https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55a235040abf2ae4750222973618ac7c.pdf 8aed48af28d3fec2a7aab265896d37a2 PDF Text Text D-12-The Swulay Times-Sentinel, SWlday, July 29, !979 • Big Bend .area welcomes visiting celebritie • • Carter c8binet appozntments wzn prazse WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Carter 's final two selections for his revamped Cabinet are drawing praise on Capitol Hill as the Senate hastens to confirm some of the earlier nominees before its August recess. Patr icia Roberts Ha rris became the first to win Senate approval, bei ng confirmed Friday as secreta ry of health, education and welfare. Mrs. Harris, former secreta ry of housing and urban development, replaces Joseph A. Ca llfa no Jr., who was fired as HEW secretary last week. Also confirmed Friday wa~ W. Graham Claytor to be deputy defense secretary, a spot vacated by Charles W. Duncan Jr ., Carter's choice to become energy secretary. Since last week, Claytor has been serving as acting transportation secretary. Elsewhere, the Senate Finance Committee conducted hearings on G. William Miller 's nomination to be treasury secretary and the Senate Judiciary Committee completed three days of hearing s on Ca rter's nomina tion of Benjamin R. Civilitti to be attorney general. Both nominations are e><pected to go Ill the Senate floor next week in time for action before Congress recesses Aug. 3 for one-month break . Meanwhil e, Ca rter completed filling the vacancies left by last week's Cabinet purge as he .appointed form er New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu as secretary of HUD and Portland, Ore., Mayor Neil Go ldsc hmidt as secretary of transportation . Rep. Henry s. Reuss, chairman of the House Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs, termed successful mayor and is well known to our committee through his frequent • appearances before us " Wisconsin ~mocrat said. ' the WASHINGTON (AP) - - President billion in May. The nation's huge trade deficits of Carter's choice as the new secretary of treasury says the administration is the past two years, coupled with the determined to halt the latest slide of continuing worsening of inflation, the U.S. dollar on world money have been the major causes of the slide of the dollar. markets. Miller is still chairman of the "We are absolutely committed to a sound dollar," said G. William Miller. Federal Reserve Board, which has "We will not permit the dollar to also attempted to help the dollar by deteriorate from its present level." increasing interest rates. It raised its Mllier, who as treasury secretary ·bank lending, or discount rate, to 10.5 percent last week, the highest ever. La ndri e u 's nomination a " good will be the administration's top But this approach was criticized economic spokesman, made his vow appointment. " by the House Committee on Friday Friday before the Senate Finance "Mayor Landrieu knOI\'S housing Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs. during a confirmation Committee and cities, is widely respected as a In a statement released by COmmittee hearing on his appointment. Meanwhile, the Commerce Chairman HenryS. Reuss, D-Wis., the Department offered support for the committee urged the Fed "not to raise dollar Friday in a report that showed interest rates at home as a way of the nation 's trade deficit narrowed in propping up the dollar abroad." Reuss said " raising interest rates June to $1.9 billion, down from $2.5 : ~al ; Today : • ·ey e Willis T. Leadingham e Realtor • : • • • • • • • • • ·e • e e • HOW MUCH TAXABLE PROFIT? When you se ll your llorne at a prof i t. the difference between the cost and th e se ll ing pri ce is taxab le (unl ess you defer it by buying a more ex pens ive home) . T he i m portant cost ba sis is the sum of the original cost plu s th e dollar -value of improvements and selling ex · pen~es . Although th e aver age homeowner can usually determine the amount or iginally paid for the tlom e, he usually lacks information regarding improvements whi ch have been made during ownership. Amounts spent for' r eplacem ents, alterations or improvements wh ic h increa sed ttl e va lue of the property can be added to the original cost basis to determ ine th e ga in or loss at sale . Not onl y should the homeowner know th e doll ar amou nt s of the improvements, he should be able to substantiate t hese fa cts in the event of an IRS examination . So ke ep those r ecor ds and chec k stubs. : If there is anything w e ca n do to help you in the fie ld of real estate • please phone or drop on at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, 512 Second ~ve ., Ga llipo lis. Phone 446-7699 , We ' r e here to help. e VOl. XXVIII • • • • : • • • e e • • 1 • e 1 1 1 • 1 e I TWO COPS KIU..ED BILBAO, Spain (AP) - - Terrorists killed two national policemen in a barrage of machine-gun fire Saturday at a suburban checkpoint in this Basque city of northern Spain , authorities said. Eyewitnesses said the policemen were shot by gunmen who drove past the checkpoint in the city's residential Elorrieta distriCt in a speeding car. One policeman died instantly and the other died after being taken to a hospital. The officers were the 80th and 8Jst victims of political slayings in Spain this year . No group claimed responsibility, but the shooting was presumed to be the work of the ETA separatist group, fighting for autonomy for Spain's Basque region . home by \ I· 8 1 s 1 I 6 1 ;, ,, ~ 1 • 6 4 1 g s '79 Chev. Malibu Tudor Air, maroon, 7,025 mil es, showroom cond. $5295 organ1ze Despite heavy rains which have soaked the area In n!Cent da)'ll, the Dave DUes Celebrity Golf Tournament wu scheduled to get underway at 1 p.m. today at the Rlve1'3lde Golf Course in Mason, W. Va. Sports and television celebrities began arriving in the Big Bend area over the weekend. Approldmately 150 persons attended a party Sunday night at the Diles home near Racine . Following tod!iy's golf tournalni!nt which ends at 6:30p.m., a dinner for partlclpanta only is llcbeduled at Royal Oak Park. Hen is a llst ol committee members who have worked hard In preparation ol today 'a tour- $5495 '78 Pontiac Gran Prix Air, AM -FM ,. 10 ,230 m i les, new Bonnevi lie tra de. Nice . $5995 $5495 '78 Chev. Impala St. Wgn. $5995 $4995 '78 Chev. Nova $4695 $4295 3 seats, air , c ru ise , P.wi ndows, w hite, worth more. Tudor , 6 cy l. , au to., P. steer i ng, 10,8 13 mi les . Li ke new . F d '78 Chev. Malibu 4 Dr. V -6 eng., air cond ., r ad io, R. window defogger, 22, 436 mil es. $4695 Foed ud Bevence Larry Powell, George Harris, Denny crown, Paul Simon, Bobby Crow and Paul Elch. lAdet.. Cammlttee 1" '78 GMC Pickup d Nine persons dead in Ohio accidents I $4295 . 3 speed , 6,927 miles . St il l sme ll s new . '78 Fairmont St. Wgn. 1' 11 '78 Ford Granada ESS · sr m $! ., 11 c. This smart looking hom e organi zer in rich triple engraved pecan finish will bring com pi iments to most any dec o r and call up a whole new wo rld o f styli s h liv ing . Open both doors, reac h to the bac k and flip the top forward - th e s e lf·supporting hing e makes t hi s surfac e su itab le for typing , wr iting·, sewing , or fo r us e as a re freshm e nt cente r and is ideal for living room , family roam or de n. A really beautiful pi ece of furniture a t a low,low , pric e ! $5995 '77 Pontiac Gran Safari J seat St. Wagon, one owner , power windows, seat, cruise, really shar - ~ 19 '77 Chev. Impala Sedan G 99 A ir, m etall ic gr ey , expect 1he bes t. 19 19 19 '76 Dodge Charger SE 19 Silver meta llic , AM ·FM -tape, crui se control. Sharp . 19 19 8' Pl 19 he NE 51' & In tI By Tbe Associated Press , Five pedestrians were among at least nine persons killed this weekend in Ohio traffic accidents, according to the state Highway Patrol. Two of the pedestrians were killed in a Medina County crash . The patrol counts traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY TALLMADGE -- Daniel Cla ir Burkett. 16, of Tallmadge, a pedestrian struck. by a train at a railroad crosstng Ill Tallmadge. STRONGSVILLE Gary · 24, of Cleve1and, wbe n .h.IS . ch"tuto, R1c motorcycle crashed on a Strongsvtlle c1ty street. MILLERSBURG -- Wynn E . For Slereo 2 Dr . Hdtp ., loaded w ith power ass ists, 22.236 m iles. Extra nice. Regen cy, loaded, si l ver , on ~ local owner . I ~~ '77 Buick Limited '77 Olds 98 Sedan ~· • Server • Buffet 14,585 mi les, AM ·F M , stereo, new Pont iac tr ade. A r; st j .i -r _... • Desk for home office • Refreshment bar 6 c y l. , automti c, one owner, loca l owner, nice . H d L !:::: .j . I. ... today's ultimate in versatility for any room in the home! 0 Air, cru ise, ta pe, power door lock s, one loca l owner, sharp . Sunday Shoppers mel Come In and Browse Around "This continuing expan·sion or intrusion into wbat has traditionally been executive responsibilities must be curtailed," Rhodes said. ''The Legislature bas the right to declare Its intent as to how appropriated monies will be used. "However, once the intent is stated, is the administration 's it respoosibility to execute ,the actual implementation of those goals," he said. Additional controlling board involvement can ooly lead to delays In implementing needed services at a cost to Ohio citizens, he said. The 1979-1981 budget will take effect imll)ediately, replacing a 30-day interim budget passed June 30 aild signed by the governor before he flew • Mullet, 35, of Fredericksburg, in a one-<:ar accident on U.S. 62 in Holmes County . WARREN -- Jim T. Stewart, 19, of Newton falls, a pedestrian struck by a car on U.S. 422 in Trumbull County. SATURDAY WAUSEON -- Gregory P. McClain, 4, of Lyons, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Lyons village street. LISBON - - Irene Kirkham, 51, of Beloit, in a two-car accident on U.S. 62 in Columbiana County.. CAMBRIDGE -- Davtd G. Sentz, 26, of Uhrichsville, in a one-car accident oo Ohio 541 in Guernsey County MEDINA - Lois A. Hackworth 17 ' ' of Sterling, and Kenneth Graham, 9, of Medina, both pedestrians struck by a vehicle on Ohio 57 in Medina County. ' \ .off to China on a 17-(iay trade mlllllioo. "It is a fair and equitable budget, arrived at through bard wor!l of ·both the legislative and executive branches of government and thrqugb CQ9perative detennination to deal with the most pressing needa of the citizens of Ohio," Rhodes said •. The governor cited funding of public education as ·the most pressing problem dealt with by the spending plaJl. It provides ~.5 million, a record $784 milliOn mcrease. over two years. The budget provid!ls a 10.7 percent increase in Aid to Dependent Children benefits, a freeze in tuition fees at state colleges and universities and increased eligibility under the homestead property tax exemption program which will provide '18.2 million in tax relief. . . . Rhodes said the budget will assiJt those suffering from mental Ulnesa and retardation through increases in community treatment program funding and through continued upgrading of mental health programs. State employees will get pay raises averaging 8 percent and state1111id dental and eye care, under ti)e budget. · The raises will be retroactive, effective July 1. Rhodes issued a "stern warning to public administrators to be cautious in spending taxpayer dollars" in his message. "There are a nwnber of signs oo the horizon which could mean cutbacks during the next two years, and all public agencies should be on notice that we will not hesitate to make these ctits if they are needed to balance the budget,'' be said. Weather GETl'ING READY - 'lblnp _.. betJinnlng to hwn at Rlvendde Golf Coone, Ma*l, Monday morning In preparation for the fir1t 81U1ual Dave Diles Appalachia semi-dosed golf tournament. The event began at I p.m. The 1'1!gi.stration table was Jll&JUieil by Diane and Wube Roush. Loulse,left, and her husband, Bob, are co-owners ol the COIIJ'Se. In all, 1411 area golfers and 47 celebrities will participate. Following the event, a diimer with outstanding entertaimnent will be held at Royal Oak Park beginning at 7 p.m. ·:·:·;.:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·::;:;.;:;:;:;::-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. SHIPMENTS WRAPPED-UP .. Today was lbe wrapup of tomato shipment for some Letart area growers, an upriver check revealed today. .. One prominent grower- said heavy rains during the past eouple of weeb did cause some quality Joss to the tomatoes aDd at limes shipments were delayed a UtUe longer than normal. However, there wu oo -verification thai tomatoes rotted In lhe fields u a result of the nlns. .. .;.:.;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.; Auto theft case pro-be CODtm'UeS o.;!'::re BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs High School Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. thiB evening in the band room of the high school. New Haven Welco~nes Two New Businesses By Mindy Kearns Two new stores have opened their doors in New Haven - Health Aid Pharmacy, which opened July 5, and Investigatioo continued over the The Watermelon Patch, July 23. weekend into the auto theft complaint Health Aid Pharmacy, formerly . filed by Terry Clark, Rt.1, Racine. Village Pharmacy, is located at 309 Melga County sheriff's deputies Fifth Street, and is owned and said Clark's 1963Ford was taken from the riverbank at Racine. Deputies are operated by Randy Lowe, a New Haven Resident. ahto investigating dalna8e to two gaa Lowe operated Village Pharmacy pwnpa and a Ugbt post at Cecil for three years. He is · a 1975 Roseberry's Pennzoll Station in graduate of West Virginia Racine and the breaking o1 a light at Carpenter's Pennzoil at Racine Both University. The pharmacist and his wife Wendy are the new parents of a incidents occurred Saturday rught De ti llecklnfl damag baby daughter, Kelly Ann. f pu esEaarel Ric'dg "-d A ehi 8 Also working at the pharmacy is ence onby Paul g e Spencer e nuara"n through ve c1e owned Pharmacist Camille L. McNeill, the 1 time during the night wife o!Dr. Samuel P. McNeill, Point attempting to make., Pleasant. She is a 1978 graduate of contactwithSpencertQascertaln who West Virginia University. WB!I driving his car. io Varlable cloudiness, wann and humid tonight and Tuesday with a chance ol showers or thunderstorma. Lows toolgbt near 70. mp. Tuesday near 90. The chaDce ol rain Ia 30 percent toolght and 40 pei'cent Tuesday. The pharmacy features a 10 percent discount on all prescriptions filled for senior citizens, and it also maintains a complete patient profile system. Hours for the new store are 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday; 9:30 to 7 on Friday; and 9:30 to 5 on Saturday. A grand opening will be held August 1. The Watermelon Patch, owned and operated by Darlynn Sue Gaffney, is housed In the former Forget-Me-Not Florist building on Fifth Street. This shop features children's clothing, maternity fashions , handmade maternity "unfiorms and handmade gift items. The store specializes in Maverick jeans and tops for children. and will also carry dress clothing dUrtng the holiday seasons. Mrs. Gaffney is seeking persona who make craft Items and are Interested In placing them In her shop for sale. Interested pel'!lons can call her at 882-3410. Handniade gifts and crafts are sold on conslgmnent. Audrey · Llevlng, · Mrs. Gaffney's mother, Is an employee of the shop. S!Qre hours are from 10:30. a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Gaffney and her husband Larry, an employee of Ohio Power Co. at the Racine Hydroelectric Project, have two children, Eric, 11 and April 10, both students at. New Haven Grade School. The Watermelon Patch will be holding a grand opening celebration on August I, 2 and 3. Beverage Se rve r - $3895 '76 Monte Carlo Partlq Sheriff Jim Proffitt and Gary Wolfe. Eal«<aaDmeat Dorothy Karr, Horace Karr andJ . D. Story. Toarumeal Gary Roush, Bob OUver, Bob Roush and Bob Green. Dick Follrod, John Muuer, Dr. Ray Pickens, and Qub Bahr. 1'nmlpor11td• J . B. O'Brien, Dr. Harold d s nard Fultz. Public Reladoa aadTickell Pat O'Brien, Red Tucker, Chod Hwnphreys, Jim Thomas, Bill Childs and George Hackett. Aclvertlltag Don Mills, Jack Kerr, Margaret Follrod, Phil Kelly, Rlch Rupe, Pat Mills and Mary Pickens. HOIJIIIalJty Louise Rouah, Mary Roush, Nona Nelson and Pbyllilt Hackett. Trupblos aad Awudl Ernie Shuler, George Morris, and Benny Ewing . Cbarlty Tom Wolfe, Ted Reed, Joe Young, Chod Humphreys, and RlckCrow. CammiUeee d c districts and added two judges. Rhodes vetoed a bill passed by the last Legislature that attempted Ito make the same changes. " In addition to reiterating my objections to this course of action as expected in that veto, I ai30 express my strong reservatioos regarding the inclusion of this provision, which is totally unrelated to the appropriations process in the biennial budget legislation," Rhodes said . " This provision serves only to subvert and manipulate the legWatlve process." The vetoed items expanding the Democrat-dominated state Con trolling Board powers would have required various agencies to, submit reports and seek approval for expending slate funds . Brown, Roger Morgan, and Ber· IIIUIIellt : $4995 $5995 But he left in about $1.5 million in financial and technical assistance offered to local school districts by ihe state to encourage their voluntary efforts to desegregate. This includes S400 for every student transferred voluntarily within their districts for desegregation purpoSes. " It is through such voluntary effort, supported by state financial and technical assistance, that Ohio's schools should be . given the opportunity to resolve their own Jl!:Oblems," Rh~es ·said. The section _concerning Hamilton CoWlty Municipal Court was placed in the budget by Democrats in efff6! to give black judges a better chance to be elected in Cincinnati. It would have divided the countywide court Into two Tee off time 1 p.m. today IS '78 Olds Cutlass Supreme Air, Ral lye wh ee ls·, AM ·F M , 8, 411 m iles. SHarp . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 30, 1979 HIGH POINT, N . C . Some of the prices are close to loa:-~ value. Check with vour banker for down payments. WAS "My most serious reservations about this bill do not concern spending priorities, but a number of new administrative provisions provided for in the bill," Rhodes said in his veto message. "Some require new reports from state agencies du.Plicating information easily available from <Xher sources," he said. "They would require responsible officials to waste time on needless paper work." Rhodes struck out language · requiring the state Board of Education and the slate Department of Education to determine the existence of racial segregation and . racial isolation , and then to eliminate it ln Ohio's primary and secondary schools. CASARD Discount Prices 1 en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 74 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. James A. Rhodes signed Ohio's '16.4 billion, two-year spending plan today after vetoing '1:/ items, including certain language dealing with school desegregatioo and a controverlaal Hamiltoo County court plan. Rhodes also . block~ an effort to place more power in the state Con trol.ling Board with 15 vetoed items that specifically gave the sevenmember board more authority over a . variety of state agencies. In general, the Republican governor praised the budget written by the Democrat-eootrolled Legislature as a sownd appropriatiOO$ bill which, like the docwnent he submitted last winter, contained record expenditures for education and no new taxes. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• c at Gov. Rhodes signs $16 billion state budget C£state· : : • e Sound dollar is Miller's objective ·············~···················· ~ J.andrieu , former president of the employed by a large commer~ial U.S. Conference of Mayors and now development firm in New Orleans, also drew support from Sen. Russell Long, D-J.a., chairman of the Senate Finance Canrnitt.ee. But Sen. William Proxmire, [).Wis., chainnan of the Sena,te Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs would worsen the recession, thus Canmlttee, said he wlli wait to bear actually undermining international testimony befll'e deciding whether to support J.andrieu's nomination. confidence in the dollar ." Sen. Bob Packwood, ranking Miller became the first top government official to say the nation Republican on the Senate Commerce already is in a recession Friday when Committee, praised the choice of be told the Finance Committee the Goldschmidt, a fellow Oregonian, to recession started in· the se cond replace ousted Tr11nsportation quarter of this year and may continue Secretary Brock Adams. Packwood said he was "looking until the second quarter of next year, forward to working with the mayor as with unemployment rising to 7.5 percent from the current level of 5.6 secretary of tr11nsportation for the benefit of Oregon and the nation ." percent. But he argued that the Goldsclunidt bad been mentiooed as a administration should stick to its potential Democratic challenger for current economic policies that stress Packwood's Senate seat next year. The selection of J.andrieu and fighting inflation, rather than try to also seemed certain to Goldsclunidt spend the country out of a recession, a maneuver tried in past recessions. He please the nation's big city mayors, said such spending this time would woo have complained about cuts in the administratioo's urban programs. only W'orsen inflation . I· I $3295 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sewing Buffet THE WATERMELON PATCH - A new store featuring children's clothing and maternity fashions has opened on Fifth Street in New Haven. The store, The Watermelon Patch, ill owned by ·"D•r" Gaffney. I' • NEW PHARMACY IN NEW HAVEN - Randy Lowe, a New Haven resident, recenily bought the former Village Pharmacy, located at 309 Fifth Street, and changed the name to Health Aid Pharmacy. Shown outside the st9re are Lowe and aiJother pharmacist empl9yee, Camille L. McNeill. I �3-1'DeU8l.ly :seDUilet, Mlddleport·t'OOlel'O)', U., Mmday, JWy au, 1\1"/Y 2-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , July 30, 1979 IN WASHINGTON WI-IERE TI-lE: CA~UALTY COUNT FROM Martha Angle and Robert Walters . . HURRICANE: JIMMY ;~ &JiLL RISt~G ... EDfl'ORS NOTE: Marilla Aogle Ia oo malenllty lave. By Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) - Despite President Carter's tough lalk about i.mpolinjj llringent limits on future petrolewn Imports, he actually has establlahed very generolll! ceilings. Carter. says he will not allow "one drop lllore" than 8.2 million barrela of o11 per day tQ be imported this year. But net Imports during the fim half of the year amounted to only slightly more than 7.7 million barrels per day. That means that during the last half of 1979 the country could import · almCJII 8. 7 milllon barrels of oil daily -the highest rate in history - and still meet the president's goal. 'lbe ceiling for future years Will ~ pegged to 1977 net imports, which totaled almCJII 8.6 mllliori barrels per day -the greatest aniount of oil ever purchased from foreign sources. While Carter logically mighi have · aelected. 1978 imports as a standard for the future, that goal would have been diHicult to attain because they amounted to fewer than 8 milllon barrels per day. Today's commentary Revolutionary postscripts York, Rhode Ish!nd and Texas. And at least two emergency measures were implemenle\1, on a volunlary or mandatory basis, in Connecticut, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri and Pellll8ylvania. But no special action of any type was taken in another 29 states, apparently because gasoline was readily available. ANINSTANTFWP . The first attempt to conduct and nationally distribute an instant survey of voter attitudes has proven to be less than a resounding success. The experiment was conducted In Columbus, Ohio, inunedlately followIng President Carter's widely publicized mid...July speech on the energy crisis. Colwnbus was chosen because it ts the leadin,g test market for a sophiaticated two-way cable television produced by a subsidiary of Warner Conununlcations Inc. Called "Qube," the Warner system provides subscribers with a special home console. By pressing buttons on the instrument, viewers can register opinions that are immediately labulated in a central location. Colwnbus residents were asked five questions designed to measure their reaction to Carter's speech, with the results lnunedlately relayed to NBC and then disseminated to that televi· sion network's national audience. But only 8,135 households of the approximately 32,000 wired into the Qube system - slightly more than 25 percent - participated in the unprecedented survey, raising questions about the validity of the sample. In addition, the National Council on Public Polls, an association of the country's major survey organizations, publicly criticized NBC for using "poor judgment" in publicizing a highly unscientific polL "While NBC tried to make clear that the survey was neither national nor scientific," said the council, ·~ts beavy reliance on the poll in Its postspeech program lent the impression there were national implications." Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Ohio motorcyclists who prefer not to wear crash helmets won't have to worry about a proposed change in state law mandating their use until next year, the bill's sponsor says. Rep. Frank Manhic Jr., ~arfield CAIJFORNIA~EST HlT Heights, said he expects House passage of his measure this fall , but it Which state was most severely afstill must clear the Senate. fected by the recent spot shortages of Manhlc, a first-term legislator, said gasoline? According to a just- comhe has assurances the Senate will go pleted study, only California was forcalong with the bill reinstating the ed to resort to four different manstate's helmet law and that the datory emergency measures to deal governor will sign it. with the crisis. However, completion of the entire The survey, conducted by the Nalegislalive process probably will not tional Governors' Association, idencome until early next year, which tified the states that required would make the proposal take effect mlnlmwn porchases, odd-even sales, in the 1980 cycle riding season at t~.eflag systems to designate fuel earliest, he said. availability and measures to keep The House Transportation and aervice stations open. Urban Affairs Committee New Jeney, Maryland and Virginia recommended the measure for were forced to institute all four passage "June 5, but the Rules measures. But unlike California, each Committee, which places. legislation of those states made at least one of before the full House for floor votes, the stepe voluntary. took no action on it before the General Minimum purchases, odd-even Assembly recessed July . 20 for a sales and flag systems were used in seven-week break. hard-hit Delaware, Florida, New Manhic said House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, told him the Legislature prefers to wait at least a year before changing previously enacted legislation. Ohio's old helmet NEW YORK (AP) - If you don't in order to become a shareholder you law was repealed July 10, 1978. 11 like to deal with brokers or pay their must buy through a broker. ' l'm a freshman legislator ," commissions, you can stiU buy stock Even if a person bought only one Mahnic said. "I'm not going to change in some American 'companies. And share from the broker in order to what's been happening around here pay only $5 or a bit more for tbe qualify for the investment plan, the for 200 years." bookkeeping charges . . Under the bill, anyone operating or broker would be compelled by. The way was cleared a few days ago economics to charge a minimum lee , by the National Association of perhaps $20 or $25. Investment Clubs, which hopes That's where the National eventually to make shares in as many Association of Investment Clubs as :1110 or 300 companies available comes in. It already is a member of under it's stock-buying plan. many plans. Now it offers to buy for ··There is a hitch, if you want to call it members, for a one-time bookkeeping that: You must belong to the fee of $5!or each company purchased. association, which has an annual So far, the association is offering to membership fee of $15, but that might purchase stock in 14 concerns, but not be a bad idea. Numerous benefits Thomas O'Hara, chairman, believes BLOOD tRANSFUSION are offered to members . the service could become so popular By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. But first, the details : Many that the list will quickly grow, even to DEAR DR. LAMB - I wish you hundreds of companies have plans 300. that enable their shareholders to buy The plan could become a great would discuss blood transfusions odd amounts of shares, either promotional tool for the association, the effects 11,11d how soon one recovers quarterly or monthly , by sending in especially since it now views itsell as completely. How long does it take for whatever they can afford, in some spokeSIDan not only for clubs but for the blood to get to the outer surfaces instances only $10. all small investors, who sometimes of the body? I had a hysterectomy and 14 days later I hemorrhaged and With that money, and with get lost among the bigs. dividends from shares already owned, For the $15 a year membership fee, underwent three more operations for the company or its agent, a hank the association provides an investors repair. I was in the hospital 23 days usually, buys shares or fractions of manual or learn-by-doing textbook, and had 10 blood transfusions. I am 58 them at the going price or even at a the monthly magazine Better fears old and have always had a good discount, plus a tiny handling fee. Investing , low-cost seminars and health record. I'm wondering how much r1 the Once a person is a shareholder, he meetings, and lobbying. recovery tinle was related to gelling or she need never again pay a f the circulation hack or my muscle brokerage commission in order to tone. A relative Said the blood recirJID"chase more shares. But initially, culates every 24 hours, but w.hat about to the outer areas of the body? My gynecologist did notice how my coloring was coming back. II took quite a while for the pink to come back into my cheeks. I've always had a ruddy complexion . . DEAR READER - An average adult has around seven quarts of blood in the body. The heart at rest wiU pump about five quarts a minute so your blood is constantly on tbe move. A vigorous athlete may pump over 30 quarts a minute even though all the blood in his body may only be about seven quarts. When you have a transfusion, the blood inunedlately enters into your circulating bloodstream. If you require a transfusion, you usually have a lot of other things wrong with you. I'm sure that was true in your case. You needed a transfusion to replace the blood that you had lost. Whenever you lose blood, aU the little vessels in the body undergo changes. The tiny capillaries in the . skin may contract. This causes the skin to appear white. Although you probably had perfectly nonnal circulation, you may have been low on the tolal num~r of red blood cells for a while after the surgery. It's common not to replace all the blood that's been lost and sometimes it would be difficult to do so anyway. As a result it may take several weeks for the bone marrow to "My, my. the president isn 'I doing too well 'in regenerate enotigh new red blood your book. ' How do you feel about his 78cells for all the recovery to take degree rule for pub(lc buildings ?" place. Whenever you have a normal of blood In your body again amount __) Business mirror _(!':J riding a motorcycle or snowmobile would be required to wear a helmet with chin strap fastened. The measure was amended in committee to set a noise limit for motorcycles and oo establish a cycle education program administered by the Deparlment of Highway Safety. ln addition, tests for an operator's license would have oo include driving in actual traffic situations, and examiners would be required to have cycle licenses themselves . Mahnic said a floor amendment may be offered to raise the allowable noise level slightly above the 82decibel limit now contained in the bill. That limit, effective Jan. 1, 198Q, for all new cycles, would exclude those ·made by the primary American manufacturer. The safety department has complained about the portion of the bill mandating actual road tests for licenses instead of simulated situations, but Mahnic said no changes are expected. "We have a lot of riders here (only two states have more ), and we should set a precedent as far as testing,"" he said. ·Texa s, Illinois and Michigan already require persons to perform in actual traffic situations before they are licensed, he said. "U Texas can do it, we can," Mahnic said. Proponents of the bill say helmets will save lives, while opponents argue that the state should not require cyclists to take safety precautions. HEALTH · ~~~----L_a_w_r_en_c_e_E_.L__am__b_.M_._o_.__________ c L Berry's World 1 d s a ( ------- BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston pitcher James Rodney Richard, imposing at &-f!!Ot-3, stood at home plate -- where he is anything but unpo&ng. He carried a helmet a bat.' and a .105 batting average with which to terrome Los Angeles pitcher · Terry Forster. Richard is up to .121 now thanks to the ninth4nning single he trlt Sunday night. Later, he scored on Cesar Cedeno's triple and the Astros bad a 43 triumph over the Dodgers. After the victory returned his 1~ Tough talk, easy limits and everything ts working perfectly, your &na11 capillaries in the skin will open up and you 'lllook perfectly normal. The skin is somewhat r1 a deceiver about circulation. A person may faint because the arteries in his leg muscles all open up and there's an increase in blood flow to his muscles. As a result there isn 't enough blood flow to the brain. In a deep faint the small vessels in the skin may contract at the same time so even though there may ~ more blood in the leg veins than usual, the skin over the leg., may be chalky white. I 'm sending you ~ Health Letter number 6-4, Blood Type, Rh Factor and Transfusions. It will give you some general lnfonnation on blood typing that may be of interest to you. Others who want this information can send 75 cents by check or coin with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. As a physician I'm constantly amazed at how much blood is transfused and how few diHiculties are really caused by it. It's truly a miracle. That's not to say that no one ever has difficulties with transfusions, but considering the frequency of their use, it is miraculous. THE DAILY SENTlN EL !USPS 145-11111 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREnOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edltar Published daUy except Saturday by Tbe.Ohlo Valley Publlslling Compaoy· Mulllmedla, lllc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo U'm. 8Wlloeu' Office Phoo.e !lt2~ 21M. EdiWrtal Pllooe !t92-!J57. Seco11d clus po«lllgt paid •I Pomeroy, Oblo. ~atlo01lad JerUalq represe1&11Uve, IAadoa As ~,x:Jates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevet.od, Ohio «115. Subtcriptloo rates : Delivered by curie11 where aVIllable 90 cents per wee~&: . By Motor\ Ruuk where rHrrlt"r l'lervlt:e ootavulllble, One munlh, 13.90. By mullin OhJo aDd W. Va .• One Vl!ar. 527.50: .~is munths, flUO; Three moa4 t tl!: , $8.50: E1 ~'' "'tlere s:I2.00 year; SUr: monthl' $1 7.10; Thr~'t Ul•l nUt~. 19.00. SuMcrlptlon prt,;;j incl~e~unrlay Times·&ntlflt:l. . .J ByDouGraff Nicaragua and Its erstwhile strongman have at ~ parted company, but the Individual who perhape contributed more than any other to that denouement is not around for the celebrations. Pedro Joaquin Chamorro Gardena!, editor of the newspaper La Pre!WI and for !ong"years the mCJ8I tenaciously outspokeJl opponent of the Somoza dictatorship, was murdered in January of 1978. The responsibility for his death is still not precisely fixed, and may never be. But 11t the time, it was widely believed to be the work of Somoza 's agents. If so, the crime turned out to be not a paralyzing blow to the opposition but a boomerang for the regime: Chamorro 's death and the attendant publicity transformed the Nicaraguan situation from just another case of Latin American domestic unrest into a regional ar.l then world issue. From then on, Somoza was on the defensive and his overtl)row progressed more swiftly than even the Sandinlsta rebels who accomplished it might previously have believed possible. The life of its editor was not, however, the only cost to La Prensa of the Nicaraguan civil war. In a final destructive spaam before their surrender, Somoza 's troops demolished the paper's presaea and offices. That was not to be the end of La Prensa, however, any more than Chomorro's death silenced his opposition. The Chomorro family, observing that the paper's mCJII important asset - its stsff - is still largely Intact, already is arranging to reswne publication. Pendin,g rebulldin,g of La Prensa 's own plant, they expect to publi.!h on borrowed equipment - rented from Novidades, the former Somoza family newspaper. That is a businesslike form of poetic justice that newspaperman Chomorro would ~ly have appreciated. 1UE AYATOlLAH IS NOT CHARMED who are we to believe - Karl Man: or the Ayatollah Khomelnl? The former laid It down more than a century ago that the opium of the people is religion. Not so, the latter, now says . Music fulfills that socially undesirable function, at least in revolutionary Iran. Declaring that music bas a drugllke elf~ in that It "stupifies persons listening to It and makes their btain inactive and frivolOUB," the holy man's holy man lias banned It from . Iranian radio and television. It thus joins alcohol, Western movies and coeducational swinuning as officially certified and proscribed paths straight to lieU in reborn !ran. It's conceivable the ayatollah might have had second thoughts about taking .such a drastic step had be heeded one William Shakespeare, who observed: The man that bath no music in himself, Nor is not mov'd with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, strategems, and · spoils; The motions of his spirit are dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus : Let no such man be trusted. But then, the second thought probably would have been to ban Shakespeare as well - if he isn 'I already. Actually, the ayatollah isn 'I so much in conflict with Marx on this subj~u going him one better. Religion, as he would have It practiced in his brave new Wamic republic, Is more than an opiate. It'sa total anesthetic. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS bom~r . The next day the Georgia senator was quick to dampen their optimism . " I have riever said this treaty did not have flaws," said Nunn. In an interview, · Nunn was extremely cautious in expressing his views on specific provisions of the treaty. But Nunn has long maintained that SALT II is meaningless unless it is part of a coherent defense program, which be believes would call for substantial strengthening of U.S. forces. So, Nunn's position was hardly a surprise. The problem for the administration is how to deal with it. If President Carter is willing to boost the defense budget to the levels sought by Nunn, he is certain to lose the votes of opponents of bigger military budgets such as Sens. George D-S.D.; WilHam McGovern, Proxmire, D-Wis .; and Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. And he'd touch off another political storm among liberals who already claim Carter's budget priorities short change the needy. If there was a bright side for the administration at the day's proceedings, it was In the reaction of Sen. John C. Sten~s, D-Miss., chairman of the ~d Services Committee. ', Stennis occupies a unique position as chairman of the Defense Appropriations subcommittee as well as the Armed Services committee. As a result, Stennis has a powerful role in authorizing military prograrll.! and also in ap):roving the money for them. Stennis remains uncommitted on SALT. His reputation as ·a conservative and strong supporter o1 military preparedness would lend special weight to a decision by Stennis oo support the treaty . Meigs Property Transfers Salisbury. . Wllllam H. Lambert, Linda S. Lamto Paul M. Nease, Debra A. Nease, Lots, Pomeroy. Alice M. Stanley, Daniel Stanley, Shirley Stanley to Lester Howell, Lots 32, 33 and 36, Scipio - Pageville. Clyde_J. Morlan, Ethel M. Morlan to Jimmy K. Nelson, Stephen K. Nelson, Roger E. Bolen, John W. Bolen, 34.72, . 96.8 acres, Sl acres, Orange. Charles Bissell, Margaret BlsseU to Clyde R. Smith, Stella Jo Smith, 1.587 acres, Chester. . Ivan Chevalier, Lydia Chevalier to Ivan Chevalier, Lydia Chevalier, .876 acre, Olive. Wilbur H. Leifheit, Julia Leifheit to Otis S. McCUntock, EIIUIIB J . McClintock, Easement, Sutton. David Andrew Crow, Mary Lou Crow to Otis S. McCllntock, EIIUIIB J. McClintock, Easement, Sutton. playing for the Angela this season personal. For Dan Ford, it was. just do my job." Carew left Minnesota with a sweet Both California Angel players made life miserable Sunday for their former Angels contract and no hai-d feelings , team, the Minnesota Twins. but there was considerable bitterness Carew had four hits, for the 40th in Ford's case. He was extremely time in his career and the second time unhappy in Minnesota and just this year against the Twins. Ford wanted out of town . "I think Danny likes to beat these belted a two-run horner among three hits to help the Angela beat Minnesota guys, " said Carew. " 1 know he likes to 9-3. beat Gene (Manager Gene Mauch ) "I don 't get up over ai)Y ballclub " .and he likes to stick it to Calvin said Carew, the seven-time Ameri~ (Twins owner Calvin Griffith.) " SliU mindful of"his unpleasant time League batting champion who is in Minnesota , Ford ·said: "Even though it hurt me, I felt the experience (with the Twins) has helped me over the long run. It's been a benefit for me playing in the Twins' organization . It FWjfBAI! was my first chance to play in the majors and the experience helped me Buenil At A Glance become the player I am today." · By The Anociated Press · In other AL games Sunday, the NATIONAL LEAGUE Baltimore Orioles beat the Kansas EAST . W. L. Pel. GB Ci ty Royals 6-4; the Milwaukee Montrea l S5 42 .567 Brewers trinuned the New York Pittsburgh lh 56 ... .560 Yankees $-3 ; ' the Detroit Tigers C~lcago Sl ... . 551 1112 defeated the Toronto Blue Jays >4 ; Philadelphia 52 49 .515 5 St. LO\JIS the Cleveland Indians stopped the 50 47 .515 5 New York 42 55 .433 13 Chicago White Sox ~ ; the oakland WEST A's nipped the Seattle Mariners 2-1 Houston 60 46 .566 and the Boston Red Sox edged the Ci ncinnati ~ 50 .533 3 'h San Francisco 51 54 .486 8'h Texas Rangers :1-2. San Diego .. 59 .449 121?, Carew and Ford teamed up for the Los Ange les ... 60 .423 15 first runs asainst Minnesota, and the Atlanta 43 62 .410 15 '1' Angels were never headed. Carew S.turday•s Gomes singled to lead off the (irst and one out New York 6, Chicago 4 Cinc innat l 8·5, Atlanta 68 later, Ford blasted his 13th homer of Pillsbur gh 5, Montreal 3 the year, off loser Darrell Jackson. 51 . Louis 5, Philadelphia • Rudi later had a three-run homer Joe HO\Jston 5, Los Angeles 2 for the Angels to highlight a four-run San D l eoo~. San Francl sco3 Sunday's Gomes eighth . New York .C, Chicago o. 1st oame, 7 Orklles 6, Royals t Innings, ra in shortened Gary Roenicke hi,t two homers as Chicago at New York. 2nd game , Baltimore beat Kansas City for its ppd .• rain. Montreal5. Plllsburgh 3 loth victory in 12 games. Left-hander St. LouiU, Philadelphia 5 Scott McGregor won his sixth game in San Francisco •· Sen O l~ o 2 the last seven decisions although he Clnclnnall9, Aflanta 4 needed relief help.in the seventh from HO\Jston 4, Los Anllt!l"' 3 Monday 's G•mes Dave Ford, who gained his first save. St . Louis ( Denny .t ·8 and Thomas O· Brewrn 5, Yaakees 3 0) at Montreal {Lee 10·6 and Val mer Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run single 2·2) , 2. New York (Swan 9·9) at PiMsburgh and Paul Molitor scored twice, 1Candelaria 9· n. leading Milwaukee over New York for C~ltago (Revsc hel 9-7) al a sweep of their fight-marred threePhiladelphia 1Rulhven7·5) . LOS Angeles ISulcllffe Hl at Cin - game series. Bill Travers and Bob McClure cinnati !Seaver 10·5). San Francisc o (Knepper 7-5) at combined to scatter nine hits for the HO\Jston (Andujar 11 -6) . Brewers, who lost third baseman Jim Only games schedvled. Gantner by ejection because of a Tuesdly's G•mes seventh-inning scrap with the New York at Pillsburgh C~icago at Philade lph ia . Yankees' Lou Piniella. The trend of St. Louis at Montreal battling started in Milwaukee' s ~ San Oie<;~o at Atlanta vicoory Friday night. Los Angeles at Cincinnati ~ San Francisco at Hou5ton ~rt -·" ' game shortened by rain to seven innings. " ! don't get up for the Dodgers any more than any other team," said Richard. "1 just try to prepare and relax in every game 1 pitch." He wasn 't fully relaxed until he had scored the winning run . "As 1 reached the plate, I wanted to make sure I touched it, so 1 just reached down with my hand," · said Richard, 9-11. "It was a joy. 1 had no thoughts in my head . It was the thriU of victory." For Los Angeles it was the second defeat in a row ,after six consecutive victories. Expos 5, Pirates 3 Montreal, knocked out of first place for the first time in 45 days Saturday night, held a team meeting before Sunday's game and promptly returned to the top spot. Andre . Dawson drove in three runs with a bases-loaded triple and Rusty Staub cracked a pair of RBI singles as the Expos salv,ged the finale of its four-game series with Pittsl!urgh. Cardinals 6, PhilUes 5 The visiting Cardinals scored four runs in the fifth , complete their threegame sweep of Philadelphia, and passed the Phillies by a fraction of. a ATLANTA (AP) - Maybe his famlly inspired him. Cincinnati third baseman Ray Knight, whose hometown is Albany, Ga., gave out 162 tickets for the Reds' weekend series with the Atlanta Braves. And with family and friends in the stands Sunday, he drove In five runs with two doubles and a homer as Cincinnati defeated AUanta 9-4. " It was by far. the best RBI production of my career," Knight said. "When you hit sixth, you're not in a position to drive in runs. But I do make contact and l always have." Knight doubled in two runs lit the second inning and scored on a single by Cesar Geronimo as the Reds )resented left-llander Fred Norman, s.a, with a three..-un lead. Knight hit a drive over the left field fence in the seventh for his fourth hOme run of the season and then batted in his final run with another double in the eighth. Dave Collins doubled in two more runs in the fourth to chase Atlanta starter Rick Matula , &-7, who walked six batters, a high for him thill season . "Matula was wild tonight ," said Braves Manager Bobby Cox. "He couldn't get (the ball ) to the place where be wanted it." Nor man, who helped hill own cause with a run«oring single in .the fifth, gave up three hits and one run during the first five innings. He left the game in the sixth after surrendering hits to the first four batters. Jerry Royster hit a sacrifice fly in the second to get the Braves on tbe scoreboard. A single by Barry Bonnell and a grounder by Joe Nolan scored two runs in the sixth. Bob Horner singled in Royster in the seventh for the final Braves run. After the Reds defeated Atlanta of the Irish Republic , in a Wolfrace, three times in the. four-game series, won after a bad clutch cost Zunino a Cincinnati Manager John McNamara one-minute penalty . he felt hill team, now in second said MOTORCYCUNG place, 3'h games behind Houston in IMATRA, Finland (AP ) - Dutch private Suzuki rider Boat Van Dulmen the National League West , would win the pennant. led from start to finish to win the Finnish . Road Racing Grand Prix. · "We thought so when we were 10 Randy Mamola of San Jose, Calif., games hack . Now we're three back and 1 still think we can," he said. was runner-up. The Braves, meanwhile, occupy the division ceilar behind San Diego and Los Angeles. "I'm looking forward to the San Diego series," Cox said about a series with the Padres that starts 'fuesday in Atlanta . "If we get out of last place, it 's San Diego and the Dodgers who wnMINGTON, Ohio (AP ) - The we've got to beat." Cincinnati engais' offense showed some stunning moments Saturdily in the team's first scrimmage, and nobody was more happy about it than Custom the defense. " It was great to see the offense perflrllllike that, " said Jim LeClair, center linebacker . "Got to bave points to win , got to bavepoints. I'm not worried about the defense. We 'll~ all right. But I love to see those offensive guys doing the Sports briefs. By The AIIIOCiated Press GOLF PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lou Graham sank a three-foot birdie .putt on the first hole of a sudden death playoff to ~t Bobby Wadkins in the $250,000 Philadelphia Golf Classic. Graham · and Wadkins both completed the 72-nole tournament at 273, 11 strokes under par. -Wadkins car"ded a !-under-par 70and Graham a tournament recQrd-equaling &4 in the final round . NOORDWIJK, Netherlands (AP) Graham Marsh of Australia fired a final..-ound, 2-underiJar 70 to win the $70,000 . Dutch Open Golf Championship by one stroke. Marsh finished with a mole total of of 285. Mike Gregson and Antonio Garido shared second place at 286. STE. JUUE, Quebec (AP) -Amy Alcott sank a ~oot eagle putt on the 18th hole for a 70 to win the $150,000 Peter Jacl<sln Classic with a 7-underpar 285. Nancy Lopez finished second with a 71 for a 288. MAEBASHI, Japan (AP) Tatsuko Olwlko of Japan birdied the first extra hole to win the SSS,tm Junon Ladies Open in a playoff with Taiwan's '1\J-A-Yu. The two golfers finished the ~ole event tied at fiveunder-par 217. AUTO RACING COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - A.J . Foyt turned in an ·average speed of 162.93 to beat Tom Bigelow in the United States Auto Club Grand Prix :1110 at Texas World Speedway. Foyt now has won five of the six USAC Indy car races this season and also leads the USAC stock car division standings. HOCKENHEIM, West Germany (AP ) - Alan Jones of Australia scored a front-cunning victory in the German Grand Prix, giving his Saudi Williams team its second straight Formula I triumph. Williams' teanuna te, Clay Regazzoni fmished three seconds behind. MALLORY PARK, England (AP) -- Ricardo Zunino, driving an Arrows, set a lap record fer Mallory Park with an average speed of 121.6 mph , but finished second in the 75-lap race in the Aurora AFX Formula One Championship series. David Kemedy point in moving into fourth in the East. St. Louis' percentage is .511i48311, while Philadelphia's is .5148514. "At the ~ginning of the aeuon, we got off to a great start. And on our Jut home stand we played the way J thought this team could," said Philadelphia Manager Damy Ozark. "In between, we've been a rocky bollt and it looks like half the time we're going to sink." · Giants 4, Padres Z Jack Clark hit a two.cun horner and, Joe Strain contributed a rim«<l'ing single, carrying San Fralicisco put San Diego. MeiBt,CubsO Lee Mazzilli and Riehle Hebner drove in two runs apiece,llftln8 New York over Chicago. Kevin ~obel and Ed Glynn combined to hold the CUbl to two hits ~fore further play wu cancelled by rain in the aeventh inning. The second game of the schedulad twinbill will ~ made up Sept. 18 as part of a doubleheader. PECIAL S HOT FUDGE CAKE Reg.89C The Bengals, who lost the first six games last year but finished with three strong victories, are hoping to pick up where they left off. The offense played the defense for 80 plays Saturday, scoring the first time down the field and doing it just as it had against the Cleveiand·Browns in the season-ending 43-16 game. The offense scored two touchdowns and Chris Bahr kicked field goals of 4ll and 60 yards. The team was off Sunday. DriUs resume on Monday . 225 SmRI~ LocustS!. in MldaJeporl Ph. 992·5248 full upper & lower 0" One Low Pn;e. for a 59' Featuring 5 Flavors of Ice Cru m Bengals' offense has good outing ~U5 ~$ THIS WEEK Monday thru Friday • • job." · No Hidden Ch••••• Custom {uU uppf!r or lo'""er df!ntur•. Our On~! Low Pricl!. No Hidcl«• cu,... for Cw tOm FullrlpfJi!r tf full lnw1r d•ntur1J. For Complete Information CaU 1-800-282-6410 FREE Outside Ohio C•ll Free 1~78 Cglltoday for Dr. Riviere your Frrt copy of Dr. Ri ~in·, 's i"fo·rmalivr bf.oclrur' Dr •.Ro11alcl F. Rhlert Or. A.J . Sluhli • Dr . G.J . S!omblulh • Or . C. W. &tal Or . W D. Kimball• Dr. J.C. Murph~ • Or . V.W,. . Stuln Dr . G.W . Adam ~ N9 f:. U'IIIIIIOII A"r. • Or. GA . M oor~ Co..mbws. Ollki4JW Tlgen 5, Blue Jays 4 Lance Parrish hit two solo homers EAST W. L. Pel. GB and Steve Kemp added another basesempty blast to power Detroit over Balt imore 69 34 .670 Boslon Toronto . Rookie Pat Underwood 62 37 .626 5 Milwaukee 63 41 .605 6 11> scattered II hits, including a solo New York 55 .. .534 14 homer by Rico Carty. Underwood was Detroit 52 49 .515 !"6 Cleveland 50 52 .490 18'11 relieved in the eighth by Aurelio Toronto Lopez, who won hill eighth save. 32 72 .308 37'h WEST " Parrish is going to be one of the Cal iforn ia 60 4S .571 great players in the game," said Minnesota Sl 47 .535 ~ Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson . S4 .. .529 ~·;, Texas Kansas City Indians 9, Wblte Sox 6 50 52 .490 8'1' beat Seattle. Morgan, 1-6, didn't allow Chicago 4S 51 .447 13 Rick Manning's grand slam homer a hit alter the fourth inning to post his Sea tile 44 62 .415 16'h following a two..-un shot by Gary victory after nine majCM" league 29 76 .276 31 Oakland Alexander capped a seven..-un second losses. Soturday•s Games inning, leading Cleveland over Oakland 6, Sea tile 5 Red So:.: 3, Rangen % Toronto J, Oetron o Chicago. Rick Wise was the winner Carl Yastnemski 's RBI groundout Milwaukee 9, New York 2 with sixth-inning relief from Paul in the sixth inning scored the winning Cleveland 10, Chicago 5 Reusc hel. The triumph was the run in Boston's victory over Texas. Kansas City 6, Baltimore 3 seventh straight for the Indians, all Mike Torrez earned his lith victory Boston 1, TexasO Cal ifornia 5, Minnesota o since Dave Garcia took over the against six losses although he was Sundoy's Games managerial reigns from Jeff Torborg. cuffed for 11 hits by the Rangers. Delrolt 5, Toronto~ A's 2, Mariners 1 Torrez staggered 71-3 innings before Cleveland9. Chlcaoo6 Milwaukee 5. New York 3 Rookie Mike Morgan pitched a reliever Dick Drago came on to earn Baltimore 6, Kansas City .4 three-hitter for his first major league his sixth save. Yastrzemski knocked California 9, Minnesota 3 victory and Oakland scored a pair of in his 64th run of the year with his Oakland 2, Seattle 1 unearned runs in the first inning to ground ball. Boston J, Texas 2 Mondoy •s Gomes BOSion 1Renko 8·5) a! Cleveland 1Wa i!Sl0·9) . Baltimore (Stone 8·7) al Milwaukee (Slaton 10·51 . New York (John 1J.6) at Ch icago (Wortham 11 -9) . Toronto (Stein 3·1) at Kansas Clly (Gura 6·7). ' Delroll (Morris 9·5) at Texas (John · son 4-12). You're 17 or older. You're a high school Seallle (Parrott 8·7) at California or about to be. You're a U.S. citizen or graduate IBarr J.6). Minnesota !Goltz 9·7) at Oakland an alien with a green card. IKingman J.J ). You're all of thosethings and more: you're Tuesday's Games someone who's looking for a challenge. Someone Baltimore at Milwaukee. New York at Chicago. who can accept the demands of responsibility Toronto at Kansas City and leadership. Detroit at Texas Seattle at California You're someone who can experience pride Minnesota at Oakland. in genuine achievement. Because you're who you AMERICAN LEAGUE " For nine innings, Richard WI'S the pitcher the Astros needed. He scattered five Los Angeles hits and struck out eight Dodgers to raise his major league-leading total to 182. When it was over, he had recorded his ninth straight victory over Los Angeles since 1976. Meanwhile, the Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 9-4, the Montreal Expos bested the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-J, the St.Louis Cardinala clipped the Philadelphia Phillies ~. the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padres 4-2 and the New York Mets blanked the Chicago Cubs ~ in a Inspired Knight paces Reds For Rod Carew, it wasn't anything after a long career with the Twins. "I Rick Waits, Cleveland Indian southpaw, sa ng the National Anthem before a 1978 game against Toronoo. Allee L. WHite to Roger Henry, Mabel Henry, LoU, Pomeroy Vlllage. Gall Larned formerly Gall P. Mendelson to Stephen V. MendeiBon, 33 acres, Olive. Edward Beasley, Wanda L. Beasley to Jay Hall, Jr., Lot 284, Middleport. Three Easements, Leading Creek Cons. Dlst., Pomeroy. Five Right of Ways, Roger Adams, Pomeroy. Ernest C. Menchlnl, Debbie Menchini, Jennifer E . Foster, 'I'hoanui Foster to Jacqueline E. Menchlnl, Lots, Pomeroy. Ro~rt H. Barker to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Easement, Scipio. Laura Bernice Reilley Engle, Fred C. Engle to Howard Beasley, Lot 284, Middleport. Belhlebem Baptist Church to First Baptist Church, Lots 24 and 24, Wolf's Add., Racine Village. Vivian I. Phelpe to Arnold Anderson, Wilma Anderson, Lot 17, Burns Add., Letsrt. Wllllam N. Pickens, Frances M. Pickens to Wllllam Eugene Pickens, 2.9 acres, Lebanon. Jack Riggs Stanley, Karen Y. Stanley to Edwin K. Florence, Barbara Y. Florence, 6.80 acres, team's lead to 3\2 games over the Cincinnati Reds in the National League 's West Division, Hous ton Manager BiU Virdon admitted he had thought of sending a pinch-hitter up in Richard's pia~. The game was tied , it was the ninth inning, and, well, there was that batting average to think about. "Sure, that always cro~ your mind in that situation," said Virdon, "but we decided if he was all right we would go with him. And. f<rtunately , he was the hitter we needed ." Carew has four • hits, Angels wzn Washington today WASHINGTON (AP )- The SALT debate has spawned a lot of talk about heavy missiles, Backfire bombers and whether the United States can "trust the Russians ." Opponents of the arms control treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union are drafting sweeping changes which, if approved, would kill the agreement. But the issue that could decide the fate of SALT II has nothing to do wjth its wording . 'That issue is how much money the United States should spend on defense. Sen. Sam Nunn, ~a . , who 1s looked upon by the administration as a senator with unique influence in the treaty debate, laid ou\ the budgetary issue last week at a session of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Nunn publicly demanded a commitment for substantial annual increases -- $7 biUion to S9 billion -- in the defense budget, starting with the one President Carter would send Congress next January. Without such a commitment and "a demonstrated willingness of this administration to make the hard political and economic choices necessary to undertake and sustain that commliment," Nunn said, he could not vote for the treaty. Some treaty supporters chose to . find a silver lining in the fact Nunn did not criticize specific portions of the treaty . He said nothing about the Soviet heavy missiles that bother some of his colleagues or the Backfire 4~3 Richard's pitching, bat tops DQdgers, Editorial opinions, comments IN WA~J.liNGToN, HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? cALLMutual C\ ~aha~ ,...,.. ,..,. ,.., ..... Gregg Gibbs L-...,---"/ 99H443 are, the Army will give you a $2500 cash bonus - if you qualify- for serlling four years in a military skill designated by the Army. In addition, you'll receive over $419 a month to start (before deductions), a chance to travel, and earn 30 days vacation with pay each year. Plus many other benefits. . o•• ARMY OPPOR'IUNmE5 593-3022 ANSWER: If you guessed electri city went up the most m the last 20 years. guess agam. First Class Postage went up the most. 275%. Electricity, on the other hand, has gone up the leastQn the national average, one kilo~att :hou r of electnaty now costs only 61% more than 1! did in 1959. Of course, your electric bills have probabl y gone up more than that After all . if you 're like mosL electric customers, you're using considerably more electricity today than you used to. But wheq you think of all the· ~l«tricitydoes for yo.ur ~v0\11l ·find it's ~a · · · ·*~. . -is""""'-~ • ·•, .·,.· ~fi *hen""'' . r""'- knoW' . ,• "" .· · · '·" gone up on evHything else. ·,' Al6 l%. 8183%. Cl'l43%. D) 204%. E) 275%. F 1185%. G1155%. (Source - U.S. Burea u of Labor Statistics) Ohio Power Company ' �.. Abandoned dogs left by irresponsible owners causing problems in Ohio LEBANOJ\, Ohio (AP) -- Greg and Dan Shellenbarger have temporarily aba ndoned their hobby of collecting prize rabbits because of Warren County's fastest-growing problem -wild dogs. Hesidents say roaming packs of dogs liave killed livestock, caused property damage at homes and fa rms and harassed children. One coun\y official said wild dogs are probably the county's worst daily problem. Dogs have broken into the closed barn at the Shellenbarger farm in Waynesville twice this year and killed and eaten most of the boys' prize Siamese Satin rabbits. The county paid $120 for 10 rabbits killed a week before the Warren County Fair. But dogs broke in aga in and killed eight more last week. " I just wonder what · we're up against," said Sue Shellenberger, n\other of the 12--and 13-year-old boys. "We won't dare buy any more rabbits now" until they find out what is getting into the cages, she said. "Day in and day out, it's probably the worst problem in the county ," said co unty purchasing agent Bill Brannock, who paid out $11,275 last year for dead livestock and property POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer lv1 r. rmd M 11'. Gu)l A. Husse/1 Golden anniversary celebration planned Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Russell, Rt. I, Middleport, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary wlth an open house at the Riverboat Room of the Athen.s Collllty Savings and Loan on Sunday, Aug. 5, from I tU 4p.m. Russell is a retired employee of Kai•er Aluminwn, Raven.swood, W. Va . They are parents offour children: Ron from El Paso, Tex.; Peggy from Queretaro, Mex., and Catherine and Anthony Russell of Middleport. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Rape laws inadequate ' AKRON, Ohio (AP) -- A veteran Akron polic e officer wa nts th e l:.egislature to get tou gher with · rapists. Detective Dick May said he was,"contactin g every arealegislator , every rape crisis cen ter, every police sexcrimes unit. " And he predicts that his petition drive to change the rape penalty laws is "going to rock somebody lin Columbus ) because, dammit, nothing's bein g done. " May said he has felt frustration for a long time because of existing rape laws. He said he has investigated 200 rape cases in the last two years and contended the system is too lenient on rapists and too harsh on rape victims. The dete ctive ha s no s pecifi c program for making it easier to convict rapists or for reducing what he called the sometimes unfair and abusive questioning of rape victims by defense lawyers. But he proposes three cha nges in the law that he believes would increase the time convicted rapists spend behind bars. -.{;reate a new crime j:'ategory -aggravated rape - - which would carry a penalty of 15 years to life in prison. Currently ; rape is punishable by anywhere from fo ur to 25 years in prison. Under May's proposal , aggravated rape could be charged if th e accused had a prior rape conviction, 'used a deadly weapon in committing the crime, participated with other persons in committing rape, or raped more than one person in the same incid~ nt. --Require that rape sentences run consecutively with sentences for other rapes or crimes committed during the same incident. Currently, a judge can limit the lime se rved by stipulatin g tha t several sentences run concurrently . --Make rape a crime th at disqualifies an offender from being paroled. Such a provision would make rape the only crime in Ohio with such fixed sentences. He said creating the new category of aggravated rape is his key proposal and he believes it has the best chance of passage in the Legislature. May doesn't think his proposals are too severe. Rape "is an ugly, vicious crime .. I think it is the most serious crime, next to murder." Nehaclima Garden Club meets NEW HAYEN - Mrs. Douglas MiUer, Mrs. Dannie Harbour and Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr. were hostesses at the July meeting of the Nehaclima Garden Club held at the New Haven Public Library. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Roy Jones. Devotions were given by Mrs . Carroll Adams. She read two poems, "Begin the Day With God " and "The Flag .. . What We Make It," and closed with the group singing, "Ameli ca." Roll call was given by naming "The Most Useful Garden Gadget." A letter of thanks was read from Donald Roush for sending him to the State Conservation Camp in June. The By-Laws of the club were read by Mrs. Carroll Adams, after which the following were named to serve on the various committees for the annual progressive dinner to be held on August 6. Mrs. David Simonton and Mrs. Harold Moxley wlll serve as co- chairpersons of the appetizer course with Mrs-. John Campbell, Mrs. Sam Longenacre, Mrs. James Lockhart, Mrs. Hobie Lowe and Mrs . Roger Estergaard assisting. Mrs. David Fields, Jr. and Mrs. Donald Bumgardner will be in charge of the main course with Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Douglas MiUer, Mrs . Harry MiUer, Mrs. Dannie Harbour, Mrs. Larry Wiley, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Bill Howard, Mrs. James N. Roush and Mrs. John Thorne assisting. Mrs. Chester Weaver and Mrs . Tom Hoffman will be in charge of the dessert course wlth Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Howard Joe Burns, Mrs. Harold Bumgarner, Mrs. Roy Jones and Mrs. Michael Merritt assisting. It was announced that the Fall District Meeting would be held in Madison, W. Va . and that Class IV Flower Show School would be held at Pipe Stem State Park, Sept.ll-13. Mrs. Donald Bwngardner, Mrs. Howard Joe Burris and Mrs. Dannie Harbour will serve on the Queen's Reception for the Mason County Fair on July 31, which is sponsored by the Mason County Bank. Mrs. Phil Batey was in charge of the program. She showed two films, "Ruth Stout's Garden" and "Catfish Man of the Woods . " ' Others attending the meeting besides the hostesses, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Harbour and Mrs. Mnler were Mrs. James N. Roush, Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs . David Fields, Jr., Mrs. - --= -- . SUGAR'S GONE HARD By Polly Cramer POLLY's PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I soften confectioner's sugar? It has been kept in an airtight container but still is as hard as a rock. I hate to throw It away. -Joan DEAR JOAN - Have you tried a rolling pin ? I have never had powdered sugar harden as youro has but if it did I would try putting it in a wlre strainer and crushing the lumps. How about this, readers? -POLLY Helen Help US. . . By llt•lt ·n lloltt •l HUSBAND CHANGES HIS MIND ABOUT WANTING WIFE BACK By Helen Hottel DEAR HELEN. My wife left me for another man . I tried understanding, and because I loved her very much, I told her if things didn't work out, I'd always be waiting. (This happened once before. ) Well, things didn't work out. It's six months later and she Clllled last night to take me up on my promise. But meanwhile I've thought through our relationship and realjze I took a lot of guff just because I put her on a pedestal and refused to see her faults . Frankly, I'm enjoying my freedom and want to go ahead wlth the divorce. We don't have children. I hate hurting her when she already feels rejected; also I don't break promises easily. I guess why I'm writing is to have someone tell me I'm not a cad if I don't ·take my wife back. Will it be you? -JAKE DEAR JAKE : Yes, it will be me. Your Wife is long overdue for learning she can't have her Jake and cheat him too. -H. DEAR HELEN: My husband and I lived together four years before we got married. And then the fights began! We both let down because-maybe - before, we were afraid the other might walk out if we didn't stay on best behavior. Or perhaps we didn't like the feeling that we were locked in. Anyway, we split, and the following year I met George who shows me more affection in a day than Fred did in two months. He 's wonderful to my children, is a good companion and lover, very understanding; in fact he seems perfect and I care for him deeply. But will I still, if I divorce Fred to marry him, or will it be the same old disappointments? Does marriage always ruin a beautiful relationship? Please ask other former live-togethers who have made it legal. Oo they regret getting married ? -MEGAN DEAR MEGAN : No, marriage doesn 't always ruin a Phil BBtey, Mrs. John Thorne, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs . Chester Weaver, Mrs. Howard Joe Burris, members, and guest, Miss Wendy Harbour. DEAR POLLY -To remove rust from the chrome on the car we use mud from the back yard. GenUy rub it on the chrome, rinse well and the chrome will shine like new . .SADIE DEAR POLLY - Do tell Ftank that rust stains can be removed from porcelain wlth a pumice stone that can be bought at a plumbing supply house. -B.W.S. DEAR POLLY - Instead of using fluid starter in your barbecue try briquets dipped in paraffin. To prepare them melt one bar of paraffin in the top of a double boiler and then pour the warm paraffin into cardboard egg cartons. Fill each pocket half full and then place a briquet in each one. When the paraffin cools and sets break the pockets apart and store the treated btiquets in a cool place until needed. -MRS. T.H. Dear Readers - Do handle the paraffin with care. Hot paraffin can give one a selious burn.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - To rid jars, cull", vases, etc. of foul odors I lay them on their sides for a few days and the odor leaves. I put a little salad dressing on a facial tissue and remove any dust from my house plants. They look pretty and glossy. When I scorch food I am cooking on top of the stove I run cold water in the sink and leave this pan of food in the water for a few minutes. The loose food is then poured into another pan and the rest is scrubbed away. There is no bwnt taste to the food that is saved. - HELEN Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer,Peeve or Problem iii her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. I q ff~· r a total progr<nn to lwlp you r famdy' s wety of ITv1ng cmd blu!d f111annal secunty for y•our tl.'lll t •rn ~::nt years Call me for di:ldJis p r<Jit.'d MIKE SWIGER Midrt leoo rt, 0 . 992 ·7155 i h ll ,.."' damage caused by wild dogs. He's already doled out more than $10,000 in similar payments this year to some of the coun ty 's 85,000 residents . The largest single claim this year involved the killing by dogs of 10 registered sheep, for which the county commissioners awarded $4,200 in damages under county animal claim provisions. Brannock said horses, cattle, sheep, mules, goats and donwstic rab.bits are all covered by these provisions. He said the county will register . about 14,000 dogs this 'year, but he estimates thst a bout 56,000 more dogs are in the county, mostly running wild. Brannock said the largely rural county near Cincinnati has long been a dumping ground for dogs no longer wanted by their owners. He said rapid development of the northwestern and southern ends of the cpunty is compounding the problem. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column .if you write to Helen Bottel, care of this newspaper.\ Copyrlght 19'19 by King Fea~ures Syndicate, Inc. ullimate .•ffect will be be neficlal to yo1.. LEO (July .3-Aug. 221 You may be the first one out of the ota<tlng blocks today , put you might not be a good stre,ch runner . Don ' t begin things and leave them half lin lshed. Find out more of what lies ahead tor yoU in the year following your birthday by sending for ~our co py of Astro-Graph Letter . Mail Sl for each to A.s tro-Graph , P.O. Box 41B9, Radio City Sta· lion , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23--S.pt. 22) See. ing only the negati~e side of si!Yations toc;tay will prove selfdefeating . Be optimistic and ASTRO GRAPH bring in more dogs," he said, adding that most people don't pay the $6 og license fee . 0 Bernice Be de Osol July 31, 1971 Tnis comi ng year you may be subJec;=ted to some changing conditions not or your own choosln!J. Don 't be discouraged ah ,uld this happen. The 354 E. Main "Pomeroy, o S HOT FUDGE CAKE ~ Reg. 89c Check this Healthy SAlAD BAR to do something you . could regret. AOII>\RIUS (Jon. :ZO.Fob. 11) Important decision• should not be made for the sake of expediency ' today . Carefully weigh and e·valuate every a~ pect before you make a move. PISCES (Fob . 2G-Morch 20) Coworkers may be a trifle difficult to get along with today , so give them the kid-glove t reatment. Do nothing that could create ill will. r-------------------------------1 I N. W. COMPTON. O.D. .: I OPTOMETRIST I I 2 NOON I ·I ~~------------------------------· EICKRICH SMOKED OR POLISH SAUSAGE.~~. . s1.99 ECKRICH 12 Ol SLICED BOLOGNA........... ~-~- s1.49 ECKRICH SMOKED UNKS ..................... ~~- ?~:..sl.49 • Homemade cole ulad eHomemade potato salad • 4 exira BACON. ENDS.... ~.~-..~.1 items --------- PRODUCE BABY BEEF"SALE SIDES- U.S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN POTATOEs..~.~..~.$ 399 cuT, FROZEN & WRAPPED FOR THE FREEZER ardinal RED .GRAPE$............ ~·... 79~ '119 LB. We're convenient . BUNCH CELERY .................... . , NAeiiCO 2 RITZ ClACKERS ....................:................I.~~· 79 Del Monte Fruit & Sliced or Halves PEACHES .•••••• ~.1!11! -~ ••••••••••••2: .o.z; ~::•• •49 ~ DelMonte . PUDDING CUPS ••••••••••••••••••!~!-.~~~: 89~ INSTANT 3 ·Del Monte IESJEA Limit I and $10.00 purchase JELLO 3 oz. GELATIN 00 5/$1 ·DESSE-RTS size POP 17 oz. '1 SWEET PEAS. •. ••. •• ••• ••• •• ••• ••, ••, Cans Van Camps 15 oz •• , PORK-N-BEANS •••••••••••••••••• ~... 3 Cans Jar SHASTA6 394 SALE DATES JULY 30 • AUGUST 4, 1979 QUANTITY RlGHTS RESERVED .. -.... 29 WHOLE ...............~~·.. $} SUPERIORS oz. 12 HALF.....................~~:.$ 49 WIEN ERS .............. ~~~;. 894 VAUGHAN'S ~ : I • s different dressings ee natural vegetables . Hunts TOMATO SAUCE •••••••••••••••••• 2 ~sa~~Heiners Bonus Buy 1 Duncan Hines CAKE . BREAD •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 L:a:~ssl.OO Yellow or WhHe .MIX····················· Nu-Soft :~~ER .....~.~.~ 1 Xlt·XIJ il•J:I 79$ 89 1 15C Off Label ,""<~>0 SIORES ~ CARDINAl 1000 ST ORES :;;, · z 24oz. Btl. 99~ CRISCO OIL •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAXWELL HOUSE 12 -oz. Cans COFFE E. . . . . ~. .~2 AIS1. REG. 6 DIET FlAVORS 39 s.O SIORES • CARDINAl FODO s{ ORES ..."' .. Xet•x••;;;::-u 1 -. ~ z ."' REG., DRIP, ELEC. PERK OR ADC ,..,• ."' ERA DETERGENT..~ ••••••••••••••••••••~.~. s2.59 -z. "<bo PEPSI a z i5 "'"'u • "' "' u ~ 0 ·oR C) ~ ::':::~... STORES "' GARIIINAi' 1# DIET PEPSI PAK 8 16 oz. BTLS. '109 DAI~Y & We believe your banking should be hassle-free. Our ORANGE JUICE .................... ing to make your banking better. Open Fri. 9 A.M . to 3 P.M. Walk -up tell er window and auto-t e ller window Open Friday Evenings s to 7 p .m . I ~ I I l I ~''. ..... .'l I I ' I I I I €b ~,.., ,., , I ; ~I . 32·01. i .} Mmber F. D. I. C. Depq·s its Insurance ·to ........ .· 1»1~.................................40 - roNrs CHOICE ' 12 OL pkg. EGGS •••••••••••••••••••••••~?.~~~. 69~ . STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE KRAFT PAR KAY 0 WATCH FOR OUR PROMOTION FRIDAY & SATURDAY v gal.ctn. $}69 ICE 'CREAM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Borden 99$ . BANQUET DINNERS ••••••••••••••••••••••• 49C FROSTY POPS •••••••••••••••••••~ .::::t.~:~: 4 11 oz. Pkg. La rAe MIGHTY HIGH OFF u Asst. Flavors I I : T" , ."' 2 American, Pimento or Swiss KRAFT SINGLES ~ PEPPERONI SAUSAGE DELUXE - "'az Bordens Certon SOUR CREAM .......... ~::::~!~: 95~ ' ' '' lilbeN ~attQNI Bank ~~> FROZEN FOOD VALUES Borden "Tiu• Frit•ntlly Run/, ., ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Asst. While & Decorator Design MINUTE MAID CHILlED auto-teller windows are just some of the ways we're try- JUMBO ROLL · RMELS 2% MILK ............1.1 69 you can take care of transactions as you need to. our Mladleport,- 0 . BOUNTY Plastic Gal. Jug Iorden ttil3, Friday 9 til 3 and 5 til 7, and on Saturday 9 til12 so POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. bitt today. carefully conalder what might happen llthoy tall. Impulsiveness could ' lead you ARIES (March Z1-Aprll 19) Be CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) This very careful today how you Is one of those days when your haridle things for others . .extra~agant whims could get Mismanag,meht • ot ar1other 'a the better of you . You could affair's could cause you frus- buy something costly you may trating complications. · not truly need . TAURUS (April 211-May 20) NortNEWSPA.PfA t:NTEIII~$! ASSN.) m~tlly, you 're Very practical and realistic In striking bargains. TOday , hOwever , you mlg~t agree to do something that w1ll nQI be lo your ultimate advantag e. QEMINI (lily 21-Juno 201 Make 11 a po int to take you r duties and respon elbllltles seriously today instead of trying to postOFFICE HOURS: 9: 30 to 12, to S !CLOSE ,AT I)One fhinga . Rationalizing Isn 't the answer. ONTHURS. J - EASTCOURTST .,POMEROY . TAVERN HAMS39 59 time and energy. And it is open Monday thru Thursday 9 BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS CA PRICORN (Doc. 21-Jon. 11) Before taking bualneu gam- July 30-Aug. 3 auto-teller window helps ~;peed vour banking, saves you AND All look lor po sit iv e alter nat ives as well. LI8AA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Don 't spend on the basis of what you anticipate you ' ll have soon . Commit yourself only ~o the limits of your bank account . SCORPIO (Oct. 2~Nov. 22) Being too self-serving or set lis~ today where personal ambltlona are concerned will diS·· ,g!t;ase -~ssoclai!!S.:. II could even cause them to work aga inst you . SAGITTARIUS (Now. Z:I-Ooc. 21) Be helpful and eompas· slonate toward othera toda y , but also be wlee 11 to what YCIJ do for them . Put Hmlt a on your generoel tv . PEC~~'~ DEAR HELEN: "No Way Out" has a way - through the front doclr . Her letter brings back old horrible memolies of the time when I was a battered wife. I gathered all tbe money I could find (not much ) took my six children and disappeared - 3,000 miles away. Got a quickie divorce, then moved back home a year later. I discovered once the legal ties are broken these violent men calm down - helped by the fact the police are on your side. NWO mustn't feel sorry for a nut who sees a wife and children as someone to bat around and terrorize. There's always a way out! -HAPPY, HEALTHY, WHOLE Th e De pa r tment Store O< Building c; ~(e 1915 ----1 fye.ciay, July 11 " As more people move in, they beautiful relationship. But it can br- . ing out the worst in a union that was only good because neither partner dropped the "best behavior" role long enough to be honest with the other. See that this doesn't happen again. -HELEN P.S. Note to former live-togethers, now married : Is it the same? Is it different? Would you rather be married than merely housemates, or vice versa' Megan (and tbe rest of us) will be waiting to hear. -H. -~---......., Ask me about Life Insurance forTodays Families NEW HEATERS BRIGHTON, England (AP) - · The luxury Grand Hotel has bought 40 large bedroom heaters to replace the portable ones stolen by guests. "We had to order ones which were . too big to be packed and carried out in suitcases," says Paul Boswell, ·general manager. r.-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, July 30, 19'19 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 30, 1!179 99~ g~ MRG• . ' 2 LB. .-.. ~ STEAK FRIES •••••••••••.•••••••••••••• 59 . COOL-WHIP ..........................8 ~. 69' Banquet POT PIES .•••••••••••••• t~4/sloo z· a "~ ' . ·- "' ~' C) ~ "' OO· ZO·OI ,$;) CARDINAL ~ll" �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeruy 0 DICKmACY . ' ., Monday July 30 1979 ' Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentin_el Classifieds IN THE COMMON PI.EASCOURT JUVENII.E DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF INFANT MAI.E WI I. T AI.I.EGED DEPENDENT CHII.D. • CASE NO. 22150 Unknown father of infant male W ilt, who cannot be found or his post office od- dreu ascertained and who is the father of infant mole Wilt . heretofore adjudged depen- dent ct1ild, will take not ice tl'\at a motion has been filed In the Juvenile Court of Meigs County , Ohio. by the Meigs County Welfare Deportment • requesting on order of the court that infant mole Wilt be committed to the permanent custody of said Meigs Cour.ty Welfare Department. The said unknown father of infant mole Wilt it hereby notifi&d that if the motion for permanent custody Is granted he will be permanently divested of all parental rights and privileges in resp.ct to the child and the child may then be placed lor adoption without his consent . Said motion will be heard on ~ t~e 28t~ day of August , 197q , at 10:00 A. M . at the Juvenile Court of Meigs County , Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. Witness my hand and the seol of this coun this 26th dey ol July . 1979 . Robert E. Buck, Judge an ex-officio Clerk of the Juvenile Court 17)30,1!c WANT AD CHARGES IS W(lrd~ or UndN Cash Ch.H rge ldlly 1.00 1.2.:1 2d<tys 1.5a 1.90 ldi!ys 1.&:1 U!i 6dnys 3.00 JJ~ E~tch word uvcr t~ minimum IS word<> is ~ <'ent.~ per word per d<ty . Ads nmmn~ other th11n t'On· st..,:utive tl a}':l will be cha r ij~ l at the I day rule . · tn memory, Card of Tlumk.s and Obituary : 6 ct>nt.s per word, $.100 minimum. Cash in <tdvnnce . Mobile Home li.llles and Yard sn lt•s !Ire acc~pt~d only v.ilh cHsh with order. 25 cent charge for ads carryinf{ Box Number In Ctlrc of The Scntint:l. Tlw Publisher reserves the right to edit or rt'jcct ar1y ad.s dt't'mNI ob jediona l The Publisht'r will nut bt• rc.sfxmsible for more them one incQrrcct in· sert ion . NOTICE WANT-AD ~_DVERTISING DEADLINES Beverly Crouch, alleged Daniel Crouch , who cannot be fotmd or his post office ad· dress ascertained , with reasonable diligence, and who is the parent of Beverly Crouch . heretofore ad· iudicated. o dependent child , will toke notice that o complaint 'has been fi led in the Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Court DiVision , Meigs County, Ohio, by the Meigs Robert E. Bu ck , Judge end u -officio Clerk Meigs County Juven ile Division (7) 30, I tc IN THE COURT Of COMMON PlEAS JUVENILE COUR T DIVISON MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO In The Motter Of Terry (rou(h aka Terri Crouch . olleg&d dependent chi ld CASE NO. 21867 ~ ' I t Noti(e of Publication Dan iel Crouch. who (onnot be found or his post office address oscerralned , with reasonable diligence . and who is the parent of Terri Crouch , heretofore ad judicated a dependent child . wil l toke notice thot a compla int has bean tiled in the Court of Common Pleas , Juvenile Court Division , Meigs County , Ohio, bv th e Meigs County We lfare Depor tment , 175 Race Street, Middlepor t, Ohio, ntquesting on order of the Court that Terri Crouch be commit ted to the permanent custody of the Welfare Deportment . Said Daniel Crouch is hereby notified that if the comp laint lor permanent cu11ody is gran ted . ·he will be permanently divested of all parental r ights , all privileges in respect to the child , and the chi ld moy th&n be placed for adoption without his consent. Said h.aring on the com plaint will b. held on the 28th day of ,~ ~ugust. 1979, ot ll :OOA. M. in tM Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Court Division, Meigs County , Ohio, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohio. Witness my hand ond seal of this court th is 26th day of July , 1979. c 5 Robert E. Buck , Judge and 8JC·officio Clerk Meigs County Juveni le . Cou rt (7) 30, " ' WANTED: SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7:30 to 3:30 weekdovs . ,Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339, Barl ow , Sunday 4 P.M. Friday arternoon GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY . LOST: REO and brown female Doberman . unclipped ears. In Bradbury area . 992 -5983 . FOUND: female beagle, looks like nuning motehr. White. block and brown. Wear ing brown collar . 742-2860. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and unfurn ished opts . Phone 992·5•:M . ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Village Manor , 992-7787 . GOING OUT of business. All poodles , pomeranian , pekinese, block pom puppy greot coot line. Phone 696-111 after 5pm. GERMAN SHEPARD puppies . 949-2381. For Sale COAL, LIME STONE, sand , grovel, calcium chloride. fertilizer . dog food . and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , E. Main St. , Pomeroy , 992-3891 . VERMEER BALER Soles , parts and service. Balers in stock tor immediate delivery. Phone H2-2877 or 7•2-2152. FORD itres. DIESEL tractor . New Excellent cond ition . 7•2-2228 or 7•2·2832 . RUTLAND HARDWARE 742-2255. One 40 gol. Mar-Flo auto. gas woter heater, glen lined, fuel saving, $120. Vani ty cabinet with marble top with faucets ond pop-up, drain and supply lines , $9q .9S. One double bowl sink with faucets , $69.96. Special Sole - Roofing.90 lb. roll white , green , block granule. $13. 10. 57 lb . roll block . $9 .55 . 5 gal. asphalt roofing plain or fobroted . $8 .30 EIGHT WEEK old pigs. Phone 2·7-2161. SPINET· CONSOLE Piano . Wonted: res.ponsible porty to toke over low mon t hly payments on spinet piano. Con be seen locally. Write credit monoger: PO Bo.c 537 , Shelbyville, IND •6176. POTATOES AT the C.W. Proffitt Form, Portland OH . Prices change day to day with the market . LARGE· REG . Hereford bull horn&d . 992 -7752 after 5:30 pm. 1979 7 1/ , h.p. Mercury outboard motor, new. 1971 Chevy Malibu , 2-door. 247·3941 after 992.2897 . 4. FOUR ROOM opt. East Main St ., Pomeroy . 992-3860. 40" G'E. electric rnago , white . 4 burner with deep well cooker: clock and timer. Coli GiveAway 992-7067 . USED AUTOMATIC Whirlpool CALICO FEMALE cot , 3 kittens . One block and white , 1 gray and White. I calico. 992-S \88 . GREAT DANE male, ton color, bery young , gentle but very Iorge . Needs special home. Humane Society . 992-7600. washer . Good condi tion. Also 18 in. AMF c~ild 's bicy cle , ex cellent condition. 949·2065 . 1977 KAWASAKI KZ 750 with wind jammer. 2900 miles. Ex cel lent condition . 992·3453 . THREE WHEEL bicycle. never used . Con be seen ot Bradford's Used Furniture Store , ne)(t ot Racine Post Office . 949-2000 or 949-2487 . Mobile Homes Sale's 197. I• X 70 mobile home. Good condi tion . 992-5858. $7800 . 1965 GENERAL60x 12 , 2 bedr . Help Wanted LIGHT PICKUP and dell>~ery in local area . Cor needed . Call Mr . Mar tin , 614-446· 7107 . 1970 Sylva. 60x 12 , 2 bed1 . 1970Caotle, 60x12 . 2 bed• . TELEPHONE EVENING oales . 1974 Mark line, SOx\2, 2 bedr , 6-9 pm . Call Mr. Finateri , 1969Valiont, 6 -~7=10:7:.:=====~ 1967 Notional 12x60, , 12)(50,2 2bedr. bedr. r~-6~1=4=··=·= Auctions BIG AUCTION ellery Wad., 7 pm . Hartford Commun i ty Canter, Hertford, WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy · Moson Bridg&. Services Offered NOW HAULING limestone in Middleport-Poemrov area . Cotl f or free estimate . 367-7101. DUTTON DRUGS Middleport, Ohio PAINTING AND 5ondblosting. Free estimates. Call 949- 2686. POMEROY LANDMARK H&adquar1ers for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances Sales & Service SALE PRICES ~ Jack -·· Mgr . Phone992 -2181 BOARD , Elderly ori ly. SAI.ES AGENT WANTED Nationally known ct lend•r m•nuf1cutrin9 comp.ny can use a with!·JIWJike self sl,uter lor lull or parttlm@ work . We need a Silles oriented mu or woman to sell our e•cluslve line of Clten ders ilnd our utensive line ol adw~rtising speci• lliu to Wslnenes who use ildwerllslng promotions JIAd bu siness tilts . The Thos. D. Murphy Co. is a .PiOn@er in the advertislnglleldstnce 11U. Your 1ccounts are crotect~ . commissions .are mong the mostluuttve In the in dustry . We 're inleresiKI II YOU itre Citpitble ol being on y11ur own .and car~ worlc with il minimum of super'llsion. Write Ptt Murphy, Sales Manater, THe Thos . 0. Murphy Co., RHI 0111, Iowa laund•y . Reasonable. 992-6022 . Real Estate for Sa Ie TWO STORY 3 bedroom Mouse . 3 lots . Now' s your chance if you need o house. S12.000. Owner willing to talk . 992-2082 or U2·2328. REAL ESTATE: I ocre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. STORY !-louse in Pomeroy. 6 rooms and both . 992-5621 after 6. Will Make Service Calls 651 Beech Street Middlep.o rt, In Pomeroy , this large brick is pr iced far below lair market value. 10 rooms ; 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room , large liv i ng room , library , large rec . room in attick . many , many features. WOULD YOU BELl EVE - $58,900.00. NEW 1.1 STI N.G 2 f amily in Syracuse, live in one, rent the other, 2 story brick ; 2 kitchens. 2 baths , good invest · ment for the future . $28,000.00 . E X C E I. I. E N T NEIGHBORHOOD Middleport, l'h stor y remodeled home ; 3 bedrooms, garage, fenc ed yard, good condition . FUTURE NOW : With this nice home in Syracuse. 3 bedrooms, basement, double lot . Should VA or FHA . Exce ll ent condi- tion . $26.800.00. ACREAGE IN TOWN - Good 1 floor plan home, 3 bedrooms, basement , fruit trees, garden. A STEAL . $25.000.00. MOBILE HOME - Fully equipped kit · 992-2259 992 ·6191 HOUSE FOR sole in Rutland . 3 bedroom, , both, utility room, dining oreo , 21 K 13 livi ng r oom , 12 )( 21 family room 1 lots of cabinets in kitchen and 5 I( 7 pan try . Metal building outside' Lot 100 x: 240 out of high water on quiet street. phone 7-42 -2420. MODERN Brick home on 5,23 acres . in letart Towns hip . Three bedroom&, living room , dining room kitchen , garage and carport. Three, 10 feet by 60 teet greenhouses. one pole shed. 30 feet by 40 feet . $60.000 . May be seen by appointment , co ll 61 A-247·3752. RESTAURANT AND ba•. D-1 992·3069 . ond D· 2 license included . 3 acres . and house , Good bu siness oppor tunit y. Coli 11/ t ACRE WITH 1975 12 "65 3 bed room trailer . Tuppers Pla ins area . 614·667 -3305 . Sl)( ACRES . 7 room house. 3 bedr oom. If interes ted , cell 30"-927-1568. COMMERCIAL BUILDING lo, sole. 59 N . 2nd Ave ., Middleport . O H. Formerly occupied by Dudley's Florist . ApproJC , 5000 sq. h . on 2 floors . $16,000 . Owner may help finance. Col\ 304·485 -1631 or 30-4-485-2154 , osk for Peyton . f92 -JJ2S LITTI.E FARM - Th is is for t he gardener . Young fruit , small stream. barn and 2 ca r garage . 7 room home, drilled well , ce ll ar and on Slate Rt. REAL BUY family A large home in good condition. 3 or 4 bedroom s, 2 baths, full basement, and 2 car garage on large lot. NEAR TOWN - Corner lot with nice 3 bedroom frame home, bath, nat. gas furnace , glassed front porch, eat -in kit -. chen, a 3 room apt ., garage and carport. bedroom car.peled one floor plan hom e. Bath , utility, porches, <jar age and large garden _ OPPORTUNITY Rent the 2 trai ler spaces and I ive in the 4 bedroom hom e. l'h baths, garage and river view . INVEST - 3 r oom business bldg _ very cheap for a sma ll business . OFFICES - One fl. of 7 rms ., insulated, th er mopane windows , tii P fl. Ollio Power, ci ty water, and air conditioned . BUY NOW. FIX UP AND MOVE BEFORE WINTER. CALL 992-n25 . 19 ACRES , 5 room house . CR 26 . 247·3 11>4 . FOUR BEDROOM . both . livi ng· dining on ]/• acre lo t in Rutland. Utility building. Call 742-2754 . HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 WEST RUTLAND - 3 bed room home w i th modern kitchen, family room , uti lity room and 1h basement. The larg e li ving room is finished with pine lumber and has a stone fireplace . The re 's a two car de tac hed garage with work space. Situated on 1.7 acres. Ca ll for more info. PRICE REDUCED - 216 E. Second Street litnv'svllle, Ohio 614 ·Ut-dU E'lenlngs 2 Miles E.;st of Wilkesv ille SUPER GOOSE STOCI< TRAILER NOW AVAILABlE . S 1 mo - Auto & Truck. Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30-tf c CAROL'S STORY A!!OUT THAT RUNAWAY TEEfJ· AI!IE HEIRESS SENDS EASY TO A RU~AWAY YOUTH SHHTER IN NE'W YORK CITY ... . REVIH~Et-ID GOOCH~ Owner wants to relocate so we are offering this home at a very . reasonable pri ce. Home ha s 3 bedrooms. living room , modern kitchen , laundry room and it has al uminum siding_ It has flower gardens, fruit trees and a nice view of t he river . Located on East Main St. Only $29,500.00 . 1975 BE RR I NGTON 24'x52' mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, beautiful kitchen, living room and din i ng area . Si tuated on 10 acres, l'h miles out of Salem C~nter . Priced at $37,500.00 . POMEROY - Large 2 story home with ex · cellent river view . This home . has J spacious bedrooms, living room , sitting room, d i ning room , sun room and full ba sement wi th shower. Outstanding oak trim throughout. Sel ls for on · ,ly $28,000.00 . WE NEED I.ISTINGS!! Call us loday and discuss our listing con - tracl. We'll be glad to help. Cheryll.emley, Assoc. Phone 742·2(103 Hillon Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS. Hobsleller Jr. Braker 992 -5739 FOR SALE by owner: remodeled 4 bedroom, 2 storv house, firepl ace . full basement , 9 A cres. Tuppers Plains· Chester wa ter, trees, garden , fru it , born , po sture with good lonco-wator , on Stote Route 7 in Tuppr• rs ~'l o in!. , easy walk !o church, sotre, school. Shown by appoin tment . 614 -667 -3271 after 6pm . $48.000' l'M HOPtfJG YOU . CAN HELP ME FIND A MIS51~6 61RL ..A~D RESTORE HER TO HER PARE~T!i'l HER: NAME 'S FL055Y FOLLETT! HOW 'THE &ADMAN EVADED THE NOOSE Now arrange the circled letters to form I he surprise answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon. THE( X l AnswerhBrs: I )WAS( Ill J (Answers tomorrow) BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING N. L Construction eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYI. SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT WORK, GENERAl Phone 992 ·6323 Free Estimates 7-25 ·1 mo. pd. ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 BLOCK & BRICK CONTRACTOR Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·5547 ' 1·25 ·2 mo. New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Salurday'sl Ju(llbles: HAVOC New Home Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Pbone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5·1 MO. NORTH + K J 53 BORN LOSER fXJI otJ MY <>TR6t;T, llUN \I.OJ'T I 'lbU'~ fl.. Vinyl and Aluminum Real Estate !.Dans Purchase Siding C:HAALI E:. Call far a Free Siding Estimale, '149·2101 or 949·2860. No Sunday calls. 6-10 mo . 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans J FHA- AS Cellulosic (Wood fiber) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet . to SO pel. on healing casl Experience and fully Insured Free Esl . Call992-2772 5·17·1 mo. WI"Tll IT'? 77 E . State, Athens 592-3051 · 4-23 ·1 mo . BRADFORD, Auctionnr , Complete Service. Phone 949-:2487 or 9•9-2(XX). Rac ine , Ohio , Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. tocsters , irons . all small opplionces . lawn moer , ne)(f lo State Hig.,woy Garage on Route 1 , 985-38:25. SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes , M-228A . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We thorpen Scllson . EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and gra'ole/. Call Bob or Roger Jaffer&: day phone 992 · 7089 . night phone m -3525 or 992-5232 . EXCAVATING . daze, , backhoe and dltcher, Charles R. Hotiield . Black Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. Pone 742-2008. Yard Sale YARD SAlE at James Swain'• on CR 28 above Eo1tern High Sc~ool. July 13 and 14 from 9 to? Everything imoglnoble. Mick's Barber& Style Center Introduces- MAHI\ MORA HAIR STYliST Fe,.,turing : 992·2367 Pomeroy, 0 . Main St . 710·1mo. AUTOMOBILE boys ta 2 toddle•) and much been cancel/~? Lost vour operators licente? Phon• m · 21•3 . E-C ELECTRICAL Conuoctor serving O~io Valley rE-gion . SiJC days o w . .k , 24 hours ser vice . Emers-ncy calls . Coli 8112-2952 or 8112-:M5.<. HOWERY AND MARTIN h - Solea. Inc. 992-572< . ADO ONS and , remodeling . gutter work , down spouts, tome concrete work , wailea and drivewayt ( free estimate) . V.C. Young Ill , Racine , OH. 949-2748 and m -731• . WILL HAUL llmellone and grovel. Also , lime hauling and tpreodlng. Phone742·2455. West UTILE ORPHAN ANNIF. A RfAL ~TRIOT .. ·RtSKIN ' HIS LIFE FOR All OF US HER F. ··· l WOND£R HOW "'ANY FOLKS ' PRE Ct"'-TE A GUY LII(E "DADDY ." 1977 PALOMINO FOLD down. Folds up to 22 ft _ Like new. 742-2336. 1976 STARCRAFT FOLD down camper. Sleeps sl)(. SUOO. 7•2·297-'-8_. - - ---'---- time .' ' Oswa ld: "T hi s winners were East I+ Pa~s South 1+ 4+ Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass year's Kit Woolsey and Ed Manfield of Washington . One of the best young pairs in the world who really played well but, of course , had to have luck also." Alan : " This hand is really simple. We just showed it to illustrate how this tourna- +K ment is scored.' • By Oswald Ja~oby and Alan Sontag ment You hold : Smith Nelson Motors, ·Inc. Ph. 992 -2174· A COUPLE Porrierov A ·2 9 A 2 e KJ865 + K Q 54 is now history . Here is A New Mexico reader asks If we open this 17 high-eard point hand with one notrump. No, we don't We never open notrump with 5+2·2 distribution. ( NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE' i\SSN . ' (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN , send S1 lo: " Win al Bridge , " c are of th is newspaper, P.O . Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10079.) gave him and his partner an USED ~ARDEN ·TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS St. Rt. 7 North of Chesler, 0 . Phone 91H202 6·2•-1 mo. pd . C. R. MASH VINYL &AWM. SIDING •New Home *Addons •Remoldlngs *Free estimates ROOFING, ROOF repair end tiding. other maintenance. E& R Roo!lng and Siding . 61 '-388-8860 Of 61•-388-8797 ' ~·""' AnLJthinq excitinq in the old Wallet fam il4 papers, Walt? MLJ ancestors seem to have left nothinq but bills! WINNIE WI~INIE -'t4SA HEART-70-HEART li'lLK WITH WENDY. YE S~ I DUMPED AN AWRJL LOT OF RE5PON5151LI1Y IN YOUR LAP WHEN I TOoK OFF "THE WAY I DIO... ANPYOU CAME TNRf){/611 OF COU I<:5E, YOU C0(/1.0 U ~E A FEW LESSONS IN HUMA.N RELATIONS ANO HUMiLITY ... I!>UT 1l'EN AGAIN, NO ONE'S PERFECT, E:H 1 MOM ? APMI~LY.I Nolgler , 9•9-2508. ANN'S CAKE Decorating Suppl iel . 50716 Osborn Rd .. Reedsville, OH .c5n2 . For Information coi l. 667 -6..485 . Wlfl be open late If you need tomething, BARNEY TALK ABOUT FAST FOOD·· i THAT'S TH' FASTEST DADBURN FOOD I EVER SEEN 1! ACROSS I Actor Vigoda 4 Concerning A.M. II Golf or sleeping 12 Time in history 13 Actress, Mary14 Gave' off vapor 15 Harangue l7 Time period 18 One kind of geometry 21 Resting on 24 Soldier's memento 28 Fell affection for 30 Stop 31 Swiftly 32 Hotel section 33 Vestige 36 Equal : prefix 39 Dried up 43 Bonanza's Ben Cart· wright, e.g. tGDanish money n Set into motion 48 Comic-strip exclamation 49 Soup ingredient so Guido's note zActress, Lynn- tributary 4Err S Soviet commune &Type Of AND UP CASH &CARRY dance 7 Pig - poke Yesterday's Auswer 8 EntiUe 9 Word with teen 23 Eggs 36 Oil-rich ZS Scheduled natioo 37 Maine town 38 Aware of 40 Leak out slowly 41 Soviet mountains 42Unwoven cloth UChew 21 Boob 27 Branch of the Rhine River 10 Mother of Castor I&' Phase 19 Prankish child 20 Make soundproof 21 According to 22 Exceed 29 The: Ger. 34 Mountain crest 3S "Pack up aU your - .. . " 45 Late March ". ... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR SALE ON All CARPET IN STOCK RUTLAND FURNITURE A'utland, II to work it: LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eaeh day lhe code letters are different. PEANUTS CRYPTOQUOTES ! 1-lEARD SOMETHING MV PROMISE .. EIPDRJ Aeovr A M I :JG-As The World Turns 8,10; Poldark 33; One Life To Live 6,13 ; 2:25-News 17. 2: JD-Another World 3,15; Guiding l.ighl 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; James Michener's World 33. 3:00-General Hospllal 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity FActory 17. 3:3D-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Time for Music 33. 4: 00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 1S; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8: Sesame ST. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; lucy Show 15; Parlrldge Family 17. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies. 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch IS ; Star Trek 17. 5 :3D-News 6; Pelllcoat Junction 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple IS ; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Studio See 33: Family Affair " 17; Villa Alegre 20. 6 :3(),-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1Q; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Besl 17. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; · Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American STyle 15; Get Smart 17: Dick Cavett 20.33. 7: JG-Hoilywood Squares 3; Candid .Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; '" Abboll & Costello 15; Baseball 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Runaways 3, )5: Happy Days 6,13; Pilot "The Dooley Brothers" 8, 10; Austin City ... I Limits 20; City Notebook 33. .' S :JG-Det~tlve School 6,13; Movie '11 "1 "Rollerball" 8,10; Two Ronnles 33. 9:00-Movle "Final Crash" 3,15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie · "Harlan County. U.S.A." 33; '".J Hamler Summerlest 1978 20. ' ·o 9:30-Taxl 6, 13 ; IO : Oo-Barbara · ). Walters 6,13; America 17; News 20; IO :JG-Lock Stock & Barrel . .' 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33 . ' II : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movlt "Cabaret" 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8 ; ABC News 33; Movie .7 " Homecoming" 10; Movie " Hercules Against the Bar· ., DOWN I K J LFXKNXEN . CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith News 6,10; Password IS ; Young & the R Eslless 8: 0-.r Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American STyle 17. 12 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search lor JJ, 3 Elbe I Border on AND UP Installed and Pad FREE 12 :0Q--Newscenter 3; Only IS; Movie "Those Redheads from Seallle" 17; MacNell l ,e hrer Reporl 33. 1 :OD-Oays of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Dancing Disco by THOMAS JOSEPH NEIGLER Construction. For building good houses and doIng repair work . Coli Guv '995 TUESDAY,JULY31,1979 Reporl 13; 5:5D-PTI. Club 13; World al Large 17; 5: S~Summer Semester 10. 6 :00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; 6 : IQ-News 17; 6 :25-Concerns & Comments 10. 6 :3G-Dragnet 17: 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning West Virg inia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reporls 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Lillie Rascals 17; 7: Is-A.M . Weather 33. 7 :3D-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8: OD-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Lassie 17 ; Sesame Sl 33. 8 :JG-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Big Valley 6; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. 9:3D-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. IO :OD-Card Sharks 3,15; Dating Game 13; Movie "Lady from Louisiana" 17; Paint Along wllh Nancy Kominsky 33. IO:JG-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Bewilched 6; Whew 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 10 :5s-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :OD-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Biolgraphy 33. II: 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News 5 : 4~Farm Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women 992·6011 7· 12 7 :30-Thal Nashville Music 3; Muppet Show6; Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauly Show 13 ; Nashville On The Road IS: My Three Sons 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 8 :00-LIIIIe House on The Prairie 3,15; Baseball 6,13 ; While Shado,w 8,10; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33; Movie "Fools" 17. 9 :oo-.Movle "The Rafn People" · ·'3,15; Mash 8,10; Sp(llelo '79 20; Murder Mosl English 33. 9 :3D-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10 ; Spoleto '79 20. 10: OD-Lou Grant 8.10; Pal dark 33; Ascent of Man 17; News 20. IO :JD-Like II Is 20; 11 :OD-News 3,4,6,8,10, 1'3,15; Dick Cavell 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Book .Beat 33. II :3D-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6,13; Rockford Flies 8: ABC News 33; Movie "A Dandy In Aspic" 10: Movie "Little Boy Lost" 17. 12: 4Q-Movle "To Please A Lady" 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 1S. I : 3D-Movie "Law of the Lawless" 17: 1:4G-News 13; 3:3G-News 17; 3:5ll-Open Up 17. 17. wrong and were minus 100. Peter and I were East and West and our opponent was one of the successful six . It TIUIS 7-30-8 e the one simple hand from it" Alan : "Everyone got to four spades. (.!:very declarer lost Lwo clubs and a heart. Six declarers picked up the queen of diamonds and sco red plus 620. Four went •4•• 742·2211 winning game and s lam contracts . Jim Jacoby, another Oswald : "The fifth Cavendish invitation tourna - GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL camping Equipment the wrong side of too many £ormer winner. and Swanson and Fox, wh'o won last year, were also well back this North Opening lead : RadlatQr·,..--.-, Servlc• RUBBERBACK CAR!ET on Old Rt , 143, south of Jack's Cote. Reasonable /rices on new toys, goo school clothing and much more. Follow th signs to gr~KJt bargains . +QB +109643 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North CALL 992·7544 7-8 · 1 mo. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT NIGHT YARD Sole. Wod., Aug. GARAGE SALE. July 30 · Aug. • · 9-5. Located off Rt. 7 Bypou syttems . Rf. 14J . IN STOCK for immediate delivery: variOus sizes of pool kits . [)o. it- your..lf or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner YARD SALE. July 30 th•u Au9. +642 • 87 Hours 9-1 M ., w_, F . Other times by appoint- Phono I (6 .. ) 698-7331 or 7•2-2593 . 3. Union Ave. , close toRt. 7. Salt and pepper and Avon bottfe collection , misc . 1st. 5 ta 9pm . . Thurs .. Aug . 2nd , I Oam to 3pm. 378 Second St ., Pomeroy , OH. INSURANCE covoting. septic dozer, backhoe . EAST + 97 •K743 SOUTH + AQ864 • 10 5 + A 10 9 3 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992-2-478 . YARD SALE' Aug. I, 2, 3. Dally more. Phone 985-3519 . & styling, perms. Call for appt . or wane in _ WE'RE HAVING a yard sole onJuly 27 and 28 from 8 till 6 at 488 South 4th .Ave. In Middleport. 8-8, Roln or shine. One mile nort~ of Chester on State Route 7. Turn left onto CR 8:2 . One mile. Watch for signs. lots. of furniture , boby Items, clothing, (mens . womens and men' s only two-time winners of this tough, re3Uy expert event . " Peter: 11 Ves, we were on WEST • 10 2 •QJ98 +AKJ2 3% IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. women •s just out of the top ten this year. A bad result for the J 75 • Q5 down (non -veterans) J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE low as +K minus and Peter Weichsel were • A 6 2 WHf>..T'<; 1/1:1 HA.VI~ TWO WIVBS EOf TOOO corresponding 48." Oswald: "I see why you 7,10-A E~PERIENCED and Refinance BISSEll SIDING CO. BlbOT, Veterans Admin. Loar1s. Pomeroy,O. IN.FIRM IMP score of plus 48 and us the REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & ment. 107Sycamore (Re•rl LAVISH Scoring tournament games 4·5·tf c CONSTRUCTION FAIRY Answer : This f ilm has a good finish-VAA .NISH 949·2862'-949·2160 ROUSH 6-6 ·1 mo. H. L Writesel Roofing chen , central air , wOOd burning fireplace, 12x60 ·1972 Indy . Reduc · ed 57,900 .00 . WE NEED HOMES $40,000 PRICE RANGE FOR 3 QUALIFIED BUYERS. REAL TORS rLOUJYb _) (] IBUCHYBI Rutland . 21l20 Monttomer'r Rd. 4 I I I 1] l '4 mite off Rt. 1 by -pass on Sf . Rt. 124 toWard TRAILER SALES 72SI mo. NEW LISTING - TRU · LY A CLASS HOME - • Roger Hysell Garage MONTGOMERY 0. 992· 2356 HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Mines . 742- 2228. 367-0557 . Reynolds' Electric Motor 18 Years Experience 608 E. MAIN POMFROY . O . MONDAY, JULY 30,1979 Business Services Shop DUPLEX , 6 rooms and both eocl-l floor. Cool or gas heat. Full basement , goroge. Lorge lot. 415 W. Main , Pomeroy . Phone 985-3929 and 985-4129. SIW . WANTED: THREE style cons cience women needed to conduct fashion shows , locol work but will require use of cor. Coli for appointment. In home interviewing . ~2 - 7054 or 992-39-41 . rwo Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Cleland, Jr. w. Cars ey ROOM , Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance . JO Year terms , VA . No monev down {eligible veterans) . FHA - As low os 3 per cent down (non-ve terans ). Ireland Mortgage Ca., 77 E. Stole, Athens . 614 -592-3051. $25.000.00. START A TIMEX REPAIR SERVICE OUT ATHENS WAY - 2 B'S MOBILE HOMLSALELPJ PLEASANT, WV . ]().j - 675 - •~2~ . LITERARY AWARDS NEW YORK (AP) Fourteen authors will receive the 1979 awards for · excellence in literature, given by the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, Mlly 23. Eight writers will get a $4,000 award. They are critic-journalist Arlene Croce; novelist Barry Han· nah; novelist and short· story writer James Mc· Conkey; writer Robert M. Pirsig ; teacher and critic Richard Poirier, and poets Jolm N. Morris , Philip Schultz and Dave Smith. The winners of six special a wards are J ~ph Caldwell , Bruce Chatwin, Wallace Fowlie , Richard Gilman, Diane Jolmson, a nd James Still. Don't JUSt be samfted wltt1 a JOB - Plan NOW tor a Professtanat career Ortvtng a " Btg Rtg " We are a Prtvate Tramtng School and tf vou meet our Qualifications you Will be train ed by Profe55ton al In structors on modern equipment Tratn on a Part Ttme basts ISa t. & Sun .) and Keep your JOb, or attend our 3 week Full Ttme Resu:ient Tratntng . ding . Call367-0292. 992-6022 . 2A7-262A . IY7J'.' quuf('J h\· the U.S. Vept (If l.obu•. Bureau ur Labo r stallf· rin. bulletin r\'u. 1875. HOOF HOLLOW. EngHoh ond SIX FOOT Deerborne rear mounted ower and o set of 2 bottom 14" Deerborne Ford plows . and s.Haw. 985-4271 . SIX PUPPIES. port boogies . $18,300 Pets for sa Ie TWO ROOM apartment . Private bath. All utilities paid. First floor private enHance. Also , sleeping room for rnet . 22 FOOT CAMPING trailer for I person in Syracuse. Utilities. oj about PARKERSBURG (304) 424-6413 Lost and Found FOUND : WHITE female kitten, angora with white fleo collar. 13 weeks old. Powell 's Parking lot, Pomeroy. 992-3760. Ol'('ragt' <'arniiiK~· Trorror Trailer Tru111i11g. Inc MUST SELL Two 3 year quarter horse geldings, 1 Appaloosa more-4 and pony. All ore sentie and well broken . Excellent horses. Coll992-6162. Notices tmrkin~ mmf'al/ies hac) anrr11al f< t'IHI OH. 678-2980. GOING OUT of business . All p ood le s, pomeronian , pekinese, bloc~ pom puppy , great coot line . Phone 696-1111 after Spm. County Welfare Deportment, Auto Sales 175 Race Street, Middlepor t,-.·-· Ohio, requesting dn order of ·197.4 VEGA HATCHBACK, coli the CoUrt that Beverl y Crouch 303·675· 1501 or 305·675-2488 be committed to the per- or 304-675· 1553. 1973 TRUCK V.. ton Int. , 50,000 monent ,custody of the miles , 6 cy l. , heovv duty , fi)(ed Welfare Deportment : lor dual wheels . Trade. Soid Daniel Croucl-l is Rutland Hardware. hereby notified that if the 1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS complaint lor p&rmonent Supreme 350. A .C.. P.S.. P.B.. custody is granted, he will be tilt wheel. 29,000 miles . Askpermanently dives ted of all ing $3800 or $2400 and older parental rights , all privi leges cot. 992 -3625. in respect to the child , ond the ·1969 MACH I. 96,000 M;les . chi ld. moy then be placed for Good to e)(cellent condition . adoption without his consent. $3000 firm . 992.5544 . Said hearing on the complaint 197S NOVA 350 • ·door. 30.000 will be ~eldon the 28th day of miles . E:.: cellent shape . 614-667-3305. August , 1979, ot 11 :00 A.M . in the Court of Common Pleas, Juvenile Court Division , Meigs For Rent County , Meigs County Cour· thouse , Pomeroy , Ohio. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Witness my hand and seal Route 33, north of Pomeroy. la rge lots. Call W2 -7479. of tl1 is court this 2blh day of July , 1q79 . OLD COINS, poclo:et watches , doss rings , wedd ing bonds , diamonds . Gold or sih.. er. Call J. A. Wamsley . 742-2331. 1\u:sd;w - --"'===='-- f OLD FURNITURE . ice bo)(es , brass beds . iron beds, desks , etc. . complete households . Writ& M .D. M iller, Rt. A , Pomeroy or coli 992-7760. POODLE GROOMING . Judy Toylor. 61•·367-7220. 4P.M. " Dril•t•r s OJ Monda\' Noun on SatUrday I he dCiy before public:Jtion independenl child CASE NO. 21~66 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION 992-26fl9 . RISING STAR Kennel . Boor- thru Frid-oy IN THE COURT OF COMMON PI.EAS JUVENII.E COURT DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF CHIP WOOD. Poles mow . diameter 10" on largeST end . $12 per ton , Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy . Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6 U - 698 - 3~0 . Bording & Riding Lessons and Horse Core products . Phone992-2i:ie I NSTRUCTION emPiu,rt·J hy large . Wanted to Buy Television Viewing EDYYXXJXJ IKGX ZKH TXXH NIX M NIX APFRJ ... ". ... . .. barlan" 17. IKE o. UHPAH.- HKWPRXPH VMFEN Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A GROUCH ESCAPES SO MANY LITTLEANNOYANCES THAT IT ALMOST PAYS TO BE t>NE. - KIN HUBBARD 12:4Q-Movle "Mrs. Pollllax Spy" 8; I : 00-Tomorrow 3; News 13. I :3D-Baseball 17; 2:00-News 13; 4:00-News 17; 4:2G-Movle ''lawless Frontier'' ' 17. I �' li-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, July 30 1979 POTLUCK DfNNER The ewe will hold a potluck dinner ThurSday, Aug. 2, at Ft. Meigs at 6 p.m. Persons who need transportation are to be at the Sacred Heart Church P*rking lot at 5:45p.m. Persons are to bring their own table service. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Independent insurance agency, our prim ary func t ion is to provide poli cies whi ch affor d f inanc ial pr oteclion in case of loss . · Buf, we al so have a vit al in teres1 in loss prevention , as should our c lients. We encourage care, cauf ion and safety ... preventive . measures wh ich can keep that car accident fr om ha p· pen1ng , that buil ding fire f rom starti ng , that home burg lary from being committe d . Preven tio n saves l ife, l imb and proper ty ... and helps control in surance costs an d prem iums . ~hen losses do occur , our poliCyholders can count on pr o tec f ing and serving in time and need . But we still sa y - preven· tion is the bes t poli c y. Long rebuildi.Dg effort underway By The Associated Press The sky was clear and the drinking water was declared safe, but for residents of Alvin, like those of other nood-battered Texas towns, good weather marked just the beginning of a long rebuilding effort. "The water will subside but a lot of people have absolutely nothing to go home to," said Alvin Police Chief Mike Jez . He estimated the homes of 80 percent of the residents of the town of 18,000 were damaged . Tropical storm Claudette caused an estimated $750 million damage to southeast Texas. Weekend rains also caused an estimated $25 million damage in Indiana, where there is a chance of flooding through Friday. Officials in Alvin on Sunday declared the water supply safe for the ftrst time since rain swelled water treatment plants past capacity last Thursday. A 10 p.m. cutfew also was lifted and roads in the area were opened to the public on a limited basis. Six Texas counties have been declared disaster areas by President Carter and the first 2,000 flood insurance claims assigned to adjusters were paid Sunday. Texas Gov. Bill Clements was flying over the 10-county area around Houston today to survey the 7,900 homes that sustained major damage and 4,400 others that received minor damage after heavy rains began falling Thutsday. "I've lived in Dickinson almost 28 years and I went through · Hurricane Carla," said Galveston County Civil Defense Coordinator Bill Brady. "I've worked every hurricane that has hit here in the past 211 years. And I've never seen water like this. "I figure 85 percent of the homes and businesses in north Galveston County were affected by this." In Indiana, rain fell SuD(jay for the fourth day in some of the areas hardest hit. The National Weather Service issued flood warnings through Friday for the White River from Spencer downstream to Hazelton, where the river is expected to crest 6 feet to 8 feet above flood stage. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service has estimated darnage to Indiana farms at more than $25 million. The flooding, which also began Thursday, swept through small towns and farms in a l:kounty area. The flooding was blamed for seven deaths in Texas and one in Indiana. Indiana Gov. Otis Bowen has declared a state of emergency and was to gather inf<rmatlon today to ask Carter for federal ait\ Bill McAda of the Federal Emergency Management Agency in Texas said Sunday six offices would be set up in the areas hardest-hit by the flooding to aid victims with temporary housing and assistance grants. Telephone service in the Texas flood area was still distrupted for 27,150 Southwestern Bell customers on Sunday, and officials said extra repair crews from Dallas and Fort Worth would be brought in. • a1 Area Deaths • FLOYDJ~PEH Floyd Joseph, 67, Kentucky St. South Charleston, died Friday morning at Thomas Memorial Haspital following a lingering illness. Mr. Joseph was born in Min~rsville, Sept. 25, 1911 the son of the late Clara and David Joseph. He was also preceded iJl death by his wife, Ruby, a sister, Ruth, and a brother, David. He is survived by one son, Charles, four grandchildren and one great grandchild; seven sisters, Edith Kegerreis, and Mabel Hughes, Monroe, Mich., Mary Farley,. New Port, Mich .; Martha Hendrein, Lincoln Park, Mich .; Florence Custer, Middleport ; Phyllis Harris,Racine, and Esther Joseph , Minersville, one brother, Willis Joseph, Racine. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Snodgrass Funeral Home with burial in South Charleston Cemetery. Lauderdale, formerly of Middleport. Mr. Johnson was the son of the late L. B. and Nellie Mills Johnson. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, -Paul and Harold. Mr. Johnson was a meat cutter at the C. O.Fisher Grocrey Store while a resident of Midldleport. He is survived by his wile, Betty. Funeral services will be held Wedne$y at Ft. Lauderdale. New Haven man suicide victim A·New Haven man was found dead Saturday evening on a. secondary Mason County Road from an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound, according to a report from the Mason Count y Sheriff's Department. .VOL XXVIII NO. 75 INS. CHARLES H. KNIGHT BARBARA M. KNIGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) + PQMEROY, OHIO 992-2151 EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SAVINGS RATES ARE GOING UP Fuel from trash PASSBOO 1\ t:·:: ,ONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE 7%% Curtis COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS .. Far·nters POMEROY, OHIO . • .:l"""s. >ff!J'" ~\ l ~ Hearing begins (Across from the Post Office) INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNf PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1979 l16. 4 billion biennlwn state bodget into law today, after lllllklhg 27line item vetoes. Rhodes called it "a balanced budget" and said ''it call!~ for no new or inqeased taxes. The Legislature passed an interim oodget bill 00 June :.1 which was signed by the goyemor who then flew off to China for a 17-day trade mission. "It is a fair and equitable budget, arrived at through hard work of both the legislative and executive lrancbea of govern· ment, and through cooperative determination to deal with the most pressihg needs of the citizens of Ohio," Rhodes said. 211 E. SECOND ST. 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~.~~- :.~~?:~?...... . ........ Slh% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~-~~-~~:~~. :~.~ 6% 4· YEAR CERTIFICATE ...............~i.~~~~.~-~~~~~?:??................ 714% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE ......... :...~~~!~.~~-~~:~??:?.~ ............. 7lh% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............... ~~~.i-~~-~-~- :?.~~·-~~ ............ 7%% 4 Y~AR MONEY CERTIFICATE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Gov. James A. Rhodes signed the Supports cuts KNIGHT LAW OFFICES enttne Budget signed Gary Dale Arnold, 28, was found EVERETI D.COUI.SON lying near his pickup truck on Everett Dutch Coulson, 73, Rt. 1, Robinson Run Road, Secondary 12, Little Hocking, died unexpectedly after he reportedly shot himself with Saturday afternoon at his residence . a 30-00 rifle, following a family Mr.Coulson was born at Stockport, dispute. Ohio, the son of the late William and Investigating .the incident were Elora Wootoo Coulson. He was also Mason County Sheriff James C. CHICAGo {AP) + Unde{ a preceded in death by a son, Charles Hall, Deputies S. R. Legg, J. R. cloud of reports that some OC-108 Arnold Coulson in 1976. He was also Adk ms, ' G. M. Kearns, an d J . M. are having operational problema preceded in ~ath by one sister and Withers. after returning to the stlea, the three brothers. Dr. John Grubb, County Coroner, National Transportation Safety 992-2143 He was a member of the Center pronounced Arnold dead at the Board begins hearifl&s Monday to 102 W . Main Point Union Mission, was a farmer scene, and he was transported by the help detennine the caWie of Pom eroy and worked as a ·tool dresser for America's worst air dlsa8ter. Putnam Drilling co., Marietta Point Pleasant Rescue Squad to All 138 U.S .-regiltered DC-108 serveral years before his retirement. Pleasant Valley Hospital and later were grounded after the crash of He is survived by his wife, Arrena to the Office of the Chief Medical an American Airlines wideMcDaniel Coulson, two sons, John E•aminer in Charleston. bodied jet May 25 that killed 273 Randall Coulson and Lee A. Coulson, Arnold was a coal miner with the persons shortly after takeoff both of Coolville, one brother, Earl of Southern Ohio Coal Company. He from O'Hare International AirMarion and seven grandchildren. was born in Logan, WV, May 8,1951, port. Funeral services will be held and was the son of Lindbergh and The hearings, expeCted to last Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the White Donna Layne Arnold, Mason. .about two weeks, abo come after Funeral Home in Coolville with the other survivors include his wife, a court controvel'!ly over who Rev. Ronald Vogelson and the Rev. Marion Kay Watson Arnold ;· two ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ·should be allowed to teat!Iy about SQUAD CALLED Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be sons, Gary Dale, n, and Travis the crash. More than :;o witnesses The Pomeroy Emergency Squad in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends . Shane, both at home : a sister, Kathy are scheduled to appear before was called to the Chester area at 4:02 may call at the funeral home at Sue Van Maire, Gallipolis; and ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION the board in suburban Roeemont. p.m. Sunday for Inez Pooler who was anytime. grandparents, Ethel Layne Gilfilen, taken to Pleasant Valley Haspital. At Gallipolis, and Effie Arnold Black, OF THEIR LAW OFFICES TO: HARRY JOHNSON 8:52p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Rutland. Ohio. · · Relatives here have learned of the the Victor Young home oo E. Main St. Fun eral · services are slated for HOUSTON (AP J + John Confor Ruby Erb who was taken to ileath of Harry Johnson. 69. Ft. Wednesday, 2 p.m., at the Gospel nally advocated an inunediate Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lighthouse Church, with the Rev. $25 billion to $35 billion tax cut Bill Banks officiating. Burial will HOSPITAL NEWS SW!day and then sald he believes follow in the Kirkland Memorial President Carter is in "real REUNION DATE SET VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Gardens. trouble" beca115e ri recent The Jordan and Michael reunion Saturday Admissions-Eva Milliron , Friends may call at the Stevens ''political. theatrics." will be held Aug. 5 with a basket Middleport; Lillian Gardner, Funeral Home after~ p.m. Tuesday. Connally said a tu cut could be dinner at noon at the road side park on Pomeroy; Patsy LaudermUt, Racine. made without being inflationary. the south side lane of U. S. Rt. 33, Saturday Discharges-Belinda ' 'The tax cut ought to come to between Darwin and Rock Springs Bailey, Mark Gillilan, Kimberly Unearths campground benefit the working people of this Fairground. Persons are to bring Conlin, Rex Rathburn, Michael country who make .. . $35,000 a their own table service. Everyone Knapp, Minnie Carroll, Esther Roach, year and less, who have been PROCTORVILLE, Ohio ( APJ welcome. Anna Starcher. escalating Into higher · tu Sunday Admissions--Nina Rupe, Excavation work at the site of a new lracketa J~t becauae of the rate Cheshire; Mary Baker, Belpre; Ohio River bridge in Lawrence of inflation, .. he said. County has unearthed a former Indian Milton Geary, Racine ; Maxine Hobbs, campground. The former Te:us governor Dexter; Helene Sayre, Minersville, who Is seeking the Republican The excavation work is being done Ruby Erb, Pomeroy. presidential nomination repeated by archeologists as part of SUnday Discharges-Mary Shaffer, enviroiunental clearance foc the new his belief that Sen. Edward KenMilford Frederick, Judith Smith, bridge to West Virginia along Ohio 7. nedy, 0-Mass., will be the 19111 Edward Templeton, Vada Cundiff. Democratic nominee. He said the Ohio Historical Society archeologiat belief has been reinforced by the Stanley Baker said the work began in HOLZJ;;R MEDICAL CENTER manner in which Carter reshufApril and should be completed early fled his cabinet. DISCHARGES, JULY 27 in August. He said the findings Franklin Adkins, Caralee Alee, indicate the site was once a stopping Mary Banks, Mrs. Robert Barker and place for Indians. son, Lyda Bateman, Janis Board, Several thousand flint chips and Minnie Brown , Patricia Brown, hundreds of tools have been found, all CINCINNATI (AP) + Cin· As of Ju~ 1st William Cochran, Sylvia Coleman, about two feet underground. Baker cinnat! wanta to put its garbage F1ora Corvin, Beatrice Davis, Teresa said the exact ages of the · artlfacl8 to U8e by converting it into a synthe Farmers Bank Erit, Mrs. Hobart Fairchild and remain to be established. thetic fuel. daughter, Dorothy Grimes, Jesse But the city m~t decide Will Be Paying Higher Halley, Mrs. Donald Johnson and whether to pay a private condaughter, Russell Little, Joe Malone , tractor to do this or go into the Interest Rates Mrs. Robert Mantini and daughter, potentlallyilrofitable buslnesa itIn 1978, commercial fishermen in Verla Myers, Randy Patterson Jr., the United States landed six billion sell. Ann Saunders, Rosalee Sayre, pounds of seafood with a dockside Acting City Manager Martin Darleen Shover, Sharon Smith, value of $l.9billion. Waish has r'econunended that the Harriet Sterrett, Rebecca Stover, City Council vote Wednesday to Charles Swisher, Mrs. Chuck Wolfe accept a contract with Energy and daughter and son . U computed Daily Conversions of America Inc. BIRTHS,JULY27 EXI ENDED FORECA!rr He said the finn would purCompounded Quarterly Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barnes, son, Tuesday throagb Tbunday: chase the city's old Center HW InLetart; Mr. and Mrs. James Council, Warm wllb a cballce ol obowera or cinerator property to produce a 1 son, Langsville. thundentorma lhrOUBh tbe period. pellet-like waste recovery fuel. It DISCHARGES JULY 28 Hlgba In lbe 81111. Lows ill lbe mid to would also produce steam and 0 Mrs. John Arrowood and daughter, upper lOs. generate electricity for ind118trial . ......... .. ..... Laura Bruce, Mrs. Davis Canterbury needs, he said. and son, Richard CArter, Cindy PICNIC PLANNED The company would finance the purchase and development coeta CAsto, Mrs. Terry Clark and The Middleport Youth League will daughter, Rooald DaVIS, Vera D~ehel, hold a picnic and swimming party through Ohio Water Developnent bonds. Stephen Durham, Jack Shmm, Wednesday, Aug. 1, at Middleport Wallace Gilkey, Maude Grliiliil, Mrs. Park and s""~"";" 1 Th · · The city now disposes of ita gar1 -~ Sh · Hod · "Q·Q·~·g poo . e p1cruc Cl arence Ha II auu bage at a cost of~ a ton at a landson, em ge, willbeheldfrom6to7 ·30 dthe Mrs. Donald Lambert and son, swimming party fro~ fill. The Incinerator system was 9:30. Charles Martm, Betty McCoy, Ruth Coaches will notify la h tr to abandoned several years ago Montgomery, William Mullins, Linda bring P yers w a becall8e of air pollution. Priddy, Elizabeth Sayers , Peter · Mmomum $1,00?.00. Interest rate of 11/o% under the average 4 ye yield of WaLsh said the city would pay Treasury Secuntoes. ar Sewar, June Smith, .Donald Stivers, the same price for 25 years SPECIAL MEETING John Tarhembe, Dennis waugh, protecting itself from In: A special meeting of the Twin City Charles White, Mrs. DanDle Wood and flatlonary costs in the future. daughter, Florence Workman, Vickie Shrine Club will be held at 7:30 p.m. $10,000 ~inimum. Interest rate equal to the rate of 162 day treasury bill rat A Tuesday at the club hOuse in Racine . Youngblood. e. s determoned at weekly auction. SQUAD RUNS BIRTHS JULY Z8 Plans will be made to observe ladies The Middleport Emergency Squad Mr. and TMrs. Timothy Williamson, night and for the Aug 11 visitation of answered two calls over the weekend. the Potentate . daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. At 9:45p.m. Saturday the unit went Michael Wilfong, son, Middleport. to 695 Oliver St., for Lenard 15 DISCHARGES JULY 29 BLOODMOBILE HERE AUG.13 Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal Aaron Adkins, Delmar Alexander, The next bloodmobile visit to Meigs months old, who was taken ' to Edward Balke Sr., Lewis Blevin, Mrs. County will be on Aug. 13 at the Veterans Memorial Hasp!tal. At 2:42 Gary Burroughs and daughter, Pomeroy Elementary School. Hours a.m. Sunday the unit went to Route I, LucUie Casto, Frank Clark, Thomas will be from I :30 to 5:30p.m. Walk-in Cheshire, for Nina Rupe a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Craig, Mrs. Lewis· Audree and son, donors are encourage. Memorial HOSpital. Mrs. Gf9rge Fox and son, Joe Haddox, Willoughby Hill, Gilbert Hobb, Anita Jenkins, Dottie Johnson, Lula Lawrence, Mrs. William Osborne and daughter, Pearl Powell, Mrs. Curtis Roush and son, Mildred Rowe, Harold Scarberry, Jacqueline Walter, Patricia Wells, Mariam Wheeler, Rebecca White. , Q BIRTHS JULY 29 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Nichols and $40,000 Max1mum insurance tor each Depositor daughter, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, son, Leoo, W. Va·.; Mr. ·and Mrs. Daivd Booten , daughter, Crown Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation City; Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stiverson, son, South Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Parsons, daughter, Gallipi>lis DALE C. WARNER • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY· WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1979 FOR INVENTORY · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FRIENDLY CHAT - Walter Grueser, left, prunlnent Pomeroy boainessman, chats with ABC broadcaster Chris Schenkel Monday night during a dinner at Royal Oak Park. Grueser was among the 300 persons attending the function which ended the day long activities of the Dave Dilea Celebrity Golf Tournament. DAN DEVINE, left, head football coach at Notre Dame and Dave Diles talk things over before the start of the Dave Diles Celebrity Goll Tournament held at Riverside Golf Course, Mason, Monday_Devine was one ri several celebrities on hand for the event. WINNER - Gary Dixon, Athens, had the Individual low grOIIS, 66, In the first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament held at Riverside Golf Course in Mason Monday. Monday night at a dinner for those participating Bill Nelson, Meigs County chairman Of the event, presented Dixon with his trophy. More than 150 participate ' Diles celebrity golf tourney 'successful' By Grq Balley MASON - At I p.m. Monday afternoon at the Rivel'l!ide Golf Course, Roo Windel'll Of WOWK-TV, Huntington, using his tnunpet, 8Qunded reveille, lllgnaling the start of one of the biggest sporting events ever to hit the Meiga-Mason area. The first annual Dave Diles Celebrity Golf Tournament attracted more than 150 golfel'll, some of whom were fine gollel'll and othel'll who had their problems on the 18-lmle COUI'IIe, ho,wever, not Ol)e of the celebrities or local entranta could deny that they had a fine, fine afternoon. Although IICIIle of the participant, secretly admitted that golf just wun't lblllr lpol't, there were some fine scores turned in. The individual low gross was Shot by AlbeN Country Club Pro Gary Dixon with 1 fine 66. There was a three-way tie for the Individual low net between Athens ' Kenny Kerr, Dan Butcher, and John Morad, each with a 85. Rwnor has It that the fisb in the Today .. .in the world Denies charges VAN WERT, Ohio (AP) - Van Wert County Pro6ecutor Donald J . Johnoon has denied allegations of wrongdoing contained in a petition aeeking his removal from office. The petition, signed by nine county taxpayel'll, was filed Friday in ccmmoo pleas court after Johnson was indicted earlier in the week by a special coun~y grandjury. . It accuses Johnson of "wanton and willful neglect and gross misconduct in office." Johnson, referring to the petltlm as a complaint, said : "Practically all ol the charges in thf, complaint refer to the Ridge Township quarry matter which was the subject of the previous indictment& and allegations against me. At. I have said before, I have conunitted no wrongdoing in my work with any of our township trustees ... Sohio prices up ClEVELAND (AP) - Patrons a1 Sohio, Boron and BP gas stations in 12 states and the District of Columbia have been hit with another' price hike at the pumps, the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) announced. Sohio said Monday it raised the price of all gradea of gasoline sold at · company-operated statiON by three centa a gallon in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky. The Cleveland-based company said illl prices were raised four . centii a gallon In Pennsylvania, West Virginia, !)lew Jel'lley, New York, Connecticut, Delaware, Washingtoli, D.C., Maryland and Virginia. Wholesale prices to independently-operated · stations were raised by similar amounts In each of the twosaies regions . pond on hole No. 14 are still trying to figure out where all thoee goll balll1 ca.me from. They say that the water is two feet deeper ti)Bn before the tollrney Ill! the result of too many water shots. And, although the report baa not seekers wllo had gathered at River- heme here. Chuck Stobart, a Middleport athlete and now head football Frank Broyles, fanner head foot- coach at the University of Toledo, was ball coach of the University of Arkan- naturally a favorite. Then there was side. sas and now color commentator for popular Ron McDole, fonnerly with ABC Sports, made a big tmpi'ession on the Ioca1 follts as he Sfiowed beel1 confirmed, this reporter was in- everyone some of that Arkansas formed of a derailed train on the friendline!l8 . boundary of the golf course, apJohnny Orr, head basketball coach parenUy the result of too many golf at the University~ Mldllgen, proved balll1 that had been hit out-d-bounds to be a favorite and drew quite a onto the tracks. gallery, a gallery that even boasted The tournament, spearheaded quite a few Ohio State fans. mainly by Diles and local Dan Devine, head football coach at businessman Bill Nelson, attracted Nolr'e Dame, was pmaed by fans some of the biggest names in sports. wherever he went. ABC Sports Broadcaster Chris Then there were the celebrities with Schenkel anived late, but still got ln local ties. his strokes and was a big hit with the Diles, of course, was raised in more than 100 fans and autograph Meigs County and now makes his the Washington Redskins as an Allpro defensive end. McDole spent his childhood in Meigs County near Chester, and now owns a !ann there. The tollrnament atmosphere was what made It such a huge success. The playel'll talked freely to the spectators, and the mood was such that all the celebrity players felt relaxed and "at home." Diles stated the purpose ri the event was to improve the attitude towards the area, and that is euctly what waa aecomplished. A tip of the hat goes to all the coor· dinators. Plans are already underway for next year's classic, and no doubt it will be bigger and better than ever. An out-of-tQwn close friend of Diles swnmed it all up when asked to comment on the tournament. "Everyone loves Dave, and we've all had a fantastic time . We'll definitely be back next year .•' A banquet honoring the participants in yesterday 's goll classic was serv.ed last night at Royal Oak Park with more than 300 guests in at· tendance. After a hearty ribeye steak (llimer that set the infonnal tone of the evening, Diles, anchonnan for ABC's SCOREBOARD show, introduced outof-town celebrities and guests. After C91J1111ents by coordinator Bill Nelson, co.chaimian Diles presented aWiil"ds to the day's golfers. The win- 10 persons are killed in motel fire CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (AP ) -- About Hildenbrand,' 28, of Zanesville, described her escape from th e stood in small groups around the fire- burning wilding. dama ged Holiday here Inn this "There was no way out possible morning waiting for a chance td go in without busting windows ," Ms . and look for their belongings. Hildenbrand sa id . "The windows A ftre that broke out at about 3 a.m . wouldn't slide. Kids and old people today nearly destroyed the two-story and everybody had to jump." brick and wood structure. Ms. Hildenbrand suffered cuts oo Ten persons were killed in the blaze . her body when she leaped from her About 60 others were trea ted at second-floor room . Guernsey Memorial Hospital and II Bill Dolan, 32, of Cleveland, who were admitted . received slight lacerations on his feet Many survivors returned to the fire and hands when he jumped from the scene after hospital treatment. second floor, said, "Getting out was a Dressed in a hOSpital gown, Molly hell of a deal. We had to bust the 60 persons, most of them motel guests, windows. We couldn't get out any other way ." · Robert Foley, 52, of Virginia Beach, Va., who escaped the flames with his wile and two children, said he was awakened by a noise he thought was an alarm clock. "I figured it was time to get up. Then I smelled some smoke. I thought maybe my wile had been smoking. Then I woke her when I saw that wasn't it," he said. "I went and opened tile hall door and that's when I knew we were in tr~uble : There was lots of smoke. She (his wife) sa1d the glass w1ndows $60,077 damage suit filed here A$60,077 damage suit has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Cou,rt as the result of a lraffic accident Aug. 8,1977 on SR 7 in Chester Township. The action was filed by Marilyn D. and Raymond Wiener , Fairborn, Ohio, against Dale W.Davis, Pleasant City, Ohio and ARTIM Transportation System Inc., Hammond, Ind. The suit is for injuries as the result of the accident. . Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act were Susaro J . Mcintosh, against Donald Gene Mclntoch; Judith M. Flowers against Lowell D.Flowers. Edna Stobart, Pomeroy, filed a notice of appeal against Robert C. Daugherty, administrator ,Bureau of Workmen's Compensation, et al, Columbus, seeking the right to participate in the state lund. ~ were presented. ~ 'f~,~ Good Guy Annis weal to Cbrl.l Scbeakel of ABC, ll'nllll Broylet of the Unfvenlty of~ 111111 ABC, and Dan Deville of Notre Dame. AD t1Uee were blgllly pnlled .by Dllet, 111111 were llldlvidually pvea Ol'llUas they 1'1'ftlved their awanl.l. AD the celebriUes were moved by tbe local hospitality they had received. The evening was capped when Nelson surprised Diles with a speclal · Jolly Good Fellow Award for starting perhaps the "biggest sporting event (Continued on page 8) Dunn hired as principal The Gallipolis City Board of Education moved Monday afternoon to employ a new principal for Gallia Academy High School. Hired to replace retiring principal James N.M. Davis was John Dunn, a 1~ year veteran of the Fostoria City School System . Budget Cornmissioo will be held on all corporation budgets while at 10 Dunn's experience in the field of Tuesda y, the day after the a.m. on ThurSday, Aug . 10, the education includes six years of organi2ational session, to review all coinmission will meet in special teaching at the junior high level, three school budgets and on Wednesday the session to review all township years as an elementary teachingcommission wUI meet again to review bodgets. principal, four years as· an elementary supervising principal, three years as junior high principal and three years as assistant principal at Fostoria High School. . Dunn, 41, received three degrees from Bowling Green State University: B.A. (1963). M.A. (1968), and Specialist Degree in 1971. Dunn 's two year contact with the Gallipolis system will become effective on August 1. In further actioo, it was announced during the meeting that the resignation, which had been tendered last week, of Ed Stewart as assistant principal at GAHS had been withdrawn. During the special meeting three elementary teachers were employed for the 1979-80 academic year. Hired were: -Lynn M. Yoho, a graduate of Ohio State University with a B.S. degree. -Lesley J_ Jessen , a graduate of the University of Akron with a B ..S. degree . -Marlene Calhoun, a graduate of the University of California with a B.A.. degree, and Ohio State University with a M.A. degree. · The city school board, further, approved the text of an agreement that has been negotiated between the Gallipolis Education Association and , the board's negotiating teB!DB. The GEA will. meet tonight, at 7 p.m., at GAHS auditorium to vote on ratification of that contract. A spokesman for the GEA ·announced last week that those '111embers wishing to review . the TAKING SECOND place in last night's Gallla right, Nancy Wallace, Rhonda Soutbetn, Tanuny · · agreemen~ should come to the · County Junior Fair Majorette competition .was the Eichinger, Melanie Dillard and Mary Hawley. · > Meigs High School Majorette Corps. Shown are, left to :. auditorium ' !J,.6 P·I11· '; · . · . : .· · ~ ." It ~ ' ' Property changes announced Changes in property valuations have been completed for 1979 following section 5715.16 of the Ohio Revised Code,Meigs County Auditor Howard E.Frank announced today . The changes will relfect new construction projects for 1979. Values may be viewed at the Meigs County Auditor's Office. Meanwhile,Frank who serves as . clerk of the Meigs County Budget Commission, has announced a .budget meeting for 10 a.m. Monday in the auditor's office of the Meigs County Courthouse to organize the budget commission for 1979-1980. The meeting is in compliance with section ~705.27 of the Ohio Revised Code, Frank reports . A special meeting of the Meigs wouldn't open. 1 wok a chair and on the second lick the glass broke." He said his wife and daughter and son got out right away, but he was leery about jumping into the broken glass until someone put a mattress down. Then he jumped. Assistant Fire Chief Bob Hosfelt said, "It was pretty much chaos. Everybody was bailing out of the windows." Police Sgt. Robert Kafury said most of the guests were made aware of the fire by alarms. Bob Yeoman, 22, of Marion , Ohio, was staying in room 118 of the motel when he smelled smoke. He broke thro~gh his window an? f:ben helped ftrehghters atd other VICtims. Many persons who were not in jured· sought refuge it) a nearby Ramada Inn . Officials there reported that the inn provided shelter for . about 40 persons. Red Cross and Salvation Army volunteers brought coffee to survivors at the scene. ner of the tournament was Gary Dixon fr001 Athens who shot a low gross of 66. The individual low net score of 65 was shared by Kenny Kerr, Dan Butcher, and John Morad. The team low gross score was 64, shot by Bill Childs, Bob Schellhase, steve Henderson, and Gary Dixon. The team low net was shot by Dale Goldsberry, Dan Bu~her, Rudy Videgar, and Jack Ketr of WMPO Radio who combined for a 52. John Morad came closest to the pin on hole No. (14 with a tee shot that landed just 27 inches from the pin. The longest drive on hole No. 18 was a shot by Gary tlixon that travelled 266 yards and three inches. Then three very special awards .. . ' •,' , ; ' I , , 0 • • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 30, 1979 coulson johnson joseph