiator Robert • A 16-month old child was vehlcle had to be moved and Brewer's pronounced dead on arrival at son, Jimmy, was playing behind too Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday vehicle . When the vehicle was backed out of night following an accident at his · th e' way ,the Brewer child was .hom.. Meigs County Sheriff 's deputies accidentally run over. reported William Brewer , Rl.l, Long Deputies were alerted at 8:06 p.m . Bottom, was working on a bulldozer Brewer was rushing his son to the with some other men at his home near hospital but by the time they overtook Fick & Karr Construction Co. on SR 7. Brewer the child had died. The accident occured when one man 's '· 1 :·:·:·:·:·:·:=::;:;:;::::-;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;. ~·1\ Legislative meetings set COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) Legislative leaders of both parties planned meeting! today with Gov . Ja!IM!S A. Rhodes to discuss Ohio's ;.; [ .' interinn budget so I can catch the plane ' .. . " Ocasek said. " I thought it was wrong to de !;lin the governor and keep him from going to China ." Rhodes said Tuesday he considers lhe .,......., .. 01"1!....,. 11 ve matter ... and ""t'led-down 11£.5 billlan budget. Senate !'Nii- Oliver Oe-k, DAlcl'<ll1, sa id he wants to updalj! the refu s ed to · answer questions budget situation for Rhodes, who concerning it . returned Tuesday from a 17-<lay trade Four legislators - Ocasek, House rnibsion to Olina . · Speaker Vema! G. Riffe Jr ., D-New , Minority Leader Paul E . Gillmor of Boston , Sen . Har_ry Meshel •. D· Pllrt Clinton said he and other Seriate . Youngstown, an::J Gillmor - decided GOP leaders pian a similar session . to m•ss the Chlll8 trip because the Both senators appeared optimistic budget failed to pass . that the budget will be enacted by July 31 , when a one-month interim bu(lget expires . "This thing could break at any Iinne ," Gillmor told a Republican caucus Tuesday. "II could break tomorrow, or we could be here all nell week." Ocasek said the budget likely wiU be considered again by the same joint ronference committee. All 15 Republicans in the Senate joined with two Democrats June 29 to block Senate concurrence in the conference committee 's original report on the budget. The Legislature then passed the interim budget the next day . Rhodes promised before the ronlerence report floor vote that five Republicans would vote favorably with DemO<.Tats, Ocasek said. "I'm not going to ask hinn to deliver anything,'' Ocasek said of his meeting with the governor. "I' m just going to repeat to him what he said on Friday (June 29) that there were five Republican votes." When the Republicans voted no, Ocasek said Rhodes urged the General Assembly to pass the interinn budget so he could leave on the China trade mission, which he organized . " He called me and said , 'Get me an But Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., said the president was "trying to give the impression that ... policies are · going to change, that persoMel are going to change ." The announcement came op the heels of a new Associated Press-NBC News poD showing that Americana agree with Carter's assessment of a nationwide crisis of confidence but that most of the public is not yet ready to say Carter is a strong leader in the face of energy shortages, continued inflation and national malaise, The offers to . resign were engineered in a series of meetings and telephone calls on the president's first White House work day after 12 days of seclusion at Camp David, Md., and Monday's speaking trip to Kansas City, Mo., and Detroit. The shock waves seemed to hit each department, with not only Cabinet members but their aides doubting their futures. · Hackett firm gets contract Youngster dies zn home accident :·;. Strauss; and Mary Hoyt, first lady Rosalynn Carter's press secretary. Alfred Kahn , chairman of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, was not asked for his resignation, a s pokesman said . Nor were any changes said to be contemplated that involve key national security affairs positions, reportedly including the jobs of Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, and national security assistant Zbigniew B.rzezinski. The · resignation offers pushed the · dollar down at the close of Tuesday's currency trading in New York. On Capitol Hill, Sen. Lowell Weiker, R.COnn ., said, "I think the president is nuts." Referring to Carter's declaration that the nation is facing a " crisis of confidence," Weicker said the resignation offers were "just a continuation of the scapegoat operation. It is the president, not his Cabinet, thaI the American people · have lost confidence in ." , .... ..................:·:••·:<<·>:·>>>>>'·:<<·:·:: :·:·:·:..:·:·:·:·:·: :<<·:•: DEADUNEJULY 2Q .. To avoid 10 pet. penalty wbkb Is required by law on second half 1978 Real Estate taxes, they must be paid oo later than 4:30p.m. July !0, 197ll. .. Books wm be cl"'!ed at that time so the County Aodttor can add a penalty to unpaid June lues. Books will be open any time after Aug. I, for payment ol deUnquetn t.x, County Treasurer, George M. Colllos said . :-:-:·:- . :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:':·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:-:-:-:·:·:·::;:;.:-:·:-: RECEIVES LOAN - Syn....., Mayor Eber Plckeu wu prestDied a cbed Tllesday Ill tbe amOUDI of t8,2Se by Tom Metc.Ife, aect1011 dllef, Dlvlalon oiiDtercovermneat.l aDd llldaatrlal Rei.tlou, who JejX JeDied c1lredor James McAvoy of tile Oblo EPA. Tbe leea wlllau!Jt .,, nate ..... ! I waler tnelmeJII ... Ohio University next week to gain a better idea of what the repair would entail. · Superintendent David Gleason presented three possible school year calendars, all lhree containing at least two days of parent-teacher con· ferences . Gleason suggested every eighth Friday of the school year be reserved for conferences. "This gives parents a good op· portunity to find out why their kids might he doing badly,' ' he said. The board accepted a second calen· dar which would begin teachers on September 4 and students the next day. Total school days would be liM!, with two left out for conferences . The board also approved a curriculum program recommended by Dan Morris. The program, entitled Curriculum Career Awareness, is a consulting service brought into schools to show students job skills and other employment areas following graduation. Morris said 35 teachers would be involved wtth the program. Air application to continue Youth Employment Training Program also · received a nod from the board. The $17,000 for the YETP would be processed through CETA. The board also approved bids from Downing and Childa insurance agen· ts, on student accident insurance and fleet insurance; Meigs Tire Center for tires and tubes; AM!and Oil Co. for gasoline, oil, anti.freeze and fuel oil; Broughton Foods for milk and dairy products; Betsy JWss for bread and bai\ery products; Chef's .Pantry for meats, and Midland Grocery for dry goods. Board member Virgil King was chosen as Meigs' candidate for the All Ohio School Board AssociaUon. Supt. Gleason made the recommendation based on King's 22 years vrlth the board. "He has a long line of. things he's done for the schools that should be conaldered," he said. _, ud coUec· 11011 syatem. RullaDd Mayor Euceae 1'boii1J11011 reeetved $ll,!IZ5 ud RadDe Mayor Cbarles Pyles .-,Z50. The m011ey !J llii llltem~t.fee l•n from tbe EmerceDcy Vlllllge Capital Improvement Rotary Flmd ( EV. CIRF), adinlnllte~ by tbe Oblo EPA, wllb fuadlapprop• Llted by tbe Ohio General Assembly. Goal of the EVCIRF prog1 m !J to eDible u m~ny Oblo villages u po~slble to gel tbelr needed water service lm· provemenll uudenray, EVCffiF !Olllll provide lbe lnllbd money for tbe plwonlne pbue of ltwl!rage or pubUc nter 1111J1111y oy1tem Jm. provemeats. Tbeoe loans to SyraC~J~e, Racllle ud RutlaDd were among 13 village loa• present. lions lbat will be anrded by tbe Oblo EPA for needed eavlronmenlal plan· DiDg proJecll during tbe 78-'lt bien· Ilium tolallDg $750,000. New Haven council awards sewer pacts NEW HAVEN - Two contracts for sewer construction were awarded by the New Haven Town Council during a recent meeting. Low bidders awarded the con· tracts were the Adrian and Wilson construction companies. Construction on the new system is expected to begin shortly. In other business, the council voted to erect a stop sign at the corner of Danny Sayre' s and Lowman's house !lnd a decision was made to purchase other needed Meigs' Local Board of Education Tuesday night awarded Hackett Roofmg, Middleport, a contract to reP&ir the roof at Meigs High School. A bid of $138,000 from Hackett Roofing, Middleport, was approved after discussion on the merits of Hackett using Tro-Cal sealer on the roof. Administrative assistant Dwight Goins explained cracks were likely to form on the high school roof soon. Goins had consulted vrlth an engineer who inspected the roof and concluded it would need repair . A bid of $137,9113 had been offered by Tri-State Roof.ing and Sheet Metal, a West . Virginia-based firm, but the board was il)lpressed by the sealer used by Hackett and four additional panels being added to every fool of the roof to increase protection . Goins said be would consult further with Carl Schirmer, a member of the Department of Engineering staff at street signs. Buildin g permits were issued to G.0 . Roush , Toby Oldaker and' Houseco Builders. Attending the meetin g were Charles Smith , mayor ; Wendy Divers , recorder ; Mike Fields, Pat Fields, David Jones, Jeff Mankin and James MacKnight, council members : Orlando Smith, Howard Smith , Ron Robinson, David Gillispie, Doc Fields, Bob Roush and Carl Wiles. Mason council negotiates water purchase-agreement MASON - A poss_ible water buying contract was negotiated Monday evening by the Mason County Public Service District and the Mason Town Council, during a re&War council meeting. Calvin Smith, general manager of the public service district, talked with the council concerning the purchase of water to serve Foglesong and Hanging Ro ck Roads, both of which lie near the town linnits. The county will lay the water lines after plans have been made to buy water to serve the areas. No action was taken on this at the Monday The council also asked Smith, who serves as the town engineer, to contact Maurice Renneker and the LeFebre Association of Cincinnati regarding water level controls on the storage tank and pumping system of the new water system. Complaints were heard by town residents concerning lots overgrown with weeds. The council has asked lot owners to clear the weeds and underbrush as soon as possible . A request was made of the council to put gravel on the road leading to the ballfield, but no action was taken on the matter. The council has issued a reminder that parents will be held responsible for any children caught discharging BB guns or air rifles within city linnits. They also urge parents to place lights, reflectors, or reflector tape on their children's bicycles. In other action, council agreed to : - Pay all outstanding bills ; and - Issue a trailer permit for Glen Tumbleson to be put in Zuspan 's Trailer Court . It weas noted that during the last regular council meeting, Fred raylor was appointed to the new position of council president. Those attending were Mayor Charlotte Jenks, Recorder Lois Test and council members,. Ed Perry, Fred Taylor, Lawrence Roush and Catherine Smith. · SEEKING APPUCANI'S Pomeroy Village is accepting applications for patrolman. Ap· plications may be picked up at the office of the mayor. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday tbrougb SIUiday - Fair . Friday tbrougb· Sllilday wllb blgb temperalw'ell ID lbe 1101 ud IOWI Ill the 801. :;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:; If-" ----" When a storm knocks down o line il co n put thousands of fom· ilies and bu sinesse s 0 ul of co ntocl w ith the resl of the world. We can't stop the storms , but we lry lo g e t lhe d a mage fixed fast. "That's where I come in ... lwenly·four ho urs a day. As I tell my friends , 'When a line cornes .down , they get me up: Bull really don'l mind il.ll makes me feel I'm an impo rtant part of providing 1he besltelephone servi,ce possible, Thai's why I'm proud to be one of lhe people Ge.neral Telephone is tal,~!ng ( aboul when they say We ke ep you la lkmg . ij i ¥1 Brent William' Lineworlce( Cambridge, Ollie One of lh< 100,000 GrE professionals whc are working 1c bring yov beHe1 and more efficient telephone service KITCHEN AREA- This Is the ~-completed kitchen at the new 100:bed nursing home being built by Amerlcare Corp, of Columbus, three miles north of the · Rock Springs Fairgrounds on old St. Rt. 33. The t' .opening is now set for mid-8eptember. Residents may contact the Meigs county Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy for applications aor patients and em· ployment or call Americare's office 1-457·7353. One NURSING STATIONof the nurse's stations at the new 1oo.bed nursing home being built on old St. Rt. 33 three miles north of Rock Springs Falrgrount', is shown above. '!'he opening date of the·ntirslng home is now mid-8epterilber. � 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 17, 1979 dye sayre woodard