http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87b3ceebcf0dbdb319301f127ad5d72d.pdf 4daca275490aa67cfea9d119a1e15ee7 PDF Text Text .. ' . -.' • 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer=o~y_:_,0.:._·_:_·_:W__:cdn=e::. _ sda:::Y.:._•J:.:WI=:e::.6!.:,1~9.:_:7D:__ _ _ _~_ _:__+-----------------------------------:;::-;~-r;;--A--;-:;;-;:;-;;,..., GAL - 554-13.85 PROPERT Y OWN ER 14 G) G) 0 8 0 .. Rosetta' 1 J one's Walte r- Malinowski Earl lc ord l Elmer- Sp au ldi ng Roger- @ 0 a Clinton Louie ~ Sp aulding A. Fr-anklin Louden ~hal Est ate Co . I y I ~c t,.. ,. ' ,;.~ ,~. " '•" 0 ",. ",. ,,,, II II ~: 11 l',: 11 CD \1 0.~ P ,'a c ,, G) . : II ,,·· ~ II - I • I\ ~= ~ Gallipolis shaken by gas spillage .problem TWP. N D • 11 ,,--~ SEC. 28 CHESHIRE 0 BY LARRY EWING Produce, 110 Vine St. Near catastrophe was avoided this Lambert was transported by the morning whe11 a tanker dumped Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer thousands of gallons of gasoline and Medical Center, where he was treated dle8el fuel onto Gallipolis' VIne Street for back sprains and contusions. when it overturned, struck an auto, a McDavid was cited on a charge of utility pole and a building. reckless operation. The tanker is Called to the scene at 5:45 a.m., owned by Halzlt Trucking, Ashland, Gallipolis City Police report that a Ky. north bound semi-tanker operated by With a threat of explosion im· Donald J. McDavid, 42, Ashland, Ky. minent, city potice, firemen and of. came around a curve on SR 7, just . ficers of the Gallia CoWity Sheriff's north of SR 141, at an excessive rate Department and the Ohio Highway of speed,. overturned and struck a Patrol worked throughout the mersouth bowie! auto driven by Gary A. ning to clear the scene. Officers estimate that at least oneLambert, 23, Scottown. The auto and tanker slid into a half of the 8,000 gallon load of volatile uUlity pole, dislodging a transformer liquids leaked from the tanker. which fell toward the rear of the semi Much of the fuel entered a storm and struck the front of J. D. North sewer on Vine St. and !raveled into "',,·' -- d-;/~·.: ~===~===>·:- ='==±--::.= PROPOSED CENTERLIN E END PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT BEGIN PROPOSED IMPROVE NT THE OHIO DEPARTMENT uf Trnnsportatiun today announced a fJreliminary location /tJr th«' protwsetl imprm1ement of a sectiun of State Route 554 in Cheshire TowllshiJJ, Gnl/ia Cuunty ha.• been developed. Construction is anticipated in 1981 if fu11ds Bre •••aiiBble. The proposed im[Jrovement extends easterly from approximately 1380 fe et ea•t of Cuu nly Road 32 /.4fric• Road/to approximately 240 feet westerly of County Road 25 /Puplar Ridgeland will involve a minor alignment and grBde change ,., raise th e road uut of hig fr:wHier which ot·curs very frequ en,tiy creJ;Jti.n g an inconveneince to the tra veling publi•·- The plan induded shows the pmposed centerline for ?" VOL XXVIII NO. 38 7 :: FA LV s~ wl $1 Mi w. II to le . 3-4 01 'X lir ,, II .,••. INVESTIGATS WRECK- Syracuse potiee chief Milton Varian was the investigating officer of a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon at Syracuse. One person was hurtin the accident and both drivers were cited. " 0 H PI 31 I> e: ir G p II G H I< b 1' Y' q I< v c" b v' h ; c v E p ~---------------~--------, One hurt in ! Area Deaths ! SYLVIAL.PARSONS UeS , wreC Mrs. Sylvia L. Parsons, 73, died Tuesday afternoon at her home on One person suffered injuries and Page St., Middleport, as the result of the two drivers were cited to court self Inflicted wowlds. · following a two-car accident Tuesday · Meigs County Goronor Dr. R. R. at 4:50p.m. on SR 124 in the village of Pickens ruled that death was caused Syracuse; by chest wounds inflicted by a .32 According to Chief Milton Varian caliber revolver. · Debra R.Spencer, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Parsons was the daughter of was traveling west and as she at- the late John William and Cena E.' tempted to turn into the driveway at Glenn. . She was also preceded in the Syracuse Post Office a car death by two sisters and a brother. traveling east driven by George J . • Surviving are her husband, John L. Beaver, 20, Racine, struck the Spen- Parsons· a son Thomas Glenn cercarbroadside. Charlest~n, W. Va.; two brothers: MlssSpencerwastakentoVeterans John Glenn Cluirleston and Claude Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Glenn, Winfield; five nieces, three ER Squad where she was treated and nephews, four grandchildren and released. . eight greatill"andchlldren. Miss Spencer was cited to Meigs Mrs. Parsons was a member of the County Juvenile Court on charges of Olcott, W. Va.,ChurchofGod. Funeral services will be held at 1 left of center and Beaver was cited to Syracuse Mayor's Court for expired p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats operators license. Both cars were Funeral Home with the Rev. Marvin demolished. Marcum officiating. Burial will be in the Hickory Grove Cemetery at Olcott. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. Partly cloudy tonight with the low Thursday. in the mid to upper 60s. Incre~ing cloudiness Thw-sday with a good T\GDAYSATURDAY chance of showers · and thWiderTne Racine Baseball Association showers. High in the mid to upper 80s. will hold its annual tag day in Racine The chance of rain iB 20 pe•cent Saturday, June 9, from 10 a.m. ·Witil tonight and 50 percent Thursday. _noon. T day k Weather Fran·k Zarb, former energy chief, named Jlio CC workshop speaker By EU.EEN ALT POWELL RIO GRANDE - Frank Zarb, for· govenunent service, first as assistant and Rubber Co., Akron; James D. . ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· mer cabinet level energy advisor for Secretary of Labor, and then as Johnson, Vice President and · presidents Nixon and Ford, will be the· associate director in the Office of Management Service Director, The Management and Budget before his Marschalk Co., New York, N. Y.; Roy keynote speaker for the Rio Grande energy appointments. · Nelson, Vice President, Lodge and Thirty-low- defendans were fined College and Community College Free Holder of a bachelor and masters . Shipley, Cincinnati; David Beekman, and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs Enterprise Workshop. degree from Hofstra University, Zarb Vice President for Manufacturing, Held JW1e 18-21, the workshop County Court Monday. has received two honorary doc- McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Fined by Judge Charles Knight brings high school students and torates, one from Hofstra In 1975 and Corporation, Wellston Division, were Jeffrey L. Hamilton, Belpre, teachers from throughout Ohio to the a second by Quincy College in 1976. Wellston ; Myles Altimus, Manager Charles R. Galloway, Claysville, Pa., Southeastern Ohio campus for His cWTent activities include Staff Development, American Elec· Brylm S. Clay, Barboursville, Diana discussions by business leaders and writing, lecturing, and memberships !ric Power, Lancaster; Dave Davidson, Syracuse, Mark E. Banks, college instructors on the merits of on the boards of the National Energy Shepard, Plant Manager, The B. F. Thurman, Teresa K. Hoffman, the free enterprise system in Foundation, the Energy Fund, and Goodrich Co., Marietta; Gerry Gust, . Reedsville, William B. Maddox, Col- America. Manager Planning and AdZarb's keynote address will be Hofstra University. umbus, Alice L. Slone, Athens, and In addition to Zarb, other· business ministration, Anchor Hocking, LaoPaul Earnest Spencer, Middleport, given following the June 18, 7 p.m. and industry leaders scheduled to ap- caster; Gary Robil)son, Manager $15 and costs each, speeding; John dinner with industrial and business pear at lead di8cussions include : Conununity Relations Southeal!tern • Kerwood, Mason, J34.50, overload; leaders of Southeastern Ohio. FWiding for the program relies oo Kathryn Tefft-Keller, Civic Affairs, Ohio District, Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Leslie Frank, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, _Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Inc., Athens; Ted Moore, Executive unsafe vehicle; Isaac Jackson, top. donations from industry, business Company, Colwnbus; John Ake, Assistant Ashland 011, Inc., Ashland, pers Plains, $50 and costs, disorderly and foundatiOIU!- The assistance of District Manager Revenue Ky.; Joseph A. Otbs, President, Ohlo conduct; James G. Mays, Chester, these groups enables free par- Requirements and Regulatory Mat- Bar Association, Wellston; Hugh A. $10 and costs, !allure to yield; Jerald ticipation as well as free lodging and ters, and Dix 0. Dishong, Assistant Anderson, Purchasing Manager, D. f'rye, Hartford, one day confine- meals to the students and teachers. The program announcement came Vice President, Ohio Bell, Cleveland; Western Electric, Columbus. ment, costs only, trespasing; and A. G. Kraemer, Assistant Controller, Educators scheduled to make Phillip A. Bradbury, Middleport, from Carl Dahlberg, assistant to the The Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- presentations include: George costs only, no operator.~ license, $150 president at Rio Grande College and pany, Akron; Ralph Negri, Colum- Markins, Instructors of Economics, and costs, three days confinement Community College. A1l coordinator bus, former Vice President Rio Grande College; Dr. Meno Lovenof the program, Dahlberg said of this and license suspended 30 days, DWI. year's presenters, "This ill the Marketlng NCR Corporation; stein, Charles G. O'Bieness, Curtis Dalton, Rutland, Paul William G. Stratton, Fonner Gover- Professors, of Economics, Ohio Phillips, Harrisonville, Lorna Hall, strongest field since th~ program's in- nor of nlinois and Congressman, University; Kay Michael, Teacher, Rutland, and John Brennan, P!. Plea· ception four years ago. Mr. Zarb's ap- Chicago, Dl.; Roger Williams, Vice Bidwell-Porter Elementary School sant, $25 l!Jld costs ech, illegal hun- pearance is extremely timely as swn- President and Regional Operations (Ohio) and fourth place winner of Inting; Nancy Bartimus, Reedsville, _mer apJli"oaches bringing predictions Manager, Bob Evans "Fanns, Colum- temational Paper Company Foun· ·· $10 and costs, failure to yield; Darrell of long gasoline lines, electrical , bus; William Mnich, President and dation contest for the Teaching of C. Johnson, Nitro, $32 and costs, blackouts and nuclear power demon- Owner, Radio WMNI and WRMZ, Economics; Linda Bauer, Assistant overload; Shelby F . .Wissman, St. strations. Zarb, now a general partner with Columbus; T. E. Bailey, Manager Professor Professional Education, Albans, ~3 and costs, overload ; Carl Salaried Personnel, Goodyear .Tire., Rio Grande College. E. Murnahan, Scottown, $78,20, Lazard Feres and Co., spent 1971-77 in overload; Jack Dawson, Little Hocking, $50.50, overload; Harold L. Patter.~on, Syracuse, $25 and costs, overload; and Charles W. Cufman, Rt. 1, Racine, $175 and costs, overload. Jack C. Braley, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI, and $50 and costs, no operators license; Michael L. ~plett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no muffler; Leonard R. Dugan, RuUand, costs only, public intoxica· tiori; Gary M. Johnson, Rt. I, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confine· ment, license suspended 30 days, DWI; WllliamP. Breithart, Pomeroy, $15 and coss, illegal turn; Lonnie' D. Mayes, Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy and Patrick A. Owens, Pomeroy, $25 and coss each, petty larceny; Floyd Fitchpatrick, Rt. 1, Middleport, costs ' only, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Martin A. • Moore, Belpre, Paul Richardson, Chesapeake, Jack L. Clemens, Malta, Ralph F. Bell, Wellston, John M. Sellers, Wilmington, Dora Rine, Newark, and Galen S. Bailes, Poca, w. va., $35.50 each, speeding; Cliff Whittington, Jr.; Rt. 4, .Pomeroy, $35.50, no motorcycle endorsement; Corbet A. Cleek, Reine, $35.50, unsafe v·•hicle; Steven Weber, Tiffin, $60.50, speeding; Marilyn K. Gallaher, Coolville, $35.50, illegal passing; Luann Rothwell, Parkersburg, $35.50, speeding; Daniel Shane, CHeshire, $35.50, expired operators license; Brenda S. Tatter.1on, Colwnbus, , $82.55, reckless operation; Phillip A. Bvrd. Albany,$37.50speeding. SNAPPER S'ALE ONE WEEK ONlY NEVER AGAIN Will BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS LOW APRICE ' 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START LIST 11008.75 SALE '888.. 30" RIDER HAND START LIST 1895.75 SALE '788.. GRAVELY. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. 992·2975 Manning Roush, Owner Open 8 a .m .·S : lO p.m. Mon. 1nru Sal. POMEROY, 0 . SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Special Sale of Uoyd Fibercraft Furniture, • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Assodaled Press Writer ' WASWNGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose a modest o:4 percent in May - the smallest increase in·nine months - with a sharp drop in beef prices getting much of the credit, the govermnent said today . The May increase was a marked turnaround from the 0.9 percent wholesale price rise in April, together with increases of 1percent or more in the first three months of tbe year. The Labor Department report offered further proof that the nation's economy has begun to slow, which might help ease the high rate of inflation so far this year. Wholesale food prices 'fell 1.3 percent in May, the largest drop since February 1976. Beef prices at 'irbolesale fell nearly 7 percent, the first decline after five consecutive month~ of _ large·increases. · '.'R'a bound to have some effect at the retail level," said John Early, chief of the LabOr Department's division of induslrlal prices: "Most food changes pass through very rapidly. At the same time, however, the wbolesale prices. of consumer goods II Deadline extended The deadline for entering the Big Bend Regatta Talent Show to be held Jlile 21 following the mini parade has been extended to midnight, June 18. Three winners will be selected with prizes being $200, first place; $100, second place and $5(), third place. Entries sbould be sent to: Big Beng Regatta Talent Show, P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. AU ll!ltries should include name, ad· dress, and telephone·nwnber and type of act he or she will be doing. APPOINTS WILES Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrewa has announced the appointment of Or~al (Curly) Wiles, Naylors Run resident, to the Beech Grove Cemetery Board of Trustees. He replaces Aaron Kelton who resigned due to movihg from the community. l_)eputies probe marker theft $9,578 suit filed . The Nat(onwide Mutual Insurance Co., Colwnbus, filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the amoun~ of J9,578.35 against" Otto A. Marcinko, Rt. 1, Reedsville, for ln.debtedne,.. due the plaintiff. A suit for authorization to sell property has been filed by the trustees of Carleton College against the Attorney General of the State of Ohio, William Brown. According to court records, thls Is a "friendly suit". PRICE FIITEEN CENTS Ohio plants get special. . .I permrssron By 'lbeAB10clated Press in principle with another Ohio utWty In a move to save thousands of Ohio to permit It to use . "washed" ·hlgh· coal miners' jobs, the Carter · sulfw- Ohio coal. This would save an -administration has agreed to let two estimated 670 mining jobs and 1,005 elec!rlc power plants continue to rurn secondary jobs. highsulfur coal without using scrubEPA spokesman Jim Slbblson said bers, and a third to use "washed" the Columbus &: Southern Ohio coal. Electric Co. would he allowed to use Negotiations also repoctedly were washed coal. under way with a third utility to allow Carter added, however, ~t "the It to continue to use Ohio coal, which administration will not proceed at this because of jts high sulfur content Ume with action under Section 125 of emits more pollutants when burned the Clean Air Act." That section than allowable under federal requires uUlities to uae "domellic" regulations. , coal when importing cleaner coal But Carter also said the ad- would cause economic dlstrel8 in a ministration would temp..-arUy allow state, even If it means moce exper11ive other Ohio utilities to imJXJrt cleaner, antiiJOIIution equipment and higher low-ilulfur coal from out of state. eleclric bUls. The action came Wednesday from "The need foc any actioo under that the Environmental Protection section will be evaluated at a later Agency, which agr~d to ease federal time, when the iritpact of the action air-pollution regulations in Ohio tn taken today can be more fully save some 7,1100 jobs in mining and sessed," carter said. related industries. In Columbus, Ohio Gov. James A. President Carter issued a statement Rhodes noted that the EPA so far has saying he was " particularly finned up negotiations with only two gratified" at the action, which he said utilities, but said, "This Is an "will neither sacrifice public health excellent start, and we look forward to nor cause higher utility bUls for Ohio's additional negotiations with other consumers." major Ohio coal users who are faced He said the action would not save with the same problelllll." every mining job that has been lost A Rhodes aide said he understands recently in southeastern Ohio's coal the federal agency is in the process of fields, but "it may be possible, in the negotiating with a third major Ohlo future, to expaod on today's action." utility on the same problem. He said "We will continue our efforts In that he was not sure which utility Is indirection," he said. . volved. The EPA prOJXlsed to raise the emission ceilings for plants owned by Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. at Avon Lake and Eastlake. The action means the plants can continue to burn hlgh-1ulfur Ohio coal without ad~ huge, expensive scrubbers to clean up plant emissions. The public has 80 days In conunent on the EPA proposal. President carter said the EPA believes the higher emission ceilings are legal. He said this action would save 2,150 mining jobs and 3,225 other COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A posts jobs dependent on the mining three-day strike against Ohio Bell jobs. Telephone Co. by 1,900 worken President Carter also annoWJCed has ended with Communleatl01111 Wednesday that the EPA has agreed Workers of America members voting to return to work on Thur· sday. The union said it reached agreement with the company during talks Wednesday on two issues which triggered Monday 'I strike. KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) Atlsllue was a grievance by the Thirty school children and a teacher union over the hiring of let•-.. Iralnee drowned today when their bus · p<irary summer help for jobs the plunged into a: lake outside Kuching, union clalma could become full. rescue officials said. They said 14 time positions. The union saya the yoWigSters were missing and that 23 nwnber of such jobl was reduced other persons, Including the driver, ,from 30 to three. survived. Rescue workers said ·they had SOU:nl recovered the Podles of 19 girls from CIDCAGO (AP)- What started the lake, 11 boys and the teacher out as a friendly agreement bet-trainee. All were frm:n the secondary ween two elderly people to split school near Bau Lake, site ·of thj! any lottery winnings worked.out disaster. · fine until they turned lucky and The bus was en route from the came up with a $300,000 winning school to the town of Bau wben it ticket. plunged into the lake abou\12:50 p.m. Now, their friendship has tW-•. The cause of the accident was ·not ned sour and their little immediately known. agreement is in the hands of lawyetsandthe court. It was back In 1974, Circuit MEIGS GETS $89,11114 Court docwnents show, that State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson's orflce announced th~ . Maxine Hayes, now , 78, and George K. Smith; Ill, agreed to June,_1979, distribution of $34,269,305 b.uy lwo ' Dllnols LQ!tflry tickets In Aid to Dependent Children to each week and · split whatever 453,203 recipients In Ohio 's as coun· money they won, ties,. ln Meigs County, $39,6114 was rece~ved for 1,239 recipients. a.- Strike over 30 children kill~ · in tragic accident . luck Lounges - Rockers - Tables. EXTENDED OtiTLOOK Saturday through Monday : Chance ci showers oc thun- · derstonns Saturday and .Sunday. Fair Monday. Hlgh in the 8Q8 Saturday, falling to the mid to upper 70s by Monday. Low In the mid 60s to low 71ls early Saturday, dropping Into the 50s by Monday. .. BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAYI ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ,. MECHANIC ST. J •t '· • enttne other than food rose 1percent in May. Early blamed the continuing increase on · rapidly rising gasoline and fuel oil prices. Gasoline. prices went up 5.2 percent in May, for an increase of nearly 12 percent in the past three month$. Fuel oil was up 5.4 percent, or more !him '18 percent since February. Government economists · had been predicting the slowdown in food prices. The rising petrolewn prices · are blamed on a worldwide shortage and rapidly escalating charges for crude oil from producing nations. Wholesale price changes are included in the Producer Price Index, which reports prices at three levels: the wholesale or finished goods level, when goods are ready for sale to the final user; the intennedlate leV!!!, where they have received some processing, and the crude level, where goods have not yet receiyed any pr~~g . . . The Producer Price Index stood at 212.4 in May, meaning that goods tlult cost $100 at the wholesale level in the 1967 base period cost $212.40 last month. The index last month was 10 percent shead of a year ago, the Labor STATE OF omo GRAND PRIZE WINNER in the read-a-thon Is Department said. . Julie Houdashelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houdashelt, SyraCUSI!. May statistics indicate that prices Julie is a student at Syracuse Elementary. She obtained the largest rose 1 percent at the intermediate number of sponsors to win the grand prize. PictW'ed, 1-r, 'tom Quilter, level aile! 0.8 percent at the crude director of the Mental Health Association of Ohio, sponsors of the event, level. Julie, and Mrs. Mickey Hoback, teacher. The governinent has been eager to see prices at both wholesale and retail levels start dropping from current rates whicb, If continued, would plit Inflation over 10 percent for the year. The Meigs County She~'s Depart- along SR 124. . Higher prices have made it more men! is investigating the theft of a 900 Tile RuUand Township Trustees are difficult for the government "to to 1,1100 pound granite grave marker assisting in the lnvestlgailon, Sheriff convince wage earners and from Miles Cemetery near RuUand. James Proffitt asks that anyone who businesses to abide by President Sheriff's deputies were notified remembers seeing a truck parked carter's voluntary wage and price Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ken· along the roadway contact his office. guidelines. neth Bell, New Carl.We, that she and Deputies investigated a minor acIn fact, TreasUry Secretary Michael her husband had · been to Miles cident \Vedoesday everiing that ocBlumenthal, the Carter Cemetery and .discovered the large cutred on private property In Racine. administration's chief . economic monwnent from the graves of her Terri Zirkle, 18, Racine, WBB spokesman, said last weekend that mother and father, Mary and Harley parked at Carpenter's Pennzoll. A1l "the guidelines will need review and Amos,liad been stolen. the Zitkle ear attempted to pul1 out updating" in light of rising inflation. It is believed the theft oec\IIT1.ld the driveway, it scraped a sign. On Wednesday, the Federal 'within the last two days since there The department has picked up Ed• Reserve Board reported that w8s dirt on the base slab. Tracks In die Parlin Jewell , 22, Pomeroy and Anlericans took on $4.1 billion more in the grass Indicated the monwnent William Richard Imboden, 21, installment d<ibt than they paid off in was wheeled a short distance and RuUand, on military pick· orders for April. possibly placed on a truck parked AWOL. . · They were turned over to Military Potice Wednesday noon and transported to Columbas . California Red~ood. Springbase Chairs - Chaise ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY and building on the lower part of town. For a few hours today , there was a major threat of an explosion. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 Telescope Folding Furniture and _John Hancock BUFFET DINNER PLANNED A buffet dinner will be held June 9 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Pythlan Hall: Wilkesville. The event ill being sponsored by the Pythian Sister.~. Price of the dinners are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. Proceeds to be used on the payment of the new building. • The menu consists of ham. chicken, · meat loaf, variety of ·vegetables, salads, rolls, pie, coffee, tea and Kool Aid. WRECK SHAKES CITY - Gallipolis residents were highly excited this morning when a g..ollne tanker truck overturned, struck an auto, utility pole Wholesale pri-c es rose 0.4 percent County Court Gl Chickamauga Creek. "We could have had. a holocaust here," Fire Otief Jim Northup said · this morning, "We're lucky we ·didn't. " . According to the Chief, gas fumes from the spillage spread lhroughout the J. D. North building causing an extremely bazardous condition. Chief Northup said that any spark could have Ignited the fwnes. All electricial was shut-off to the building. "It's a miracle the transformer didn't arc.when it fell from the JXlle ,-" Northup said. . Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) investigators were enroute this morning from Columbus to e:rarnlne_the damage to Chickamauga (COQUnuedon page 10) e. the improvement and its relationship with existing Stare Route 554, along with the approximate property li11es and the names of the owners. The only alternative to the woJrk as tJroposed is the 'do nothing" alternative. The Department request• that any individual or f(roup who C"t' contribute to further development- either in SUpport Or in opposition to these alternatives, either written or verbally, - please contact the Di•trict Deputy Director of Di•trict 10, Ohio Department of Transportation at the followin({ address: Glenn A. Smith, District 10 Deputy Director, Ohio Department of Trai..portatirm, Marietta, Ohio45750 - Phone 614-373-02]2. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Friday lhrough SUDday: warm with showers possible Friday and Saturday. Fair and cooler Sunday. Hlgbs lD the 80o Friday and Saturday aud lD the 'ro8 Sunday, Over· olghtlows moody lD the I!Oo. . FIRST FROG DERBY ENTRY- ClarerJce Fraley · . and his wife, Jackie, Rt. 3, Albany, have entered the first frog that will participate in the National Frog . jump Saturday, June 23atMeigsStadium In Pomeroy. The name of the frog is "Chainsaw Sam." Its sire was 1\\ Husky and daJ:n was Homelite. The trainer is Jackie and Clarence will serve as jockey. Pictured, 1-r, Dave Jenkins, co-chainnan of the frog event, Clarence, Jackie and Dave Fox, representing the Jaycees who are In charge of-the event. · ' ,. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad · was called to the business Be!!tion at 1:37 a .m. Thursday for Roy Boggs who was found In an unconscioua condition. He was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital . · �' ' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday; JW1e 7, 1979 Editorial opinions, comments McElroy after federal funds "Ohio Penpeetlve" By JOE McKNIGHT Aa10cb!led Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John M. McElroy didn't know what he would do when he took desk space lis a governor's aide in the new State Office Building more than two years 11110. Now he's trying to see that the state gets all it has e<ming in the way of federal monies. " The idea that evolved was to ·get as · much federal mooey as possible for Ohio," the 70-year-old lawyer ezplained. "I found that this giant industry (of federal aid) grew up and there was nobody thinking about the legality of it." McElroy served as aide to Gov. James A. Rhodes' in his second term. When Rhodes was elected to a third term, McElroy returned to the execulive office briefly, helping to structure It to best fit Rhodes' needs. He the.n went back to private law practice and coosiders his job as federal dollar hWlter a part-time one. McElroy said he uncovered "horror stories" about agencies getting massive amounts of federal full!ls that they were entitled to but received illegally because of the structure of state or federal laws. He likes to call it "extra-legal." " With the proliferation of programs, particularly in education, health and social welfare. people just got careless," .he said. "The feds protected themselves by saying they would negotiate fer those dollars with agencies designated by the governor. "But it did not confer powers on the governors to appoint agencies and because of that we found gaps in law all over the place. " He said health and education agencies got millions of federal dollars for years for various programs without being authorized to receive them . . "State and federal money was spent without the authority o( law," bet explained. "We were wide open for a taxpayer suit ... "The first thing I did was to draft a law authorizing the governor to put those programs into effect for one year and get it through the legislature." That has since beeno extended. !:I ts first authorizing legislation was in March, 1977 and authorized someone to receive federal aid for the Ohio Educational Television Network. Since then McElroy has drafted 407 executive erders under the umbrella legislation to allow state programs to get federal aid. Some aid programs cost millions of dollars, such as the Administration of Justice Agency which has distributed $165million of federal monies, mostly in the Law Enfercellient Assistance Administration program. others are small. McElroy recently helped get approval tospend $34,000 to study feasibility of r~stablishing the mussel industry in the lower reaches of the Muskingum River. ~e state will get all but $8,500 of that back in a federal grant. McElroy sees the Muskingum mussel business as a . potential $650 million a n~a l business and feels the state mvestment is well werthwhile. What Senate ethics? 1 j' By M.rtba Altlle aud Robert Wallen WASHINGTON ( NEA) Regardless of the outcome, there will be no ''winners" in the Senate Ethics CGmmittee probe of financial miscon· duct charges against Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, n.Ga. This is no Watergate drama or high crimes and great constitutional issues, no edge-d~bair contest . between heroes and villains. Rather, what has been unfolding for the past 111011th In the committee hear· ing room Is a mundane tale of petty chlaeltng, arrogance and deceit of the kind that has given politicians in general - and members of Cmgress in particular - such an unsavory reputatioo. It doesn't matter, at bottom, whether you believe Talmadge, a 23year veteran of the Senate "club, •r or his chief accuser, a former top aide Dlllltd Daniel Mlncbew who has now tumedoohisoldboss. S<mebody in a position of public trust - senator or staff aides - in· disputably played fast and loose for years on end with taxpayers • money and with campaign funds and did so with a cavalier dlaregard of the laws agajnat such finagling. And it took a preas investigalioo, rather than Interna1 checks, to bring the whole scheme to light. -Minchew says Talmadge was responsible for !lllbmtttlng falae expense vouchers to the Senate and for converting campaign funds to per801181 use by means of a secret Washington bank account. The senator says Minchew Is a ''proven liar, cheat and embezzler" who used his name but acted without his knowledge er consent. The Ethics Conunlttee has also accused Talmadge of filing falae cain· palgn finance diaclosure reports; fall· 1ng to report gifts and property on thole documents, and falling to report alllectlJ 011 his federal income tax mums gifts made to his ex"IJife, Betty ~ senator with an imperious wave c1. the harid, has dimlislled those charges as ''trivial" and "petty " acan:ely worth cmnment let alme · rebuttal. He baa sUggested thatny "errors" that ClCC1I1'red were the Jimmy's Whitehouse By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - It isn't every day you encounter romance In the mostly dry-as-dust financlal disclosure repOCts higJl.paid federal officials must file under a new ethics law. But romance seems an apt term to apply to the re119rts flied by Margaret McKenna, PreSident Carter's deputy counsel, andAmoldJ. Miller, director of Carter's personnel office. Ms. McKenna's fil111g reports that . during 1978 she received from Miller ! .In ·Washington Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. result c1. sloppiness and confusion on · the part cl.his staff. A United States senator, Talmadge has Implied, 18 too Important and U 'ld • t d busy to concern himseH with such se nu soap IDS ea matters. If his staff screws up, why that is unfortW18te but hardly a DEAR DR. LAMB - I have some federal case. acne on my face and shoulders. ! go to Blaming the staff is a hoary tradi- a health spa where there's a steam lion on Capitol Hill, the last bastion of room and sauna. Which one would be feudalism in modem America. From better for iniproving my acne and the lowliest file clerk to the loftiest ad- complexion or Is It better to use both? minlstrative assistant, every aide How long should I stay in the saW18 or serves at the whim ai the senator who steam room? has hired him or her. Llibor laws, I also use a liquid cleanser with fine ciyil rights laws and the like which particles in it to wash my face. Is It protect other employees - public and better to use this kind ai cleanser or private'do not apply to congressional would a clear soap be better? workers. ' DEAR READER - There's no The result Is that pleasing and pro- known relationilhlp between either a tectlng the boss become an im· sauna or steam room and acne. Don't perative ai survival, even If It means expect any Improvement in your acne ' cutting a few corners now and then- because cl. either. Ultraviolet lighter or accepting blame where none is simply IWitaMing Y!IUI'84!1f In the really due. For a Senate staffer, the naturaliUIIsometimesbelpaimprove onlypunlshable"crlme"lsdlaloyalty. acne. 01 courae, you'd need to take It is, conaequenUy, not exactly sur- the usual precautions to avGid damagprising that curreilt Talmadge aides ing your skin as from sanbum. · have stouUy upheld the senator's . I'm sending you The Health Letter claim that he never sullied his own number 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated, to bands with pedestrian p~lems like give you some general infonnalion ~ vouchers and campaign ac- and guidelines on what causes the coanl8, but left all that to the staff. problem and what can be done about Anyone who testified to the contrary, it. Other readers who want this issue one can't help suspecting, might sooo can send 50• cents with a long, be looking for a new job. stamped, self-addressed envelope for Even Minchew, the ex-lltaffer w))o it.~ your request to me in care of broke the code, sun pays lip service to this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio it. Although he iJ111iata he was acting . City Stalioo, New York, NY 10019. 011 Tabnadge's behalf and at his A!i The Health Letter I'm sending behest, it was Minchew who handled you points out, the probleni Is caused all the dirty work with the secret bank by excessive oily secretions from account. your own skin. One goal in treatment He did so, he testified last week, in Is to decrease the oily secretions. It order to "insulate" the senator and follows that you do not want to add give Talmadge "denlabllity" in case any oily material to your skin. I don't the whole bustJ!ess ever caii1e to Uqht. know wbat kind of cleanser you're us" If it were ever traceable or ing, but If it contains oUa in it, you discovered, I would have taken the don't want to use it. fall," Minchew !laid. Ukewlse, you wouldn't want to use Indeed, the former aide claimed, "I soaps that are advertised as contain· probably wou)d have done so" if ing oils either. This includes some Talmadge had asked him nicely once brands of bar soap. A good genUe the Presi:l began snooping into the soap with warm water 18 the best soap • Senator's financial affairs instead of cleanser you can use. If you soak the turning on Minchew and calling In the skin well, it will help to remove plugs, Justice Department. It will soften the blackheads and That'sethics - Senatestyle.. sometimes promotes drainage. You could get some similar effect from your steam bath but the local effect with a warm wash cloth is probably better. . You can also help.to clean the skin by cleansing It with alcohol sponges. Alcohol mixes well with oils and enables you to wash them off eaSilY. DEAR DR. LAMB - My friend was told she has pancytopenia which oc· curred as a result of a new medicine she took for arthritis. She's also been running a temperature for a week, apparenUy with an lnfectloo caused by the Injections cl. the new drug. She's. been bospitallf.ed for six weeks and her sympt00111 are so like' leukell1fa, but the doctcr says no. Can you ~ some light on what pancytopenia is? DEAR READER - Pancytopenia merely m.eans a rectuctioo in forma· lion cl. all the different types cl. blood cella, both red cells and white ceils. It's usually the'teiiilt Of scme depressloo In bone marrow production. Such problema do occur as ctmplications rl. some mediclnea. In the absence of adequate ain'ciwlts of white blood ceils to protect against infections, It's easy for a person to develop an Infection and the infec· tions are harder to treat. If this Is simply a rO!Iction to the medicine that your friend has receiv· ed, the likelihood Is that with the good medical supervlsioo she's obtaining she will recover. Thought ~:~~~~> Business • mzrror HEALTH ~or Ic BY GREG BAILEY The New Haven Twins were downed by host Dale Warner Jn. surance team ~ Monday night. Jennie Couch was the winning pitcher . and also had a triple and single at the plate, ' For the Twins, Wendy Barker slammed a homer and Stacy Hester and Kerry Crandel each had two singles. Crandel took the loss. Unescore: T I day Tbunday Scandal peddlers are not a modem nuisance. "And withal they 'learn to be idle, wandering about from bouse to · house ; and not only idlers, but tattlers also, and busybodies, speaking things whlchtheyougbtnot."-1Tim. 5:12 The expresaioo "tUrning the world Up8ide down" dates back to Paul in the first century A.D. ""These that bath turned the world. Up8ide down are come hither also." Acts17 :8 . In a late-reported game, Powell's Giants edged the visiting New Haven Reds 1~12. Bobby FOIJter got the win in relief of Rodney Roush, roster also had two triples and a single while Bret Korn had three singles. Sean Doidge drove in the winning run In the botlom of the sixth. Robert Zerlile took the loss, Mike Wolfe led the losers in hitting with a double and two singles, Llnescore: R 'JI1l 020-12 8 1 G 1411 503-13 13 3 "Christmas, birthday of clothing and accessories" she gifts valued at $150. ' Miller's report ai gifts bestowed Usts Ms. McKenna as the recipient of "birthday and Christmas clothing and accessories, $250?" · So, it would seem, Miller. places a higher value on the gifts he gave than did Ms. McKenna on the gifts received. But Miller did insert a question mark a(ter his valuation. Miller's fillng also included another item under "food and entertairunent" for which Ms. McKenna made no comparable entry. 40 . Acccrding to Miller, Ms. McKenna was guest of hoooc at what he listed as : "Birthday party, $400?" Needless to add, the two Carter aides are good friends. The Pirates defeated the Tigers 1~ 8. Rod Harrison got the win and JackieWelkertookthelOIIII. Todd Cullums led the Pirates with a triple, and Phil King and Greg Field!! · each had a double. Joe Field!! singled. Parker Long had two doubles and a single for the Tigers while Terry Smith had a triple. Tim Gilkey doubled and Chris Shank had two singles. Unescore: P 001 022-10 t 1 T 210 140- The White House caine close to being the scene of an international incident Monday when French Foreign Minister Jean FrancotsPoncet came calling. Among other things, FrancolsPoncet wanted to ~omplain about a coob'oversial administration subsidy aimed at insuring adequate home ·heating oil fer New England neXt winter. The French and some other Europeans claim the subsidy has boosted their own costs for such oil. · Carter has a different view. Alerted by the French Embassy, a sizable press contingent assembled to hear a promised Francois-Poocet ·statement following his meeting with · By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst ROYAL OAK, Mich. (AP) Convinced that the individual investor Is getting a bad deal because of adverse politics, the National Assoclattoo of Investment Clubs has decided to represent him. Several factors, including a decline in its owp membership, motivate the NAIC, which untU now has sjloken ·mainly fer clubs. But the primary one Is the fe~ling tbat politicians are. Carter. ignoring investor needs. But associate White House press One of its first goals will he the secretary Dale Leibacb approached promotion of legislation to allow a 20 an embassy official and announced it percent tax credit on the first $2,000 of would be a breach of protocol foc the new investments in stocks, meaning foreign minister to sound off on White $400 I~ in taxes foc ~m individual and House property. Leibach suggested as $800 per couple. alternative sites the State Tan O'Hara, chairman, and a . Department or the Frell(:h Embassy. ' former dll'ectcr.ofthe New York S~k Meanwhile, the embassy supplied Exchsnge, believes such a ruling reporters with copies of a statement w~uld ~lp r~~act an estimated 10 Francois-Poocet planned to make. million . lost .mvestocs. . As French officials objected to By ~18 estimates, the 111 ~el!tor Leibach's attempt to keep Francoispopulation has fall~ to 23 million, Poncet away from the reporters, who e<mpared with a h1gh of at h!ast 33 often question prime ministers, rnillioo a decade ago. The decline has ambassadors and other foreign bad!Y hurt the nation's economy but it officials at the White House without 18 cerrectab~e. h.e feels. dealing a death blow to protocol, the If !h~ leg~lalloo ~ea~tracted those argument was moved indoors. IOmillion,O H.a~a SBld, 1t would. mean In the end, the f.crelgn minister at least $20 billioo of new ~apttal to made a delayed appearance in the spur tndustry, . lessen mflatton, driveway and got his beef on ·the produce tax revenues and create. jobs PUblic record. - 250,000 of them. Cmtparable legislation has been passed in France and Sweden. In each case, funds must be "new" - savings off in their own direction, their ears rather than transfers from other in- deaf to the cllllplaints of individual vestments - and must remain savers and investers. invested fer a minimum of five years. And companies, too . As the If these countries changed eli· investment climate deteriorated, he rection, O'Hara reasons, the United notes, the shares of many e<mpanies States can also. "For 10 or 12 years have fallen below hook value. Sound our tax policy has deemphasize<! though they be, they. are prone to ownership of securities," he being acquired - often by foreigners. complained. An injustice, he said. (The association provides a free kit "Dividends and investments still of infocmattorl by mall on request to pay the highest tax rate," he said. NAIC, 1515 East Eleven Mile Road, "We . reduced the · tax on earned Royal Oak, Mich. t8068. Club inclllle, but not on _dividends. And membership is $25 plus $4 fer each dividends still are the only income . member. Individuals pay $1$. taxed twice." Members receive an investment Perhaps. even mere Irritating Is the manual and a moothly magazine. general attitude toward business, he · Clubs also receive a $25,000 fidelity said. In his view. politicians have gone bond.) Thursday Today In History Today is Thursday, June 7, the !58th VIRGO CAug. 23-S.pt. Zl) wna1 day of 1979. There ar.e 'lffl days leffin Friday, Jun• 8 you say today will make a the year . · Stronger impression than you Today's highlight in history : may Intend. We igh your words carefully before sounding off. On this date in 1942, .one of the .Bernice Bede Osol decisive engagements of World War Two, the Battle of Midway, ended in LIIAA (hpt. 23-0ct. 231 Fool· lahneaa could cat.use vou to an American victory. over the . lump Into oomet~lng woy over Japanese. '\bur. your ~. ••d financially, Beware On this date : cn:rtJidaY ' · · · or onyono dongllng corrota In -.x front'of vour nolt. In 1654, the coronation of Louis XIV as King of France took place at ICORPIO · (Oct. 14-Nav. Hf Rheims. Don't pull tho rug· out lrom June B, 1Sil9 under aomeone you ere clcaely .I In 1769, Dame Boone began his This coming year will be an a11oclated with today without exploration of the Kentucky active one . and you' ll be pUt· flr' t thinking about the conte· wildetriess. ling more energy and effort quencea. Chancea are, later ASTIO•GIAPH • Into satis fying some inne r needs. Take care that what you work for is w·hat you really wC~o n t. . you 'll wlah you hadn't. UGinAAIUS (Nov. 13-Dec. 21) PI~ dream• could replace carefully plar~;n8d activities to. day and apoll any chance you had for a productive day. Don' t tall prey to daydreams . CAPRICORN (D.c. 22-JIIn. 11) Be prepared to adjust your aoclil plane to fit th8 need• of ' the majority today. If you doh ' t, . r~u,• .o,n,,ly.,·lo .•nn.tertal"me. nt " will ....., GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It would be better to pu t off distastef ul tasks unt il tomorrow than to perfo rm ca relessly. E:: treme disc:lpllne will be needed or ml sh11p5 could occ ur'. Di s· cover with whom you best get along romanticall y by s~n ding... . for your AstrcrGraph Letter . Mall S1 for each to Astra-Graph , AQUARIUS (Jan. 2.. Feb. 11} P.O. Box 489 , Radio Ci ty Sta· Erretlc behavior en your pal1 · ·uon , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to will qa!l attention to you for ,speclly bi rth sign . ture ,•and It ,won' t be the gOOd CANCER (Jun• zt.July 2Z) · kind . Protect your Jnd i Sharp words will result today . reputltlon . PISCES (Feb. fi.Marofl 21) , .wll h someone you know socially, unless you're able to Ignore Upon occllllon you have a th is person' s rUde behavior. ttr,d,ncy to overract to tom• · M;eep you r c.ool. ,thing someone 1'111 llld. Be LEO (July 23·AUQ. ZZ) Bullying .smart. If this happen• today, 1 tacti cs are used only by those conceal your Irritation. ; wh o ca n't control Ul emselves, ARIES (Mercll 21-Aprl 11) ·and so try to control ottrnrs . You're much too reckleea ' Qon' t stoop to this method . moneywlae today and could 'thould opposi tion arise . " .... make a coatly mlatake. Take lm•o• " Aw shucks! " • ' . ' .J . time to otudy flnonelol projocta ftong·ftrmoell. cor.t\llly. TAUIIUI (April !Wioy II) h'l not your .n•turt ,to try to oul· manuevtr a -competitor. Gtva ~lm ~~oug~ rope and he 'll (NlWIPAPlR ENTl~ AJIIIII.I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL A. DILLARD , DECEASED can No. 22111 NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Di v'ison To the Executor or Administrato r of · th e eslat e, to su ch of th e following as a re residents o f th e State of Oh io, viz : the surviving spouse, the ne x t of kin , th e . b~neficiar . ies under t h e will ; and to the attor ney or attorneys representing ·&fly of th e afor ement ioned J) erson s: Ro se M. Searies (Ca se No. 227021, 619 Beech St ., Middleport , Ohio . Y ou are hereby noti f ied that tl;le Inventory and Appraisement of the est ate q f the afo r em entioned , ' ij' ecease.d, late of sa i d County, we r e flied in thi s Court . Said Inventory and Appraisement wilt be for hearing before th is COur t on the 25th day of June, · 1979 at l :00 o' clock P .M . Any person desir ing t o f i l e· ! )( Caption s thereto ' must file .t h em a t least fi ve cl ay s prior to t he date set tor hearino . · G iv en under my hand a nd seat of said Court , thi s 29th day of May 1979. Robert E. Bu ck, Judge · By ca rotyn G. Thoma s · D epu ty Cler k 151 31, 161 7. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On June .4, 1979, In the Meigs County Probate The host Rutland Dodgers downed the Pomeroy Yankees 11-4 as Jack Peterson got his third run. James Acree tripled and doubled and Tim Wamsley tripled and singled. Danny Davis, D. Priddy, and D. Cremeans each had one hit. C. Knopp was tagged with the loss. Knopp and M. Thomaa each doubled and singled, and WUiis, Hendricks, and Kennedy each singled. y Llnescore: 110 200- 4 7 0 . 2!0 15J:-ll 8 3 D PONy LEAGUE In Pony League action visiting Racine pGWided out 15 hits enroute to a J2..'i win over host Mason. Kent Wolfe led the hitters with three singles and a triple. Wolfe also got credit for the win with relief help frOIIi Jeff Sopher and Zane Beegle. Sopher had three singles while Alan Pape, Jay Rees, 1111d Jolm Porter each bad two singles. Beegle and Scott Fredrick each had a single. Estel Lavender waa tagged with the 10111, and Steve Lyons came oo in the fourth. Racine limited the loeen to just two singles, one by Lavender and ooe !lY Ronnie Bradley. - 16 1 7, 14, 21, AND PROTO TOOLS BRING YOU ••• SET NO . 5200AB . 13 PC. % " DRIVE SOCKET SET 5pen: REGULAR $88.68 '6030 p ee Wee Pomeroy A ' s PEE WEEAcrJON The SYfllettse Pee Wee team downed host Letart Tuesday night, 184. Winning pitcher Chria Baer teamed with Todd Usle to hold the lets to just three hits. · Baer and Usle combined to fan 13 and walk just five. They hit five Letart batters. Shawn CUnningham, Barry McCoy, and Baker led the hitting attack. Cun· nlngham stroked a heme run and 8 single. McCoy slanuned a triple and two singles while Baer socked a double and two singles. Usle and Brian We~~ver each had a single for Syracuse. B. Hupp took the 1088 Three Letart pitchers faruted el~, but walked nineteen. B. Par8ons got a double fir the hosts, and Hupp and A. O'Brien each had a single. I Rutland Eastern Syracuse SET NO . 5400AB. 17 PC. '!. " DRIVE SOCKET SET . . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. PRICES. DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION o 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport 992·2709 or 992-461 1 ' · Open: 7:00to5 :00Mon.thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 - --- 1 .-YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR P~ICE! ·! " . Iii .,. ff' { I I f ~ ~· I e~:_, . 1 1 '\- ·I . (I I • \I ~ ;- ,.. ,.. 0~·~ .. SET NO. 1200F. 15 PC. COMBINATION WRENCH SET5/16" THRU 1· 1/4" Proto Combination Wren., ches are slim, light weight and easy to use, yet possess exceptional strength without unnecessary bulk. Hot forged from alloy steel. A · Proto Wrench Is the ultimate · expression of the tool makers art. · REGULAR '174.66 ,. ..... tlllllENBI/1 ...... _;.... - SOCKET SETS Manufactured and marketed by PROTO, the finest In professional tools. Set No. 2095AFP 23 Piece 1/4" & 3/8" Drive Socket Set General purpose set whi ch includes nine 1/4" driv e sockets 3/16 " . 1/2" 1/4" d ri ve sooket driv er, eight 3/B" drive standard sockets 9/ 16 " . t ',' · 13/ 16" spark plug socket, 1/4 " male to 3/8" female adapter. reve rs lbl ~ r at chet , two extensions with orga ni ze r t ray . Regular Value All Components 3" and 6 " . A ttrac tively packaged in steel box '78.72 SALE PRICE: $4567 SCIOTO DoWNS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Fair Reva, Topall Adios and Noble Mite e<mbined U-2 In the first race for a trUecta payoff of $11,035.80 Wednesday at Scioto Downs. In the eighth race feature, Honey Do, driven by Kelly O'Donnell posted its secood win in three starts, 'comtng from sixth at the stretch to win by 2 H lengths In a time of 2:00 1-6. The winner paid $34.811, f/.80 and $8. · Secood was Country Club Miss, returning $4.60 and $4, and third was Angelle Lady, paying $5. A crowd of 4,467 wagered ~7,123. Set No. 2055FP 10 Piece 3/8" Drive Socket Set Your basic set. Contents incl ude; seven standa rd sock : ets 3/8" · 3/4 ", 13/16" spark plug socket, reve rsible ratchet, 3" extension. ReiJlllar Value All Components SALE PRICE: - '45.19 '2767 C. No. SIS I. 11 Pc. Combination Wrench Set FACTORY DIRECT '81.63 VALUE 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF MARGARET MAKO, DECEASED C111 No. 22"5 NOTICE OF APOINTMI!N T OF FIDUCIARY On June 1. 1979. In the Me igs County Probate Court , Case No . 226.65, Glzella Lucas and William· M ako, 12212 Havana Road, I Ga rfield · Hts. , Ohio 44125 and 12011 Derby Road, Garfield His., Ohio (Resp . l wa s . appointed · Co · Ex ecutors of the estate of Margaret Mako, deceased, ta te of Rt . l , ' VInton. Ohio . Robert E . Buc k Probate Judge . (61 7, 1.4, 21, Jtc I I I I Cabins- .Barns·-Storage . .PcirCIS' . HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. ' 675-4079 POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT ""' ''OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE" W. 2ND PHONE 992·2139 POMEROY Clerk . \I . t? ?t r l 0 2 'niiS'I1.EDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Cali Me Country nipped favored Hold A Star Wednesday ill the featured AI· lowance at Thistledown Race Track. Steve Gribcheck rode the 4-year-<lld filly over six furlongs In 1:10 4-.5. Call Me Coi!Dtry returned $24.20, $8.40 and $3.20, while Hold A Star paid $2.80 and $2.40 and third11lace Annie Rooney returned 13.80. The t~ta of Pioneer Road (7), Muddler Minnow (2) and Jalmere (1) paid $9,916.80 on five winning tickets. The crowd of 4,443 wagered $5411,814. -- . - QUALITY WE CASH&CARRY PRICES $137.37 VALUE 1 1 0 2 lATONIA FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - Boozer Byrd captured the $1,.000 featured pace mile Wednesday night in the eighth race at Latonia in 2:03 and paid $4, $2.80 and $3.80. Culver Lite placed, returning $5.1Ml and $4.20 and Harley's Girl, thltd, paid $3.60. Colleen (\lassy eootbined 5-8 with George L. Mtos in the aouble for $44.80. Attendance was 928 and the mutuel pool totaled $97,326. BUILI)ING OR REMODELING? - Robert · Robert E . Bu ck Probate JuCig e -.Cierk THE "PROFESSIONALS" PIZZA SHACK WINS In another Pee Wee ganle, Bryan Tannehill and Kyle Davis teamed to toss a no-hitter as the PI2Xa Shack trimmed Powell's, 11-G. They had 12 strlkeoutsandlssuedftvewalks. Sonny Dorst and Scott Powell each homered for the winners, and Steve Tracy had a triple and· single. An· thony Wilson doubled, and Tannehill Davia, Keith Mattox, and Eric cereachhadasingle. Mark Corbitt and Billy Brothers shared the mound chores for Powell's, fanning seven and Issuing six walb. Pizza Shack is now u while Powell's Is 0-2. The host Pomeroy Royals came Llnescore : from behind for an 11-4 win over P 000 00- oo . Eastern. Chris Allen got the win with PS 007 u-11 9 thirteen strikeoul8 · and just five walks. Allen tripled and Randy ...1.:... ~ · Stewart doubled for the winners. Ran· Stan'LLLIJE;O dy Murray' and Brian Wl!l!ley each - Team wL had tw.o singles, and JOhn Smith, Nick Mlddlepart Cubs 0• i Leonard, Otis Core, and Jack Howett Mlddlepart Mustangs 1 o each singled. Pomeroy Pizza S~ack 1 o Jimmy Carter Rob Smith and Pomeroy Powell's o 1 Jerry Larkins pitcl.ed for the l;..rs. ~~:::~~~:Is ~ ~ They combined to fan six and walk six. John Beaver led the Eastern hitting with two singles. Roger Gaul, Meigs pony standings Smith, Mike Blasell, and Deron Team Jewett each had a single. W. L. Ra olne 2 0 Llnescore : Pomeroy Royals 2 0 E 102 010 0--4 8 Mason 1 1 R 101 330 X~ 10 Mlddlepart 1 1 RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - senor Hal and Restless Buck, both carrying 113 TEE BALL pounds, were favored today in the WIMing pitcher Jimmy Byer and In T-Ball action, the Dally Sentinel $5,500 featured eighth race at Hlver reliever Dave Demoskey hurled a two-hitter as Middleport routed holt downed host Sugar Run Aahland 31· Downs over 7¥.. furlongs on the turf. Bag 0 Flower, ridden by Tim Delora, woo the $3,500 featured eighth race Wedneday, paying $16.411, $9.90 and $4.411. Minority Leader placed, paying $8.80 and $3.40, and Doggie's Son was third to pay $3.20. Thea.I double of Jolie and Ed's Girl paid $2<r.l.80. The crowd of 4,115 bet .$5011,640. Court , c a s e No . :22118 , c . Coates , 2699 Erlene Drive, Cincinnati , Ohio, 45238 wes appointed Executor of the estate of Paul A . D i llard, deceased, l ate of M i ddleport, Ohio. The Paneroy A's rolled to a 12-3 win over the host Rutland Pony team behind the three-hit pitching of Roger Kovalchik. Kovalcllik fanned eight and walked just one. Scott Harrison was the big stick as he socked a triple and three singles. J. R. Wamsley and Shawn GUmore had two singles each and Kovalchik had a single. Todd Fife, Todd Eada, and Tim Porter shared the mound chores for . Rutland. They fanned eight aDd walked a big .thirteen. Eads stroked a double, and Mike Willford and Mike Edwardseachsingiedfortheh08ts. Llnescore: I' 30f 004 1-12 9 3 R 001 000 2- 3 3 2 G&J Auto Parts 23. For the winners, .Randy Hawley had three home runs and a.triple. Scott Bartoo had a htme run, triple and double while Todd Powell had ~ homer. Shawn Hawley had a home run and double , and Tim Hall and Wally Hatfield each had a double. For Sugar RWl, Jasoit Wright was the big hitter with a home run, triple, and double. Stacey Shanks added a homer and double. Llnescore: OS 537 79-3 1 SR 206 69-2 3 894 ,. Berry's World Syracuse 14-1. Sirig!es by Rick ~ey and Riffle were the only two hits permitted the lets. Demoskey had a double and three singles to pace the winners. Terry Wayland homered and doubled while Greg Bush tripled. Boyer doubled and. Dave Hoffman had a double and single. Dave Follrod and Bill Powell each had two singles while Jeff Wayland and John Ward had a single each. · 'I '" �t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomec·o), 0 ., 'rhursday. June 7, 1979 Field ·day winners announced Principal laiTy Wolfe has announced winners ci the annual track IIlii field day held at the Portland Elementary Schol. Compiling the nnd points during the !lay's varied activities to win first, aecond or third place honors, respectively , ln.each grade were: Firat grade - Tommy Stobart, Greg W,eddle and Richard Grady, boys; Mooica Chaney, Sheri Roush and Rebecca Roush, girls. Secood grade - Michael 8oso and Ryan Evans, boys ; Becky Evans and Dawn Johnson, girls. Special Education - Ray laudermllt and Richard Hudson, boys; Brenda Chaney, Angie Ours, and J o Ann Evans, girls division. Third grade - David Amburgy, Kenny Turley and J . C. Jeffers, Dolly Hill , and Donet\e Talbott, girls division. · Fourth grade - 11-Iichael Holter, Charles Weddle and James Pauley, boys; Sonja Chaney, Krista Seller, Karla Smith, girls division . Fifth grade - Charlie Boso, Jeff CoMelly, Jay Dodderer, Teresa Barber and Cheryl Sellers, girls division. Sixth grade - Eugene Chaney, Kevin Teaford, Steve Teaford, boys ; Pam Amburgy, Tammy Adkins, girls division . BASEBALL SCOREBOARD~ 5-'nle Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, JWte 7, 19'19 thinly sliced One-fourth cup grated Pannesan Schenkel enrolls in Diles Classic One of the nation's mO&t respected broadcast Journalists, Chris Schenltel of ABC Television Sports, will be on hand for the Dave DUes Golf Claaslc onJuly30. Thai announcement was made by Bill Nelsoo, co-dJainnan of the first annual Band event. Nelson aaid Schenkel's appearance was flnaUzed at the recent Indianapolis 500-MIIe auto race. "Our people mel with Chris there," said Nelaon, "and be called a few days later and confinned that he's ebeese \.. _Cook spaghetti according to package directions and drain. Mean· while In a one and 011e-llalf quart aaucepan gradually stir 11111 Dour Into the milk; add the butter; over By CECILY BIWWPMONE medium heat, stirring constantly, t·...: Auodlted Preu Editor bring to boWng IIlii boll for a minute. •. , . Opera TiN DINNER FOR TWO Off heal stir In aalt, pepper, lherry, tuna and olives. Tum hot spaghetU in· ' FnJitsbirbet Bev= to two shin-ed~ dllbes (one and OPERA 'niNA · one-llalf cup size.) Pour sauce over • v·. Helrty audcleUciOIII main dlBb. spaghetti. Sprlnt1e with Parmesan. l ; 4 ~ tiliD 8pl8betti Broll cloee to hich' beat until golden 2tlb'nPDCIIIIinstant flrur brown. Serve at Ollce. Makes I large . <D and mHaif cups cold milk sefvlnca. ~ 2 tabllllpOOIII butter • Salt and pepper to taste ByCECILY~NE • ': 2tahllillpoons dry sherry Alloelated Preu Food Editor ••: 7-l>Unce can aoUd white tuna EVENING REFRESHER . :. (al~) . drained Saucepan Cookies : ; One-ball cup pitted ripe oUves, __ '' dellghted to be m hand. He mentioned that he and our own Dave Diles ha~ Thursday's Games Baseball At AGlance By The Associated Press Minnesota IGoltz 5-5) ot New York been good frlenda and colieaguel a~ (Beatti e 3-2) NATIONAL LEAGU E ABC Sportl for a lot ci yean. EAST Texas (Jenkins 6-2 ) at Milwa ukee J!esldes that, CuiB 1ovee the pme (Haas J-4) W.. L. Pel. GB ci golf and he's a tremendilal country 30 19 .61 2 Montreal Chicago IKravec 6-31 at Boston !Rainey 3-3) , (n l St . Louis 29 19 . 61 ~ music fan. And we;u hate' plenty of Pitlsburgh 27 23 .540 3'12 Chicago (Kravec 6-3) at Boston that at the dinner at ·Reiyal Oak 1 29 25 .537 3 / 2 IRoiney 3-31, In ) . Philadelphia foUowlng the tournament at River· Chicago 22 21 .449 a Kan sas City (Bu sby 2-2 ) at side." ·· , 20 30 .400 10'/2 Ba ltimore (Palmer 6-3) , (n) New York Onl y games scheduled WEST There are more than 40 celebritlei An noun ce second grade Houslon · 34 24 .5a6 · Friday's Games lined up fJ!I' the .18-bole tournament Cincinnati 30 25 .545 21/ 2 Texas at Baltimore, In ) am01111 \heiJJ coaches Dan Devine f1! field day winners • .• Los Angeles 27 31 .466 7 Minnesota at Boston. (n) Notre Dame, Johnily Orr Of'Micblpnj San Francisco 26 30 .464 7 Ch icago at Milwaukee, In) The second grade- class of Mrs. San Diego 26 32 .448 a New York at Kansas City, (n) Clruck Stobart ci Toledo, athletiC · Detroit at Californ ia. (n) 20 35 .364 12112 Twila Childs took part in the recent Atlanta director Fran)[ Broyles r1. Arkansas Toronto at Oakland, (nl Wednesday's Game' ' field day activities. and football hall ci famers Joe Sch; Cl eveland at Seattle, In) New Yor k 5, Ci ncinnati T The event, first, second, and third midland Rm Knuner. Ch icago 3, San Diego 0 place wiMers respectively were: Montrea l 12, Atlanta 2 Area golfers will pa1r up with the Kickball - Jody Custer, Ricky GibPitlsburgh 5, "Los Angeles 4 We,ohwc!ay's out-of-town suesta. Entry fee Ia •100 Houston 4, Ph iladelph ia 3 bs, and Crystal Hill. Frisbee throw SportaiDBrfefs and Includes golf, dlmer and en; St. Lou is 6, San Franc isco 5 HORSE SHOW SET Luke Burdette, David Jacks, and By'l'beAuoclatedl'rea tertalnment. Pl!l(.'eeds gq to charlty1 Thursday's Games The Athenl Riding Club will spon- Matt Lyons. Wiffle ball throw - Mike San Dieg o (Per ry 5-4) at Chicago TENNIS Nelaon streued the ~ ci aD aor a two day horse show June 16, at 5 Southern, Steve Stone, and Da\id ( Holttman 4-4) BECKENHAM, Englal)d (AP) - Two interest4!d area II)IOI1Imen getting p.m. and JWie 17, at 9 a.m. at the Bar Jacks; Girls relay - Kim Chadwell, San Francisco (Knepper 5-2) at St. underrated Amerieans, Nick Saviano their entries flied 88 quickly as (Denny 3-4). (nl · Mel ty • first Amerlcan and · 30 show grounds In Tuppers Plains. Crystall Hill, and Lesley Carr ; Boys Louis gs Coun s Rick Fish turned In 0 tOn ly games scheduled . It will be $30 per cla9s pay baCk of- relay- Jason DreMer, Randy Bunce, Legion SjiOnaored girls' scitba11 team standing perfor!.'nces to up~~et ~ ""::We'~COII"'ncedthialadestlnedtO Friday's Games fering full slate ci c1aases for youth, and Randy Carpenter; Mixed relay Los Ang eles at Chicago won 16 to 10 In a game Tuesday night seeded players in a gr8118 court tennia be an event of major Importance for a and amateur riders. There will be race - Jason DreMer, Kim Chadwell, San Francisco at Pittsburgh, (n) against the Middleport Super Star!l. tournament here . . IOIIIItimetoCIIIIelnMelpandMuod atlanta at Philadelphia, (n) c1u1e1 for horses of all breeds. · and Randy BWtce; Three legged race Their ned game will ~ tonight at Savtana toppled third-eeedtld Vljay counties," he aald. He said fans would' Houston at New York. (n) For additlonallnfonnaton call Gus - Mike Southern and Randy Bunce, 6:15 at the Salisbury field against Amrltraj of India 1~. 6--4, u, whlle be able to watch the 18-bole touf. , Montreal at Cincinnati , (n) boug1aa at 5113-0057 or Meg Sllingler at Steve Stone and Timmy Jones, Betty San Diego at St. Louis. New Haven. - Fisher woit a 2-bour tblrd-tound mat- '•nament which begins with a ahotgun· 5113-1802. Jo Darst and Melinda Kessee. ~ndy Batey, commander of ch 7~. 7~ against No. 8-teeded Alvin start at p.m., for a nominal charge.:::: AMERICAN LEAGUE Feeney-Bennett Post 128, sponsors ci Gardiner c1 Australia. ':' EAST the team, Is the manager and Kim In other matches Roscoe Tanner _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. W. L. Pet. GB and Andy Batey are the coaches. eas11y moved Into quarter-linals Balti more 33 21 .611 SHOP Boston 31 21 .561 2112 On the team are Patty Cremeans, with a 6-4, &-2 win agalrist Shigeyukl 30 25 .545 3!12 Andrea Batey, Kim Batey, Cindy New York Niahio of Japan; Peter Fleming 1 Detroit 25 24 .510 5 12 Weaver, Tammy Blake, Chris scored a 6-3,6--4 victory over Ricardo 1 Cleveland 26 27 .491 6 12 Ebersbach, Angela Kennedy, KeUy Ycaza of Ecuador· Brazilian Joao FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Toronto 14 42 .250 20 WEST Tyree, GaD !'lerce, V!Cky E~bac~, Soares beat Tom 7-G, &oil; IIlii _,. TRl STATE AREA Ca liforn ia 33 23 .589 Becky Phlllips, Jackie Petrie, Robm John Austin defeated Terry Moor 7~ Kansas City 31 24 .564 l'h Southern, and Cheryl Pierce. By 6-1. ' ' Minnesota 29 23 .55a 2 ALL AMERICAN Texas 3() 24 .556 2 In IVOillen's singles, second-seeded •' Chi cago ·26 28 .481 6 . Meets Pam Shriver W88 a 6-3, 8-4 third· Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. Seattle 22 35 .386. 11 112 round winner over Kerryn Pratt of 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon eOhlo Building Codes Oakland 118 38 .321 IS · Australia and Betsy Nagelson Wednesday's Gam~s College World Series eAFHA&VA OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Chi cabo 8, Boston 5: defeated Kay McDaniel, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. By The Associated Press See our lot model today, Ball imore 3, Kansas City 0 AtOmaha PARIS (AP) - Jlnuny Counors Herman Grate New York J, Mfnnesota 2 Wednesday's Games Mason, w. va. Mil waukee 4, Texas• 3 Pepperdine 6, Texas 4 (Texas defeated Eddie Dlbbs 6-2, U, 6--4, 6-2 and Victor Pecci ci Paraguay beat Toronto 5, California 4 elim •nated) Cleveland '6, Oak land 2 Guillenno Vilas of Argentina ~. 6-2, Fullerton St. 13, Arkansas 10 Seattle 4, Detroit 3 7-6 to reach the semifinals of the French Open Tennis Championships. GENERAL KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - . Mlaaourl tight end Kenen Winslow • was named Big Eight Conference athlete of the year for 19'18-79 by a panel of sports writers, athletic ad1100 E.Miln mlnlatrators and the Greater Kansas Pomeroy, Ohio City Sports Conunisslon. briefs ••• 7' f ~ ! • ' I MODULAR HOMES lh NOW VALUES TO '23.00 ODD LOT MEN'S MEN'S S. S. SHIRTS REDUCED 50% A_ND MORE MEN'S DRESS SHOES REDUCED 50 % - DRESS ~· SLAC~S r .· ,: VALUES TO '12.00 p.S.: ~~G •7•• THANKS, FOR MAKING . OUR SIDEWALK SALE SO VERY SUCCESSFUL AND MORE MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION - HURRY IN NEW Y-ORK CLOTHING HOUSE 162 E. MAIN LAWN MOWERS FAMU,YDINNER Chicken Pie Rhubarb Compote The Eighth District IIWIIIIier Betty Ohlinger - self-propelled mower. CSPIR KIDDIE district president will be elected . . ~'!tardi will be presented. To fly to Germany ·. LOVABLE HUGABLE Mila PoweU Raymond and son, Jeremy; three, will leave Friday for Hellbroun, Gennany where they will join her haaband, ES Steven M. Ray· monel. Mrs. Raymmd and son will leave via plane from the Parkersburg Airport IIlii will fly to Frankfort, Ger· . many wben they will be met by her '• luband. Raymmd bas been statim· ed there 111nc:e last November and Ida -family bas been In Pomeroy with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Powell. H1s tour ol duty there Ia for three years. Ourli1g Mrs. Raymond's time here she bas started her veterinary aaslstant training under Dr. Abbott P. Smith ci Amesville. She plans to con· tlnue her training In Gennany. p.m. Saturday eveniDg at the Middleport Mum1c Temple. A graduate riMelgs HighSchool, Mill Byer Is the dlugbter ci Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer, Fmlane Drive, MlckDeport. SHO~P_E Near Stiffler's In Pomeroy 2nci!StrHt 992·3586 Pomeroy, 0. "Everything In Hardware" dly night at the.hall. JUNIOR AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Feeney--Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. president, annOIII!eed today. The convention will begin at 1 p.m. and among the department guesta will be Mrs. Knowlton Lehnert, Bowl- ROYAL CEREMONY PLANNED SATURDAY Mill Julie Byer will be Installed u honored queen ci Bethel 82, Jntema. tiona! Order r1. Job's Daugblera, In 1- clel'l!lnonil• to be cmducted at 7:10 Hour•: 9:30 to 5:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 1:00 Prlday EBERSBACH _H_ARDWARE •HANDKERCHIEFS •PAJAMAS . •ROBES /-•ANGEL TREAD HOUSE SHOES con- In& Green, department ci Ohio treasurer. Reports will be given by the district chalnnen and a new for the best in children 's shop Thursday's Games Pawtucket at Toledo Only game scheduled Friday's Games Richmond &t Columbus Pawtucket at Toledo. Charleston at Rochester Tidewater at Syracuse •WALLETS · Main St. CIGARS PIPE RACKS PIPES BY KAYWOODIE MEDICO DR. grabow m[fj)~ LIGHTERS NAME IRAND ·COLOGNES . RUSSEL STOVER . AND WHITMAN'S AND AFTER.SHAVE LOTIONS CROQUET SETS • Makes it practical ·to be sporty! ~·.· Introducing the sporty new AMC Splrltl N fresh and lively a tnt highway. From lhe new ladder-typ<i grille and qyad rectangular h<adlamps to the s-p!-back styling of the rear hatch, tho Spirit DL tires. color-keyed styled wheel cove~> and much more. sporti~. ~ ~ar hatch flips up for easy access. 100. rnalclng k Ideal for load-and-go 1Westy1es. The splrft DL Uftb.ack Is mort ltlan j ust sporty rt'S luxurious. 100. There's a surprisingly high level of standard leatures. Imide and oot Uke AM radio. bucket seats in Sport vinyl; woodgrain instr\UT1er'lt panel overlays; electr~nic quartz digi· !if clock· luxury woodgrain steering wheel. white sidewall . . ,fl You'll like the way the Spirit moves you. too. The standard 4-<ylinder engine is surprl~ngiy peppy. lind the ride and stability are excellenrJ.!(Spl;lt Is wl<l~ and has a longer RIVERSIDE.·A·MC BlACK &DECkER DRillS ,.1 AM c he rita ,.., j house J • I CANDY $AVE - 7t;. .. _ ._ ,, .,.. lUM S IIIICUCD 1 C::(. ,..... CHAIRS . r--harmocv . ' $569 McCu'liJO,.Jh, lt-:1111. Cllllrles Rlfllt, lt. Ra11111t Harinl,., R. I'll •. Mon. thru Sit. I:OO..m . tot p.m. - Sullll.vlO:JOio 12 :SOenciSioh.m. REG.-'6.69 .. l'iU>I.ICO ,..II UN~ MOORE'S STORE - JEEP446~ftaoo WATCHES CIGARETTES- AND UP 1/4" DRIU.S FROM s12;99 3/8" DRIU.S FROM Sl4.00 •2795 AND UP . All in all, we think the Spirit has mort to offer- and is a better value- than any other subcompact on the road. See for yourself. Get in the Spirit todey. · TIMEX $}495 COOLERS wheelbase than both Chovette and Pinto 2-dooC>). CONCORDS AND SPIRITS NOW IN STOCK GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PICNIC 1111 ltttfe car as any that's ~r taken to lJftback snouts . .-THERMOS. FOR FATHIER'S DAY, JUNE 17~- • vention will be be held Thursday at Wellston with registration to begin at . noon, Mrs. Arnold Richards, district 0. Summer, at last! Now's the time for ballgames and swimming...and ·hiding· and seeking! · Run over our way and pick out some easy-care children's play and swimwear. All here! bqth push and •SHIRTS •WINDBREAKERS •SOCKS •TIES •BELTS •JEANS FEENEY--BF;NNETT P05T 128, Salad •WORK CLOTHES •TROUSERS Convention today . bEGiNS OUTDOORS The Hahn·Eclipse Tought Ones. Built tough to m_ ake your life easy. Available in 6 _f,merlcan LegiOI), 7:30p.m. Wednes· · Cake Sqllllftll Beverage RHUBARB a>MPOTE < .•.. ...... 675 4640 A springtime goodie. 2 pounds pink or red fresh rhubarb low, covered, wnu rnubarb 18 tender One and one--half cups sugar but still holds Its shape - 2 to 3 hours. Qne.ba1f teaspoon grolind cin· ChiU. Makes 4to 8servings. · namon One-ball cup water Trim rhubarb and wash; cut CI'OIIIIWlse into one--inch lengths; tum Into an electric slow cooker. stir together sugar and ciruwDon; pour over rhubarb and add water. Cook at 102 E. Main '"' lnternatio'la I League By The Associated Press Wednesday's Results Tidewater 7, Rochester 6 Richmond 5, Toledo 4 ( 10 Innings) Syracuse 2, Charleston 1 Columbus 2, Pawtucket 0 POMEROY, 0. Kenn 's Korner" By CECB..Y BROWNSTONE VACATiON HOCKEY Natlona I Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES - Released Fred Stanfield, center. American Hockev League .,_ HERSHEY BEARS - Named Gary Green head coach. _'.,~ ,.., • FOOTBALL National Football league PHIALDELPHIA EAGLES Signed Tony Franklin, kicker, to .a series of four one-year contracts. ST. LOUIS . CARDINALS Acquired Tom _Brzoka, center, from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for an undisclosed future draft choice. COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE - Reassigned Senon Castillo, former track coach, to director of group ticket sales and special projects. DEPAUL UNIVERSITY - Named Jerry Berndt head football coach. FURMAN UNIVERSITY - Named Dale Thomas " Dutch" Baughman athletic director . . OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Named James Delany commissioner. INSTALLATION PRACl'ICE, Auoclated Plea Food Edlter RGUERITE'S SHO ~RICE VALLEY BELL DAIRY--PRODUCTS WED~AY 992-7034 MEN'S •~TIES ·~ JEANS t Ask for it by name. ·HOME. SALES MEN'S PRE-WASHED . The beauty of rich natural leathers. The luxury of full toe to heel cushioned ·:; comfort. The practicality • • of all leather construction. And the affordability only Morgan Quinn can offer. KINGSBURY . I '.,.. · ·the all leather comfort classics MASON FURNITURE < " . For lntemew Call Cookies p.m. for Bethel 62, Intematloilal SARDINE SANDWICHES Order ol Job's Daughters. Inspection DeUciOIII aavory. . 7:30Saturdaynl8ht. . Three and three-lourlhs ounce can brisling l81'dlnes SATURDAY One--half cup ahredded (mediumBAKE SALE Saturday In froot of fine) pared carrot, packed down Racine Home National .Bank and 2to 3tablespoons minced ICalllon Racine Polt Office. Sponaored by 3 to 4 tablespomlS mayonnalae Racine Cllapter 134 OES. AU memMaab sardines with their oll; add bers urged to bring baked gooda. . carrot, sealllon, mayonnaise and salt and pepper and mix well. Makes , MONDAY about one and ~owtb cups. Use u TWIN CITY Shrine Club Monday at a sandwich fllllnC. H bread'Ia regular thlcknesa, oae-lowtb cup fi1Ung 7:30p.m. at park In Racine. Members · · should be uaed for each; If bread If to bring fez for pictures. thinly slleed, lesa fi1Ung may be uaed. ·.Cushion-Flex® i Goiman "' rtJIIIIr boars, 41edica1 insur~nce; pension plen, plid ' . ncation, 11l1ry ammensur~te with ebility. p.m. Friday at the church. Tomato Soup Sardine Sandwiches . IT'S HISDAY •• .JUNE 17 -·•ble MASON FURNITURE PICNICWNCH .. , ' ~()Mrl~ - ~ ~~ KIIOWiedre of rtfricerttion 11elpful but not nec~a~ry, HAPPY HARVES1ERS CLASS, 7 Fruit • HELP WANTED!· Truck Mechanic ~- ..• Legion softball team wins 16-10 the I Tea or Ccifee SAUCEPAN COOK!ES' New version of an old favorite. 1largeegg '111UBSDAY 1--3rdcupsugar RIVERVIEW Garden Cl ub . One--half cup finely cut dates meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home One--half cup seml-i~weet chocolate ·ci Mrs. Ronald Osborne with Mrs. pieces Harllss Frank and Mrs. Roy Haunum One--half cup chopped (medium· serving u co--hoatesses. fine) walnuts EVANGElJNE Chapter 172, Order 2 cups chocolate-flavored crisp rice of the Eutem Star, 7:30p.m. Thurscereal • day night at the Middleport Ma.sonic Sweet cocoa milt Temple. In a medium aaucepan beat ea slighl.ly; add sugar and dales. Over low heal add chocolate, nuts and FRIDAY cereal; stir well to distribute evenlyROU1ND AND Square Dance Fri· chocolate will melt. Shape lntQ day. a:30 to il :30 p.m. at the Senior walnut.elze balls. RoD In a tablespoon Cltlzena Center, Pomeroy. Aclmialllcn or 10 of cocoa mill. Makes abOut 24. Is t1 for adults with_chlldren under 12 adD)itted free . Music by Str· By CECJLY IIBOWNSTONE lngdusters. · _ ., Auoclated Preu Food Edlter E. Meln ., PH. 9tl-2955 Friendly. S.rvlct Pometoyo'O. '·· " �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 7, 1979 ' june special month for Meigs libraries June has been designated as "Recruit a Working Friend Month" by the Friends rl the Meigs County Libraries. At the meeting held Sunday at the Pomeroy IJbrary, Barbara KaiT, secretary, empbasl:red the need for working friends noting that illness and other probl~ are causing a decrease In the number of working friends for the libraries. Emphasis dl!l"ing the month will be on '~ting a frtend or becoming a friend... . . The Friends voted to rent tables at the Flea Market on the Gallia County Fairgrounds on July i3, 14, and 15. The dlscardecj or otherwise unneeded books currently housed In the basement of the Mlddleport Public IJbrary will be. sold. Volunteers are needed to seU the books which will be pre.priced. ·"' 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ,, Thursday, June7, 1979 Showe~a:a~:d~:torms A get-ecqualnted potluck supper Bell, Langsville. Supper will be aerved at 5 p.m. Members attending are asked to take ltonleshoes, croquet maUets, badminton sets and other outdoor games. ' rv;;;:;.~E.~t;a...T";;'u~l I Flot:ist Since 1957 .l ~. . ~ f · I FLORIST ..H. 992·2644 352.E . Main;-Pomeroy · < '\ • '''~' ••'{ • '\ Club. The dance will be held at Royal Oak Park on June 15, from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Dress will be formal and Informal for ladles and gentlemen. THE BUDDY YOUNG ORCHESTRA of 'eolwnbus will be the featured band at laSt dance of the season Of the Royal Ballroom Dance Polly Cramer Pickens, Smith wed in March 3 ceremony I· Miss Vicki Dawn Pickens and Gregory Lee Smith were married on March 3, 5:30 p.m., at the' Bradford Olurch of Christ. The Rev. Eugene Underwood perfonned the double ring ceremony Attend convention · . . -· Albert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanel, Lanny Tyree, and Robert (Slim) Comellus of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, were at Junction City Sunday for the District 8 aummer convention. New officers were elected during the meeting and among the programs discussed were Buckeye Boys' State, membership drives, and the Gifts for the Yanks Wl)oGave. The Department of Ohio convention was announced for July 14 and 15 at Toledo. The annual district picnic was set for Aug. 12 at Athens, and the winter convention will be held on Oct. 7atLOgan. · WMPO SATURDAYS . 8 til Noon :; Tax books open for second half of 1978 MATEO DAYO, M.D. ' Real Estate Taxes. Final day to pay tax will be July 20, 1979 NEW OFFICE HOURS .. Sunny Days .. •• ...~• BAKER'S :: ......;.. . _ _G_E_o_R_G_E_M_•..;;,t_o_L_li_N_s_ , ..__ __. FQr That .,.! LOSS & WEIGHTS AVAILA8LE - LB. Tape not I ncluded PACKAGE FOR PACKAGE 60 Minute Cassette Fpr PHONE COLLECT 614-667-3221 .. - • . t 8 til 12 BRAND NEW J.OOKI sAT. Reg. 1.69 Each . For Reg. 2.19 Each Perfect for recording from ·any source. High output. low noise and extended response. Made in USA by Radio Shack. Stock up now! 44-eo2 U.$3 RADIO SHACK HAS EVERYTHING YOU'LL · 359.95 Tape no I mcluded PORT! PLAY!! by Realistic Save45°/o He'll enjoy all his favorite tunes on tape or AM/FM stereo. Big 3'¥.'' speakers. Works on AC , batteries or from the cigarette lighter in, his car. Batteries. adapter extra . Only 7'/.ox16 3/.x 4 Y2'. 14·121 95 49 . Reg. 89.95 NEE:D~IN~EL~E~C~T~R~O~N:IC~G::IFT~ID~E~A~S~F:O~R~DA:D~I~------~Mo~"~''"~m~s-=~.~afl ~=le =::- SILVER BRIDGE PLAZ·A Across · Tracks Reg. Compact AM/FM Stereo 8-Track Player BOX 256 also ava•lable a1 Rr~d • o Shiiclt Dealers Look for 1h•s •r s•yn your ne1g hborhood .. ~-~k tl I~ L...:::.:;;::...J PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 1 ' II . TRI-COUNTY MEAT TORCH, OHIO e .90 Minute Cassette -169 2 2~9 2 LABELLED, PACKAGED-ACCORDING TO YOUR FAMILY SIZE • Make .8-Track Copies of Cassettes or Cass~tte Copies of 8-Jracks • Record Cassettes and 8-Tracks, Individually or Simultaneously, from Phono, Radio or Other Recorders or from Aux or Mike Jacks • 3-Speed Changer with Cue/Pause Lever and Dust Cover Give Him the Gift of Portable Music He Can take AnyYiherel Stock Up on Realistic®Recording Tape CUT, WRAPPED, FROZEN, ~r.{ ereo m Does It All! .0 AMIFM Stereo Receiver! 8 Stereo Cassette Recorder! 8 Stereo S-Track Recorder! 0 Stereo Record Changer! .,.5 ALL BEEF SOLD HANGING WEIGHT AND SUBJECT TO TRIM Rt. 7 &50 ''. ·Ciarinette® If WE RUN OUT OF ANY lfiM IT WILL BE HONORED WITHIN 10 DAYS . 8 til 9 M.f 106 N. 2nd Ave. USIC · AVERAGE WEIGHTS - QUARTERS 116 LB. - HALVES 235 LB. - WHOLE 475 LBS. HRS. .. INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY Save$100 SERVING W. VA. &OHIO FOR OVER 13 YEARS MIDDLEPORT Gold Filled located in Formerly Dr. Davis' Office 306 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER BEEF-SALE FRONT - $1.29 LB. HIND - 51.69 .LB. In .28041- HS . 00 Mlddlepo'rt, 0 . GUARANTEE .- .YOUR MEAT TENDER OR REPLACED Your rugs are worn, Your living room suit Is faded and .torn, The lamps are dingy and the stove won't cook large oeii!Ction of key prot~to-ro by Anson BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. fiAIN QtECK - metallf, ora PHONE 992-3333 day. ,; SHOP to one of our wide selection of rings, chain•, St. Chri.otopher MON.-FRIDAY 5:30 til 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M.· ·'' New office hours.effective May 29, 1979 8:30 to •• ,, · 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Satur- SPORTSWEAR SWIMWEAR ................~_.................... i r---~ 100% CHOICE PRIME GRAIN FED BEEF Your mattress Is lumpy, Don 't give him the same old gift. year make il a surpri8e. Trut him ___________. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH . NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED 6 MONTHS MAXIMUM REPAY QUARTERS HALVES--- WHOLE CasayKasam HATIIESWIFT MiddleportChurchofChrist. Mrs. Hattie Swift, 89, Pomeroy, a Funeral services will be held at 2 former Athens resident, died early p.10, Saturday at the Rawlin8s..Coats Thursday morning at Veteraru • Funeral Home with' Mr. Robert 1 Millon officiating. Burial wiU be In Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Swift .was born Aug. ·8, 1889 at · the Alexandris Cemetery. Friends Stewart, a daughter of ·the late may call at the funeral home anytime William and Mary Clark Semon. She after 2:30 p.m. F n'day. was also preceded in death by her husband, Ervie J. Swift; a daughter, Mary Clark; a son, Dale Swift, two sisters, two brothers, and a great· granddaughter.· Surviving are· a son4n-law and FIELD SERVICE 1aughter, Dwight and Martha MEETING SET Gaskill,. Cuyahoga Falls; a son and Swiday the American Legion Auxdaughter-in-law, Dana A. and Regina iliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 will Swift, Pomeroy; ll grandchildren 24 host an Eighth District field service great-grandchildren and three gr~t­ orientation meeting. Mrs. Mary Forgreat.grand.children. sythe wiU be the Instructor. RegistraMrs. Swift was a member of the tion will begin at noon and the orientation will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Unit members, post members, and juniors SHRINERS TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club wiU meet who do any work with , veterans, Monday at 7:30p.m. at the ·Shrine whether hospitalized or tn the comPark in Ractne. Members are to bring munity, are invited to attend. fez as pict~ will be taken. . ........ WHOLE B~EF CASH ON PICKUP See • Vacation Bible School will be held ' at the Zion Church of Christ on State Route 143 from,June 11 through June · 22,.from9:30a.m. to 12nooneach day. There will be clasaes for aU ages. Those wl.shlng more Information may call Kathryn Johnson, 992-5195, or Ida Murphy, 992-2452. .. CREDIT TERMS Rqad. A famUy picruc was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles YoungofnearKyger. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. MarUn Rife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rupe of near Kyger; Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Rife, son, Jinunle, Davisville; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Young, daughter, Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. WU!iam Frazier, children, William and patty, Story's Run Road ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, Gaillpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen and son, Chuckle, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gardner, Jr., daughters, Usa and MiBIIy, Rutland; Ed Rife, daughter, Tanuny, Joy itoward, daughters, Darlene and Amanda of Hamdim, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, children, Danny, Roberta, Keith and DarreU. 'JUBEGIN T.anell Call award APPROVED Picnic held BIBLE SCHOOL PUBLIC Al:ICTION FILL YOUR FREEZER before members of the lmmedlate families. Mrs. Dreama Pickens, Bradbury Road, was matron of honor, and Rick Smith was best man. 'The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Mr. Smith Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. The couple resides on Bradbury Mrs. Smith graduated with the class of 1979 from Meigs High School and was an honorarian In her claas. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Meigs, cia8B of l!Y/7, is employed at the Gavin ~t . . Attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Rick and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pickens and Jill, Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pickens, Bradbury Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. WUt, Route 4, Pomeroy. r · n ... for ~ - .1,' Mr. qnd Mrs. Greg Smith Dressing an~ put my bags of groceries In It to take Into the house. This certainly saves my back. Mark your paint can with the paint brush on the outside. This will show how much paint is left In the can and what color It is. -MRS. V.L DEAR POlLY - I save tholle little rectangular plastic tabs that come ori bread and bakery packages and use them when dough sticks to the counter after I have been kneading it. This makes a quick way to scrape off the dough and flour without sera~, . chlng the table or counter. -LENA DEAR POlLY - When a piece of embroidery Ia toO smaU to go In my embroidery hooPs I bllate a strip of cloth on each of the four sides so It fits tightly In the hooPs. -E.M.A. Polly will send you one rl her signed thank-you newapapeN:Oupon clippers if sbe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POlLY'S POINTERS to care rl DEAR POlLY - I would like to know of an easy way to clean my brass. -TONI DEAR TONI - There are several good commercial brass cleaners that can be bought at either a grocery or hardware store. I preswne none of your brass Is lacquered (some items are when purchased). When things are professionally cleaned one can have them lacquered and l!ave protection from tarnish for a long time. · Those who prefer using a "made at home" cleaner ean make a paste with lemon juice and salt. Some add a Uny bit rl flour to bind It together, Rub brass with this and the finest steel wool pad you can get. Be sure to thoroughly wil.!h in hot water and suds or there may be green Qxidlzed spots where paste was not completely removed by the rubbing.- POlLY . DEAR POlLY - A reader once this newt!jla)lC!'. "' wrote about cleaning brass with salt and vinegar. An even older way Ia to make a paste of lemon juice and stove ashes and rub vigoroualy with a wad of alwnlnum loU that has been dipped In water. This adds protection for the future. I keep a child's wagon in the garage tonight and Friday. Continued hwnid · COLlrMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ A Hous"eAt least, committ~e members ' .for the loan are stringent .and ca) Low t?night 65 to 70. High Friday passed public school management bill questions reflected doubts Wednesday require cuts both in programs ana the nud Ms. The chance of rain is 70 apparently will come under close night as the panel began hearings on personnel if recommended by the percent tonight and 80 percent scrutiny by the Senate Education and the proposal. -state Department of Education, Friday. Health Committee. It ,·s t1'ed w1'th another bill, Th e answer ob VIous · 1y d'dn 1 'I satisfy already passed by the Senate, under Nabakowski, who seemed to be which bankrupt school districts could thinking along the lines of Rep. John levy an unvoted income tax of up to 1 V. Bara, DElyria, who has criticized percent. · the income tax. When the income tax proposal Bar a introduced a bill last week that cleared the Senate last month it was would require vot~rs . to decide tn SATURDAY, JUNE 9 at II :30 A.M: not generally known that the school advance whether to permit a school to 5 East 11th Street, Wellston, Ohio. management bill, then under study tn lev.y an income tax. The tax proposal, the House, would make it easier for as II now stands, would be subject only SHOP EQUIP., TOOLS & HOUSEHOLD school boards to levy the tax. to voter repeal . Sen. Ronald L. Nabakowski, DFURNISHINGS '-'>rain, indicated Wednesday night he Take St. Rt. so .south out of A then~ to Albanv --: then · was uncomfortable with the J .t take 51. Rl. 346to l~nction of 51. Rt. 327 at Wellston arrangement by questions he put to - turn north ·on Rt. 327 to 11th Street, turn west on ' Rep. Larry H. Christman, D- Wl•ns. 11th to 5 East 11th. Englewood, one of the House Selling complete inventory of shop equipment & sponsors. tools, and a lot of household furnishings: I Christman presented the bill to the Ms. Janell Call was recently named Atlas metal lathe · 12 ln . throw w / attachments & Senate in the absence of House cutters, good; e lec. metal cut-off saws; complete Finance Chairman Myrl H. as recipient of the 1979 Graduate Foley saw sharpening outfit (-4 pes.); Black & D-Bourilevlle, its chief Scholastic~wardtnSpeech Pathology Shoemaker, Decker cut-off saw; metal r iveting machine; elec. and Audiology at Marshall Univertin snips; metal b~nders; slate cutters; table saw; ! sponsor. 51'tY·. conduit pipe bender; complete knockout ~t; sabre ' Under Shoemaker's bill, a district . saw; acetylene torch, complete; drill grinding at· certified by the state auditor as facing · This awar~ IS presented annually to t9chments ; super saw; elec. drill; new chain saw; a . deficit would be required by the the ou\s!anding graduate student who Miller Falls bench grinder; new & used elec. management bill to take out a loan has achieved the highest grade pomt mc;>tors; complete reamer set; 3 large reamers ; micrometere ; HYO jack ; socket set; drill bits: from the §tate. averag~. Ms. Ca? completed the blow torches ; a lot sheet metal , ...galvanlzed, etc.; Not by coincidence, the income tax mast~r s program m August, 1978 and fUrnace fittings (pipe, etc.); registers; roof ce· proposal, which is part of the major, is presently employed ~s a Speech ment; plastic pipe; sealing machine; propane two-year school subsidy bill now in Language Pathologist m the Mason tanks; sheet copPer; copper w ire & tubing ~ elec . wire & equip .; HD elec . cords; Industrial metal Shoemaker's committee, says the tax County Public Schools. Late~ this casters; tool boxes; pulleys; nails, etc.; pump; vise may be levied by a school board only month, she Will receive the Certificate grips ; soldering Irons ; lot hand tools · wren ches, to pay off a state loan. The tax would of Clinical Competence tn Speech levels. punches. crow bar. hammers. saws, ch isels, be levied without a vote of the people, Pathology from th~ America~ Speech clamps, tin snipS, shovels, etC.; wood planes; Jlh j Nabakowski wanted to know he • Language - Hearmg Assoclllhon. ton air conditioner; platform. scales; counter scales; flourescent light bulbs ; light fixtures; lad · said, what happens when a distri~t is She also ~lans to begin the doctoral ders ; used batteries ; 2 house jacks ; metal cabinets; forced to borrow has not levied the program m the Department of R.R. dolly w ·iron wheels; used tires ; outside elec. . tax, and finds late~ on it ..till is in deep H. e aring and Speech ~ciences at Ohio light; and many other m isc. items out of shop. I. trouble . University. Her major emphasis of New restaurant steam table ; hot chocolate maker ; ant . typewriter ; wicker rocker & matching settee ; . "Specifically, I'd like to know what study ":ill he adult acquired aphasia Black Angus rotisserie, new : brown mai'ble top happena a year later," Nabakowski and related communication disorders washstand; 2 guns; stone jars , jugS, crocks, etc. lot asked Christman. which are often associated with the pots , pans, utensils, d is hes. whatnots, · and many other misc. items not listed. Christman responded that he stroke patient. Nothing shown before day of sale. Terms - cash or asswned that with the fiscal controls Her participation In community check w·posltive I D day of sale. Not responsible for as a condition of the state activities include membership in the required accidents. loan, "that district would have ilseH Wahama Band Booster Association Owner- Mrs . Kate Gison back into shape by that time." and an adult leader of the Four Auctioneer - Bill Janes • ~honel-614 -557·3411 or 557·3133 Christman noted that the conditions Corners 4-H Club. Area deaths; ' POLLY'S POINTERS a·rass comes clean I t.... Your FTD F~!f,t!t_.._J \ i School bill .~der scrutiny u; was planned for July8from2p.m. unW dark at the home rl EUen and Bob ~ likely A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION �. 8-The Paily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Thursday, June 7, 1979 ' Your Best -Buys Are .Foun.d in the Sentinel ClassifiedsIn Memory WANT AI For. Rent .Wanted to Buy COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork , IN MEMORY of our deor loving BUYING: Scrap iron and cleon Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . CHARGE~ hiJsbond, Rev. Floyd Wise, cost iron. Batteries, copper, Large lots. Call992·7"'79 . who passed away J 1 years brosi, oluml n\J m, radiators, ego Moy 31 . He Is gone but not 1~ Wotdl or Under leod, insula ted copper, ate. 3 AND"' RM furnished and un· C..h 0\arge forgonan . · opts. Phone Meigs Metals, Rt. 7 ond 33, furnished !day 1.00 1.1\1 Sadly missed by wife Garnet, 992·5434. Pomeroy. 2days 1.10 1.10 children and gra ndc hildren. !days 1.111 2.1\1 FURNISHED APT. suiloble lor 3 WANT TO buy: smoll polce in I days 3.00 3.75 country or trode nice ploce in or 4 construction workers. Notices Syracuse on o country place. After Spm call 992-S.Cl-4, Each word over the mlnimwn 992·3129. or 992·5914 . 992-n:JO. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 15 words Ls 4 centl!l per word per dly . Ads running ether than con7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. TWO BEDROOM furn is hed opt. secutlvt days will be charged at FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON992, 3129. · 't92-5434 . or Yard Sale theldayrate. LY. . . 992-S914 . YARD SALE . 253 S. 5th 1\ve .. In memory, Card of Thanb SALE . Chocololo $ 1.30 lb. Middleport. June .4 , 5. 9:00 TWO BEDROOM !roller. Adulls and Obituary : 1 cents per word, while It lasts. Semi·sweet Children's and adult's only . 992 - 332~ . 13.00 minimum. Cuh ln ad· $1 ..tO. Carousel confecti9nery, cloth ing , dishes , knick · TWO BEDRdoM mobile home. van~ . Middleport, OH. Open Mon ., knocks , misc. 992-.2598. Wed. Fri. Mobile Home sales and Yard 't'ARD SALE. Nice clothes, tope ·oNE BEDROOM opts. Contoct salts are accepte.d only with l AM now giving pioriO leuons player, tapeS, homemade Village Manor, 992-n87 . cash wilh order. 25 cent charge for beginners and infor ad.s carrytnc BoJ: Number ln items, whot· nots, tWo beds, termediate piono students at Care of Tho SentineL toy• and many other Items. NICE FOUR roam fu rnished 34~ S. 3rd Avo .. Middloporl, Wed. Thurs .. Fr i. 10 Iii 8. 742 apt. In Pomeroy. Main St. OH . Phone Sharon K. Wilson, The Publtsher reset'Ve! the 992-3860. E. Main St., Pomeroy. 992·37,.2 for more lnformo· right to edit or reject any ads dfemed objecti onal . The tlon . GARAGE SALE. Juno 7. ~ . 9 FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms a.nd Publisher will not be responsible a . m. , · Curtains , books, bath. No children and no pets. • for more than one incorrect in949-22S3. clothing. Magnus ~rgon , sertion. Help Wanted guitar. blander, scanner, CAMPING TRAILER In Syrocuae · Phone9f2.ll:i6 misc. North Moln St., Rutland, for one working penon, IMMEDIATE OPENING . Ohio. · Laboratory Technician, 3·11 utilities paid. 992-2897 . shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) THREE FAMILY Beckyord Solo. or equivalent. Exceller,t salary June 7, 8, 9. Lots of children's Services Offered ond lringe benefits. Shift dlfclothing, toys , end other ferentail. Contact: Per1onnel items. Everett Bochner's, WATER AND misc. hauling. Office , Pleasant Valley North 3rd Ave. ' Call 992-5858. Hospital , Valley Drive, . Point YARD SALE In progress. Cor· NOW HAULING limestone in Pleooanl. WV . 2555(). Phone ner College and 3rd, Syrcute Mlddleport-Poemroy area . 304 - 675 - ~340 . An Equal Opn&ar Pool. 9-4. ,Jewelry, nice Call for free estimate. portunity Employer. clean clothing, . sleeks and 367-7101 . SITTER IN Syroc\Jse oreo dur· Monday drehes. PAINTING AN,D sandblasting. lng summer months for 8 yeor Noon on SAturday YARD SALE . .37909 Sr 124 . 'f, old boy. m -7514 aflor 4:30 mile off Rt. 7·8yposs. Frl agcj Fr .. attlmotes. Cpll949·2686. pm. Sot. Cancel if roinlng. TREE TRIMMING ond Removal. 0:::::';.\"~y 742·3167 or 742·2573. WANTED: SOMEONE lo ropolr tP.M . FOUR F/\MIL Y Yord Sole. June the day before publl~tlon plaster. Contact Dwight Goins 7 and 8.' 'h mile' north of LEARN GOLF correclly lhis at Meigs local SChoOl District. Racine. Gnten and white summer. Beginner's and ad· Sunday 992-2153. trailer. Lots of clothes of all vonced . John Teaford. tP.M. sizes, infants on up. Lots of 614-985·3%1. Friday aftem<liC:!' WANTED MAN or boy over 16 misc. Rain cancels. to cut gran. 992-2646. For Sale 'iARD SALE. Lool doy. Mony APPLICATIONS now being acSTATE OF OHIO Items $1 par bag. Bring your COAL. LIMESTONE . sand . ceptltd for Insurance agent ot ENVIRONMENTAL own grocery bag. U· plck-N- gravel, calcium chloride, fer· W81tarn·Southern Life, 218 V, PROTECTION flll. Coun~ Rd. 5 obo\le Brad· llllzer. dog food . and alllypos E. Main. Contact M.R. Lehew. AGENCY bury School. Ptlone 99'1-2.480. of salt. Excelsior Salt Works NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON YARD SALE. Friday ~nd Solur- Inc., E. Main ·st.. Pomeroy: LOST: Irish Setter and Beagle INITIAL STATE . day. 9 til -4 . Bike, bedspreads, 992-3891. mining since Sunday evening WATER QUALITY toys and like-new girls' in Solem Center area. PLANTS: CABBAGE. broccoli. MANAGEMENT PLAN , clot.hlng. 13 W. Cove St. , cauliflower, brussels sprouts, 742-2146. FOR THE Pomeroy. SOUTHEAST head lettuce, tomatoes, and TRIBUTARIES Iorge selection of bedding an· wanted to Buy CARPORT SALE. June 8 ond 9. RIVER BASIN Bedspreads, dishes, furniture, nuals. Pots of flowers and Notice rs hereby g iven , C~IP . WOOD . . 'Polea max. clothing and lots mora. Rain or hanging bask~ts. Cleland pursuant to .40 CFR Sf!'c . diameter 10" on largest and. Garoldlna shine. 'Ia . mile up Leading Greenhou1e . fions 25 .4 . . 6 t ha t the Oh io Env ironmetal Protec t ion $12 per lon. llundled slab. $10 Creek Rd. Watch for sign on Cleland, Racine. Agency will conduc t a per lon. Dellver.c:l to Ohio Rl. 7Bypon. TRUCKS. 2 ton 1973 and I \', P.a!let Co .. Rt. ·2, Pomeroy. public! hearing concerning lon 1970. Beth wilh ·12 ft.' , YARD SALE. Fridoy and Satur· the State Water Q'ual ity 992-2689. boKes. Phone 992·6206 or Management (WPMJ Plan , day. 156 s. 3rd Ava.. Midfor the SoUtheast OLD FURNITURE. leo boxes. dleport. Double oven-electric 992·6173. Tributaries . Ri\ler Bas in . brass beds , iron beds, desks, range, breakfast set, clothing,· WESTERN BOOTS from Acme . The cou nties completely etc. , complete households. ~by chest, misc. and Tony Lama for work or and parflally inc luded in Wrllo M.D. Mill..- , Rl. ~. this basin are : dreu. We hove a large salec· Pomeroy or call992-7760. ATHE NS Pets for Sale llbn of bools on hand for men GAL LI A OLD COINS, pocket watches, . and ladia,s at Mountain HOCKING class dngs, wedding bon,ds, · HOOF HOLLOW, English and ·• Leather anti GEneral Store, JACKSON diamonds. Gold or silver. Call Wastarn . Saddles end 1o.t-106 W. Union, Athens, LAWRENCE Roar Wamsley, 7-42-2331. harness. Horses and ponies. OH .' Mon .- Sat. 10·5:30 . MEIGS Ruth Reeves . . 614·698-3290. 592-5478. PIKE WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 SCIOTO 197 ::.::.c 8:,;V.;. ., ;.,:s-ui,-U"T K'7 1·D - -IR_T_b-ik_o_2_5(J Barding & Riding Lellons and phonograph records. Call VINTON Horse Care products. 992·6370 or Contact Martin RM. Like new. Cecil Brinoger. The State Water Quality AKC REGISTERED wKito 949-2387. Managemen t Plan for this Furniture. basin inc ludes : BUYING JUNK cors . and · female miniature poodle. $35 . Water Quality bodies. Also scrap iron and Also lavatory wall honglnn Mana gemen t Plan, Part 1 · .sink . lqr balh . $10. Co metals. Rider's salvagtt. SR - presents an Overview of wa ter ~uality management 12~ . Pomeroy. 'm·S.U.S. 992=·'-c11'302=:·'=-=-,---:-- " p lanning in Ohio and ~ he RISING STAR Konnol , Boor· O h io. EPA programs ding. Coll367·02'12. rel ating to ~ it, such as wastewater treat""'ent Headquarters for du cted on Wedn e sday, July c onstruction grants, 25, 1979 from 1-4 .P .M . anel Auto Sales "Hotpoln1 and monitoring and issuance of 6·8 P .M . in the South · ·' disc haq~e permits. non General Electric 1976 CHEVY 4x~ Cuslom western High Sc hool , R.R. point source assess ment , 2, Patriot , Ohio . Deluxe hea\ly 'I• ton. ~ I· • Appliances et c. To tacl.llt8te scheelullng Gunr~ck, FM converter, water Qua lit y ora l presentations, persons 38,000 miles. Take over Ma ns gem ent Plan, Part II Intending to give testimony poymenls. Ca11304-882,2BB6. - desc ribes the existing at the hearing should In · Conditions w ithin the basin sure ttlat the Ohio EPA 1973 CHEVELLE 350 automollc. ' ~ .JackW. Carsey including its physica l rece ives notice of such Mgr. P.S., P. B., AM-FM 8-lrock. c tl aracteristlcs , en intent in the manner , Phone m -2l,J1 \l ir onmeR--la~ly sensili\le specified below and by the $1200 or besl oHor. 9<19-:1354. a reas , point source close of business on July 24, 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme.' · discha rges. and nonpoin t 1979. Persons who do not Good condition. 985·3341. ' , so ur ce water · ~ual i ty provide the Agency with problems . ·1977 GLASTRON 15ft. trl·houl such prior notice may 197B CORDOBA VERY ood Wafer Quality g boot and tilt troller, 5~ h.p. register dur ing the condition 992-7066 Management Plan, Par t Ill · · Evlnrude motor, comletaly hearing . However, the whic h contains : equipped. 949-2777 or can be persons giving the Agen cy 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4· wa te r Q uality pr ior notice will be heard door. A. C.. P.8 .. P.S. 55,o0o seen at the RAcine Garage. Assess ment - presents ahead of persons who miles. Call 992-5859. genera I analys is of 1970 to 1959 FORD pickup. Runs good. register during th e 1978 wa ter quality da ta 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Am II . Body a little rough. Call hearing . broken down by sub -basin , P.B .. P.S., air, FM·AM radio. 304-n3-S701. All Interes ted pers ons as well as ·reco mmended are invited to e ttend or be 742-2777. future state . and · basin RUTLAND HAROWARE 2 doora represented end give monitor in9 activities . down Irom Post . Office. written or brat comment s 1974 vw. 992-5546. Populat1on Projection's regarding tile materials l979 CHEVY MONZA 7~2 - 2255 . PAINT SALE. Marlin Exis t ing Land Use Spyder presented a t the hearing . Senour, Division of Sherman provides future populat io n ·written c omments must be $5000. 992-7880. and Williams. Pro-Line interior for subcounty areas, mai le d to the place 1970 DODGE CORONET 318. and exterior flat wtllte, $5.99 townsh ips , cities,. villages, specified below and post fa cili t ies planning areas gal. ; 2 gal. ca" edarlor flat marked no later than 30 A.C., P.B., P.S., good Interior, and existing sewer serv ice exterior. AU-around good car, white regular $22.95', sale days after the public a rea s with a summary of priced $13.95. Gould pumps hearing·. Comments post good tires, excellent condi· e;M;is ting land use . balh deep and ahollow well, marked after this .Period lion. $700. 949-:1202. Management - Presents will not be considered a sale priced. ' prerequisites: for iden pa r t of t he official record of tifi cation and des ignation 197B STARCRAn BOAT 18 ft. this hearing . GiveAway of management agen ci es Copies of the State Water troiler and access. Includes responsible for im · Quality Management Plan, FIVE KlnENS. 6 to 7 weeks Mercrulsa 228 h.p., stain leu plemen ti ng the Water or any portions thereof, old . ~ calico. 1 tiger. 992·7680. · steel prop, built· in refresh- · Quality Management may be obtained by writing Humane Soclely. , ment canter, podded rear sun Plan 's recommendat ions to Mrs . Ethe l Norman, and ski deck with full canvas, wi th the minimum Hearing Clerk , Ohio EPA, DACHSHUND TYPE, small. req\Jirements and c rit eria incl udes life jackets, ski 36 1 E . Broad St., 16th omle. red . 992· 2533 or necessa ry fo r such ropes , fire extinguisher and Floor J' Columbus , Ohio 992·7680. M lnio1ure collie. managemen t .a gencies . . A copy of these more . Blue metolfloke color. presents a ' 43215 Mini ng materials will be made female , young . redond white, 992-3829. general desCri ption of tile available to the Ma in m1xed breed small. male, maior laws and program s Public Library in each black puppy, 3 mo. old., INT. CUB Cadet tractor with af fec ting c oa l mining in striped ton and brown female . new 12 hp motor. "'2 ln. county seat, and should be Ohio, along with warer available for viewing there Terrier type blond, 1 year old 1mowar. ·3'/• hp rototiller coqiJa l i ty problems a Iso. wlth 8 . puppies , 1 w"k old, , · ·9P· Both In excellent condi· associated with past and To provide notice of 1 992 57"1. present min ing and intent to give oral com'- Humane Society. 992-7853 or t.::o::n:: ·=:.:·=-:,;.·:.__ __ _ prior ities tor reclamat ion , 992 7680 ments. write, telephone , or HUFFY RIDING mower. Good • · fut\Jre water quality Mrs . Ethel Norman 70,000 BTU floor gos furnace condition. 7.42-252.. . monitoring and Water ' visit (61<) ~66 - 6037 . Qua lity Standard re\lisions . 11 Wr itten comments to the to someone to pick up. It ·T WO good .uSed rockers. Public Participation sublect materials may be woks In working order when 9'92 ••,:·..:7.:: :::..:·-,----,-,--,---639 desc ript ion of public filed with Mrs . Ethel to en out. Call992· 7012. . ~ partic ipation effort at the Norm an, or wHh the "'ERMEER IJALER Sala1, parts local. basi n and state levels presi ding officer during the ABAN 00 NED MALE PUP., and service, Balers in Stock for including pas t and future hearing . To faci litate the hound type. Brown with black· Immediate delivery. Phone s tra teg ies . rev iew and evaluation of markings. Friendly. 843-m2 7.42-28n or7..2-2152. The State '(llater Qual ity written c ommen ts , .pe rsons af ccl:.:•c..r.:. 4·c__ _ _ __ __ Management· Plan Is to subm it 19nlOOOccburgundySporster int end ing requi red th e Federa l comments shou ld insure . FOUR KITIENS. 742· 2932. Spec. Drag pipes, king and Wate r Pol ut io n Co n tro l tnat comme nt s rega rdi ng . . quae" seats .' 2100 miles. Ex· Ac t as amended by tile tile Wasteload Allocations Mobile Homes .S ale's cellent candltion . . $2<400 firm .· Clea n Water Act of 1977, as and th e Poli cies and Ca. II anytime9..9-2221 . we ll as by fed era 1 P r-o cedu re s M an ua l are regula tion s promulg·a ted 1rom 1965General , 60xl2, , 2bdr. Pro,VI' ded separa t•l OC' .Y 197.4 ATIEX 70 motorcycle, pursua nt thereto, and may comm en ts regarding the 1970Skyline , 12K65,2br. d $ h d a ff ect ex istfng or fu1Ure reme lnlng po rt ions of tile 1970Sylva , 60~~C12,2bdr . r,uns goo, · 225 . · 5 .p. rl ing water !=fuality progr:ams . St ate Water Quality 1970Costle,60xl2, 2bdr. mower, needs corb adj., S25. Heatlngs will be con · Maf\agement Plan . 1973Nobllity, l2x60, 2 br. Auto. trans., tires, shocks. dueled at eleven locations Comments submitfed · 1973Ridoewood,?Oxl.4, 3 bdr. and bOdy parts for 1967 Ford in Ohio between July 19, prior t o the h.earing may be l9J3Noihua, 60xl 2 , 2 bdr. Golaxle500. 992-3990. 1979 .a nd August 2, 1979. inspected at the Hearing ~12. 2 br. Following these hearin-gs 1973 Govornor, """ Clerk 1 s Office at the ad · and the evaluation of public dress above . 1974 Markllne, 50x12, 2 br. com ments rec eived before, Still A To oblaln addll ional B&SMOBILEiiOMESALES durfng , and after the inform atron regard ing PT. PLESANT. WV. Selection Good hea r ings, meet ings will be Wa ste load Allocations and 675-«2.4 Of · he ld with the Policy Ad · the Po lici es . and viso ry Commit.tee in each Procedures .Manual , r iver basin to secure ~USHES · 1970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 contact the Division of adoption of the Plan's Water Quality Planning · . bedrOom . Appllahces. Po lt cy Advisory Com · a nd Assessment at the building . Situated on nice m itt ee in each river basin address above or call (6 14 ) rented lot. Phone 992· 7235 to sec ur e a dopt ion of th e 466 -6S JJ . To ob t ain ad ~ after 5p. m . · · Plan ' s co mponents . ditlonal Inf o rma t ion Wher eupon , the material s co ncer n ing th e hearing or 10K52 and 10x60. For more In· wil l be forwjlrded to th e any remaining portlon o.f formation call 742·2308 bet· Gove r nor for certifi ca tion th e State W~ter Quality a nd to the U. S, Environ · Management Plan , contact · we,n 6 and 8 p. ,, or mental ProteC t ion Agency 742-2138. . . the Office of lhe Planning Jack for approval. · Codrdinator at the address 1974 U x 70 mobllo homo. , Mgr. The publ i ~ hearing for above or co lll6141 466·7232 . Good 'condition. $7800. the Sou theast Tributaries Phona992-21BI River Basin will be con · 992·5858. (6 1 7, He - NOTICE 1 -· . WANT-AD ~YERTISING DEADLINES POMEROY lANDMARK SALE PRICES by ROSE and SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED w. carsey z,. -· Camping Equipment !!u:~:2_;~~NKLIN lrov.l I '1 Business Services . Television Viewing _ ll t ~==~~==~====~ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING. H. L Writesel · Roofing 608 E . MAIN POMFIH))'. O, _ New, repair, guHersand down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estimates NEWER BULDING 40><60 central heat, large lot 152~140 on gOOd highway and close to mines. $55,000. · , I · 949· 2862-949·2160 RUTLAND ·- About '13 . 4-5-tfi: . acre, power, gas and water, Ideal for f1ome or trailers. $3,000 . . (Just Listed) LIKE NEW - 2 story brick & frame. 3 bedrooms, formal din Ing, L. R. has stone fireplace, large rec. eNEWHOMES room, carpeted sun eROOMADDITIONS deck. $37,500. eROOFING 2 LEVEL LOTS - Close eVINYL SIDING to school, 3 bedrooms, · eGUTTER & SOFFIT porches, carpeflt'lg, paneling, many other features . $26,800. Phone 992-6323 EXCELLENT- 2 story frame home, 20 to 25 Free Estlm1tes acres of ground, tree - ··s-2o·l mo.-pel. gas, house has s . bedrooms, formal din· lng, wood burner,. own water system . $30,500. RUTLAND - 2 story I renovated, large lot, carport, storage, very nice at lust $18,500. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE CALL CLELAND REALTY. Realtors Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland jr. 992-2259 m-4191 ' AFO~ Jack's Septic Tank seMc:e ' Chester,o. Box3 • -~-6- I mo; pd . , MORTGAGE CO. 77 1 Ooiilo~or . Ll'l'TLE ORPII.Uf AIOOB-P~IH THE .THOUGHT Ph. 992·2174 . J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Downing-Childs Agency · INSURANcE • REAL ESTATE RACINE- Beautiful large 13 room home yOu- will·, be proud of. Completely remOdeled. 4 bedrooms, 3 complete baths. Living room , family room com · plete kitchen. formal dining room workshop garage. You've got lo see this home to ~pprecJate--'- . . SYRACUSE - 3 112 years old, nice neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, I bolh, living room, dining room, eat·ln kitchen, garage, polio on Iorge lot. Full basement $39,000.00. MINI FARM, LANGSVILLE ·- Looking lor peace and quiet In the country, nottoo big or not too small;'~ this Is II. 20 acres Of green rolling land with a well stocked pond. 6 room and bath home, fully Insulated and aluminum siding. Laundry and furnace In base· ment. Good well water. $39,900. MIDDLEPORT- Two homes for the price of one an a large corner lot overlooking the river. Both presently rented for $.195.00 o month Income. A good location. A good Investment, $35,000.00. MIDDLEPORT Well built older home 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath, hardWOOd floors; out of high water. Priced to sell $19,500.00. SPECIAL-IN A CLASS IIY ITSEL,F RACINE - Only 4 miles from the new Ravenswood bridge, ·Just 5 minutes from 1·77 when completed . Beautiful country estate with charming colonial home on 32 acres of gently rolling land, and a peaceful 3 acre lake well stocked with bass. Over 3600 sq. fl. of living area Including 4 bedrooms 2 baths, complete kitchen wllh 24 fl. of cabinets, a'30 fl. living room, full basement wnh central heat and air conditioning. Own gas well, own water well, plus .an e~erclse room with over $.1500 new equlr,ment Plus a barn that Is really a gymnasium. Lot s com: pletely fenced with chalnHnk, This estate Is for you who make dreams a reality. No dreamers Only please. Call for your appointment tOday. $250,ooo.oo: .OOWNING.CHILDS aiLL, IR. MGil. PHON I! 992·2342 EVI!. "2·2419 ' .Roger Ihsell Garage % mile off Rt, 7 by·pass on St. Rt. 124 toward . Rutland. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30·tfc · QUAUTY DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetectura 1 Lavouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING . Free Estimate CALL 992-2777 v., Roofing Home Maint111111ce All ty,.. rotfll'll, tu'tWt aiMI downspouts. All types Mme malft,...IIU, ... ana ntMfr. ··'·'. Star.m doctn and windows. All wor11 t~rallttetl. It yNrs ••· jMrltnc:e. fine nflmetH. Catl 992-3100 6-6·1 mo. Ha~ltlns Nt·1111. · AthtftsAr.. · · .m~27~S or_m·2712~ ··.:JXI· GAsOLINE ALLEY If I is a hard· ship, I'd be qlad to wor~ fer ..---::--~ nothin' 1 Business Services Business Services CODNER'S CAMrERS on Rain· boW Ridge wllh lop of lho BRADFORD, Auctioneer, ComHn._Barth-Swlu .Colony plolo Sorvlco. Phono 949-2497 Joyco- Motor Homes to Topor 9-49·2000. Rac:lna, Ohio. pers, accHsories and fri1111dly Crllt Bradford. service. For directions call ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 614-IUJ-3011. Sw. .pera, roosters, Irons, oil VERY GENTlE Quarter Horse. small appliances. Lpwn rnoer, Wa1tern parade saddle . next to State Hlghwoy Garage Phone 698-3290. on Route 7, 915-3825. LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do SEWING MACHINE Ropoln, lime and fertilizer hauling and\ service, all makes, 992-228.4 . 1preodlng. Also limestone and ! Tho Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. gravel hauling. 742·2455, Aulhorlzed Singer Saln ond Servlc,. We sharpen Scl11ors. ' SALES AND SERVICE on Howard Rotavotors and V EXCAVATING, dazor, loader chisel · plows. Leo Morrl1. and backhoe work; dump 742-24SS. · trucks and lo-boys for hlre1 will houl 1111 dirt, loj> aoil, NEIGLER Construction for limestone and gravel. Call Bob building nouain and r-lr or Roger Jollon, doy phono work. Call Guy Nolglor. 992-7089. .nlghl phano 949-2508. 992·3525 or 992·5232. ADD ONS and romodollng . EXCAVATING. dozer . gutter work, dow~ spouts, backhoe and dllchor. Chorlos soma concrete work, walks R. Halflold. Black Hoo Service. and drl~ewaya (fr•• Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7.42-2008. eollmolo). V.C. · Young. Ill , Racine. OH. 949-7148. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complate Service. Phone 992·2.478. S&G Steam Carpet Cleal'!ing. Fr. . ·estimate. Contact Gene AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Smith or Mike Grata at bNn cancelled? Lost your · Rutland FUrnltur• . co . operators licen1e? Phone 992-2143. 742-2211. After 5 p. m. 992·6909 or742-2874. E-C ELECTRICAL Controclor serving Ohio Valley . region. Six doys o w"k, 2.4 hours serLost and Found vice. Emorgoncy calla. Call 882-2952 or 882-3454. LOST: MALE Irish Setttr. Approx. 2 yrs. old. Area of : HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Bashon on Ba1han Rd . covatlng, septic 1ystems, Children'• pttt . · Reward . dozor, backhoe. Rl. 143. 949-2466. Phono I (614) 698-7331 or. 742-2S93. LOST-: 600 x 16" spare tire and wheel for JHp. Has cover • IN STOCK lor lmmedloto over It, Reword. 949-2179. delivery: various slzn of pool kits. Do-lt· yourself or let us · install'for you. 0. Bumgardner SGin. Inc. 992-S724. · Auctions -~ · -- . WHY, IT LOOKS •i.ooK AT 1HI.S - '• :,.' ;: 1 • manaqe! WELL, THE ONLY l'HINt7 MISSINt7ARE 1HE CNAN6E CORPSES! THAT/ MV DADBURN NOSE IS ABOUT TO ITCH OFF, PAW!! WE'RE FIXIN' TO GIT COMPANY FER SHORE!! .. '· ''• -- :1 ,I FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE B. 7:00 P.M. _.,., MAIN ST"; R.UTLAND1 0. . · .. •'' . Not responsible tor accidents. Terms of ule c1sh or' chock with positlni .D. AUCTIONEER-BILL IIROWN ,,,. .. • • lh "'·• ."·'·'· MIDDLEPQRT, OHII,; J• 6·7 VOU'RE STARTING A 6ARDEN? I SURE AM ... I'M PLANTING SEE05 ALL OVER THI 5 liARD... OH 'MNNIE r HURRYMCK ... e>EFORE ITS TOO NOT TODAY WE AIN'T ' . . • lJHI! LATE! Pf Whe~~re~the~~·J:,.t~~ ·; '· AUCTION Dealers welcome, a month? We'll WE'LL600N DID YOU EVE-R SEE ANYTHIN6 50/;lODGY . .. 50 5Tl.JFFY? '· One dalj LIKE A MAU50LI:UM! .!JA/.{)11// --~ We lleve purch•sed 140,000 century House In· sur•nce c111m. Some smolctKI damlgld • All kinds Of watches, lewelry, calculators large and small, Ice chests, lots of camping and fishing equip· ment, stereos, TV sets, furniture. pots &. pens, lrQnstone dishes, umbrellas, strollers, toys, suit cases~ intertalnment centers, throw rugs, redwOOd furniture, c ameras (move and lnstamatlc), hundreds of other Items no! mentioned. Bring your own chair. Watch for signs. Refreshments served. West overtakes with the queen after you (South) duck. West continues with the ace and a third spade whi c h you ruff with dummy's queen . Sumner asks how you should proceed. You start some detective work by cashing dummy's queen of diamonds. Then you come to your hand with the queen of clubs. You oren 't worried about a ruff. If West's club lead had been a singleton, he would have let East hold the first spade trick . Now you lead out your two high diamonds. You aren't worried about West ruffing because dummy can overruff and you know that East won't be able to ruff. West follows to all three diamo.n ds and ¥OU know he started with 7-1·2-3 distribution . Now you have solved all heart-suit problems. You lead to dummy's ace '. 6-6-1 mo. and Tom •AQ93 +Q + BY . J&L INSUlAnON ·; Ohio 11-7 BEFORE ~OU KNOW IT, . WE'LL HAVE HUNDREDS OF APPLE BU5HE5! THURSDAY,JUNE7, lf79 7: 30-Bonkers ~; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune '10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 8:DO-Hizzonner 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade B; Nova 20,33; Billy Graham 10. B:30-PIIot "Good 01' Boys" 3,15; Angle 6, 13. 9:00-Qulnc y 3,15; Barney Mille• 6, 13 ; Movie "The Last Giraffe'' 8, 10; VIews of Asia 20,33. 9 :30-Carter Country 6,13; IO:ooThe lnn<icenf & the Damned 3, 15 ; 20-20 6.13 ; News 20; Com manders 17i La La Making It In L.A. 33. 10:3G-Hocklng Volley Bluegrass 20; 11 :0D-News 3,6,B, I0,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20 ; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Storsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "A Covenant with Death" 10; Movie "In Search of Gregory" 17. 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 :40Tomorrow 3; News 15. I :40-Movle " Money, Women & Guns" 17; 1:50-Npws 13 ; 3 :2sNews 17; 3:45--Movle "Don1 t Trust Your Husband" 17. FRIDAY, JUNE 1,1979 5:40-World at Large 17; 5:4sWEST EAST Farm Report 13; 5 :50-.PTL Club + AQIIIIU • J 13; S ; ~Summer Semester 10. " J82 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; • 984 + JIIHII 6:1G-News 17; 6:2s-Socletles In · • A 109 • ii3 Transition 10. SOUTH 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6 :4s-Mornlng + K 62 Report 3; ~50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck " K 101 8 ii + AK6 While Reports 10; News 13. • Q8 7:DO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Friday Morning 8'; Vulnerable : North-south Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17; Dealer: South 7: Is-Weather 3~ . Weat Nol1b Eaat 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 3+ . •• &:DO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, ID; Leave It Pass Pass To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Romper Room 17; 9:DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Opening lead : 5 Emergency One6; Joker's Wluld 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister Rogers 33. 9:30-Sanford & Son 8; H9gan~s and . finesse against West's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. jack on the way back. 10:0D-Crad Sharks 3, 15; Dating One final point. You must · Game 13; Movie "So This Is not c.huck your queen of Love" 11. _ club• • · '·• first club lead. 10:30-Afl. Star Secrets 3,15; 520,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8, 10; Nova 33; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :DO-High Rollers 3, IS; Laverne & . Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi 8.10. 11 :30-Wheel ot Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud6, 13; Sesame St. 33. ' . ll : Ss-News 17; 12 :0G-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Midday · Magazine 13 ; Love American STyle 17. 12:50-Ryna'·s Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, \o; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Dark Waters" 17; Elec. Co. 33. ·:DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young. & ACROSS the Restless 10; I ;3G-As The 1 "High_.. l World Turns 8,10. 2:<JO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 4 Cheaa move Z --.-6,13; 2 :2s-News 17. 10 "I dish .·. 2:31)-;-Another World 3,15; Guiding Camera" 3 Pilla&.. , ..·, ,,..,.,.,"· Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 11 Worshipful 4 -a "·~:...-.. J :oo-General Hospltal6,13; Infinity 13 Calnlp cropper . ' Factory 17; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 14 Napoleonic (fell) 3 :3G-Mash B; Ranmatan 10; victory site ~ Oklahoma Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20; Ynterda:r'• Auwer U Move city Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 1J Heavenly 10 Amly without I Spanish 4:DO-Mister <;artoon 3; Hollywood food officer's Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; effort composer Addams Family B; Sesame St. !II Buck heroine concern 17 Mine 7 Footatep 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; !! Part 31 Newsroom entrance 8 Alla8 Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. of speech worker 18 RUSBlan "Barney 4 :30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Z5 Frilly 3Z Croa8 out Heroes 8; Lucy Show IS; Parriver Miller" tridge Family 17.• fabric 34 Colorado 1J Pavarottl's t Dynamo, e .g . 5:DO-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies resort birthplace 12 Influenced: zt Specter 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Z7 Trimming 37 Bottled up Zl Perpetual colloq. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six %8 Zoroastrian :19 Vase Million Dollar Man 13; Star Trek 23 Clear above 11 Pub game 17; Brady Bunch 15. bible 4G - the mark e1pe11.1es item 5:30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; U sound's Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd quality Couple IS; Elec. Co. 20; Doctor M Place to Who 33. 6 :DO-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News recuperate 6; Famfly Affair 17 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. : 6 :30-NBC News 3, IS; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 1,10; Father Knows Maine '1181 b-+-+-1~ Best 17 . .moored 7 ;00-Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed 35 Secret Game 6,13; Sha No Na 8; News writing 10; Love American Style 15; Get 31 War deity Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. . 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes 37 Risk The Country IS; 51 .98 Beauty 38 Altercate Show 6; Family Feud B, 10; 41 Suffix SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 13; My with Three Sons 17; MacNeil-Lehrer affection Report 20,33. 8 :00- DIIf'rent Strokes 3,15; 4% Start Operation Petticoat 6.13; InU Parcel credible Hulk B; Washington of land Week In REview 20,33; Billy «Pelican's Graham Crusade 10; Baseball 17. relative 8 :30-Hello Larry 3, 15; Welcome 45 Before Back Kotler 6,13; Wall Street. Week 20,33. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 9 :DO-Rocklord Flies 3,15; ABC AXYDLBAAXR News Closeup 6,13; Dukes of · Is l.ONGFJ;LLOW Hazzard 8,10; Royal Heritage 20; Money News & VIews 33. One le tter simply stands for another. In this sample A. Is 9 :30-Bnt of Families 33; 10 : ~ used for the three L's; X for the Lwo O's, etc. Single letters. Eddie Capr_a Mysterles3,15; CBS aposLrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Reports 8,10; News 20. hints. Each dny the code letters are dlllerent. 10:30-Ten Who Oared 17; ConCRYPTOQUOTES sumer Survival Kit 20; Great Mldwett Hot Air Balloon Raly 33. GAKQLO 11 :DO-News 3,6,1,10, 13,15; Lowell KRJPGMI M ' VAAL Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Soap L p J. AW IMFYQIO GAZJrJDJ 6,13; • Bonkers 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Murder Manslon 11 10; GAZLRGD AG G M • AFLQFIO Movie "Castle of Evil" 17. 12: oo-J uke Box 8; Monty Python' s JPAZMIIO PZDQFFRUDQL HO Flying Clrcu~ 33; ' 12:0s-Beretta 6,13 ; 12:30-Movle DMIX . ...., YQAFYQ MLQ ''Shoot Loud, Louder I "'""t' Understand." 8. . Ynterday's CeypiOqiiOie: HE . NEVER· CHOOSES AN OPINION; HE JUS'l'WEARS WHATEVER HAPPENS TO BE 1 :DO-Midnight Special 3,15; MoYle "Creature from the Haunted IN STYLE .-TO~TOY Sea" 10; I : 15- News 13; f.:l 1m IU"f llaahwft Syndkate, IftC . Baseball 17. " Smith Nelson. Moten, Inc. IU.3 -- ReTU141 M'i 1"\Jii!SE:. ~ 592-3051 . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 4-25-1 mo.· Pd . Jumbles: ORBIT FORGO DONKEY FEWEST An!IWtlr·. T he podlalf 1st didn 't bother lo own a car because he was supposed to do thisGO TO WORK ON FOOT NORm • 75 ·' slnellfti H•tw C~rl. CONTRACTOR . 'OU u;p:fAIIll-'1' W~ ~ E. ~t•te, Athens 8ulldour I I I I I ) (Anlwers tomorrow) Interesting play problem r:rrom n.·' I ·- Yesterday's Servlc4r · WORK, GENERAL 1 end : IRElAND N. L ConstructiJn 614-uf...tU EYet~lntt 2 Mlttl e.. tol Wllkftvllle · Refinance : 1: 30 Year Terms . , A;-No moJteY down (eligible veter1ns1 FHA-AS low as 3% · down tn.n n.v"terans·) .4-:.t.s· 1 mo. Now IJTange the circled lOiters 1o tonn the surprise answer, 11 suggested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: ( ' Purchase c.AN 51! HA~ ON THE HANDS. IKANTLEI --------;· · Real Estate Loans · : ,.... Residential •nd com· merclll'. C•ll for est1m1te. 24 Haur Serl vlce."Any dly, 1nytlmo. Partible toilet ren111. PhOne 915-UCU . Jock Glnlher 915·31106 UlH MIWittomtr'f Rd. LalttSVIItl, Otllo Cellulosic (wood fiber) PLAYGROUND ThermlllnsUIItlon Large 9 room home with SIVI 30 pet. to~ pel. full basement. 2 full an liN ling c~l baths, modern kitchen, . ExperltiiCI llld garage and ·nearly 2 tully lnsurld acres. FreeEs1. REAL.: BUY - Here's a Clll 992-2)72 . 9 room home buill for a . 5-17-1 mo. family. 2 baths, lull'baement, 2 car garage, large levell.o t and all cl· Real Estate for Sale ty utlllt<os. HALFWAY -to Athens 3'11 ocres In Pomeroy. SEcludIs this renovated 2 ed wooded area on top of hill. bedrOOITJ one floor plan , Overlooks river. Water, elac· home. Bath, T . P . waler,. trlc available. 992·3886. carpeting, .large garden REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase space and garao.e. ond refinonee. :JO year tarmt, 2 LOTS ,. one MIUP I« a trailer and~ bedroo"' •·•VA.· No m~oy down (ollglblo hOme with· 2 baths. This veterans) . FHA - At low as 3 Is a good buy. 'Natural par cant down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. gas heal, city water near store. State, Athans. 614·592·3051. 2 IIEDROOMS - City . . MODERN THREE bedroom water~ f1lfural gas and house, full bc:isament, one acre tor only fireplace, fully carpeted, cen$12,000, tral air, . enclosed sun porch, 1.93 ACRES 4 located on 6Ya acres on CR 28, bedroom remodeled . approx. 3 miles from Racine. If home with 2 full baths, , Interested contact Lorry Wotfe fuel oil furnace, T. P, tap J 9-49-2836 wHkands and after and 2 trailer spaces to 5 evenings: rent. . BARGAIN Can . be TWO STORY 3 bedroom houao. made Into a residence or 3 lots. Now's your chance if · a small business. Bath, you n..,d a house, .SI2,000. natural gas and Ohio Owner willing to talk . Power. Will talk on this . 992-2062 or 742·:2328. one. . ' STORY AND V. frame house BUILDING LOTS- All wlrh 7 room• and bath. Comsizes, prices and locapletely remodeled. Wall to tions . some wqoded, Wall carpeting, forced air fursome cleared, some nace, also wood burning trailer lots. . stove. I outbuilding, nice A REALTOR MAY BE • gorden spot. On 1'It acre lot THE BEST MAN YOU close to Meigs Minas . EVER HI REI). DIAL A· 742-ma. · D·E·A·L. REAL ESTATE: I acrolotln RlgHotrsing gscrast Manbr, between Tuppers Plains and Chaster. Phone 985-3'129 ond '195-41:29. Headquart'f'rs $53,500.00. I. SIMDAL I I K) SeAT ITI •DON'T THIN!<. 'IOU' RE 50111NA· eo!'T 1\NY PlOTT IN' Olt EAit·SCRA'l"CHI~' FROM ME •• VA OV!lR· 5ROWN L.UMMO)C.l • 6·l ·lmD. SEPnC JANK CWNING TRAILER SA1.£S "'5·1 mo. () 0 Heath UnttM Me;thoidlat Ctu.trcft Ttwrs. Moml... (IO:JIJ llld l!ve•lltfl el 7:JI·Pt. PINNnt, W. VI. KriMitl P•'* Club Hou... P'Dr t.rttMr lntermathtft Clll Jo Ann News•me, 614-tt2·!112. BLOCK &BRICK Housmg . Headqurir tt1rs ILAVEEl 4231 mo. (Pd.) MONTGOMERY SU~ER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILAII.I. VIRGIL a. sR . .~t•uolt.' . 992-3325 216 E . Second SlrNt •New Home •Addons •Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING frame~ '· WANTED overweight People ·Sllndar.ella DlatCI•sses. MM. lv.,.lntt_,.,.tan. ·w. v•., 7:)1 St.J....,nCetllltlk Churd'll . Tu•s. MontlltW · (11: at• enct1 llvenlnga at 7:10-M6dclltportl I �ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Motorists may find stations closed Sunday SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR , FRIDAY, JUNE 8th AND SATU~DAY, JUNE 9th· DAY NIGHT TIL OPEN CHAIR SALE DELIVERY Congress. Pictured are front, I tor, Beth "'~""'• James, April Parker, Beth Ritchie; back row, tor, Nick Leonard, Ralph Jordan and Bill Dyer. Darlene Thornton, who will represent Meiga County at the Congress, W8S not present for the picture. Gift Suggestio":s •HUSH PUPPIES Shoes for Dress casual- Golf ... Many styles to chose from . •ANGEL TREADS •SANDALS •JOGGERS •ROBLEE Boots-dres·s come IN-Look over our sale table -Manv Bargains- THE SHOE BOX Middieport, Ohio ' and Congress' legislative sessions. Delegates will be staying on the Ohio State University campus in Bradley and Baker Halls. Delegates will participate in debates on a selected bill at the Capitol and have the opportunity of visiting COS!, plus some free time for seeing downtown and many more activities. 4-H members attending are: Beth Riebel, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel; Long Bottom. A junior at Eastern High School and a six year 4-H member, Beth Is a member of the Merry Makers 4-H Club and the Meigs County 4-H Club Committee. April Parker, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Long Bottom.· April attends Eastern High School, has been a 4-H member for seven years, and Is a member of the Eastern Meigs 4-H Club, Meigs County Junior Leadership Club, and · has been a camp counselor. Beth Richie, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Tuppers Plains. Beth attends Eastern High School, has been a 4-H member for eight years and Is a member of the Eastem Mefgs 4-H Club, Meigs County Junior Le dership Club She has also been a a · camp counselor. Darlene Thornton, ~8, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Thornton, La . s ille A 1978 graduate of Meigs f . ng v • H1gh School and a 4-H member or ten years, Darlene Is a member of the Meigs County Better Beef Club. l Bill Dyer, 16, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Bidwell. Bill attends Meigs High School, has been a 4-H member for nine-years and is a member of the Hillbillies 4-H Club, Junior Fair Board, and Junior Leadership Club. Nicky Leo~ard, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicklo1s Leonard, Pomeroy. Nicky attends Eastern High School, has been ~ 4-H member for seven years, and 1s a member of the Meigs Holzer Medical Center Discharges, June 5 · Larry b& 1 Mary Atchls Mar. ~.,.e • on, tha Cain, Ebna Caldwell, John Call, Kim Canterbury, Da Tompston, Julia Ingalls· Lucille Lambert Ava Lewis Ricta M' dows Ufwin Sa.,; ea • . • Nelkler • Go!die Rader, Tamml Runian, Patricia Sandman, Lowell Settl Claude Sheets Merrtll Taylor F1 e,Zinn ' ' oye · Birllll J1ln 5 d M' e k. Mr · an rs. Lew1s Pac , daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. CUrtis Mayea, daughter, Jackson. Mr. ~~· Anthony Adkins, son, Dllcllargea J1me 1 Hildreth Armstrong, Ulllan Arrington Dave Bishop Ruth Bufflngton Burdette Donald Buah, Bonnie Cantrell, Mlclwel Carter, Clara Cox, Faye Crump, Finley Neece Ctatre - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Davis, 1,frs. Douglas son, Pearl Farley, ClaytonEnoch Fogle,and Jencle Haner, Pearl Herford, Met mggell8, Willoughby Hill, Bruce Johnson, George Jones, Justle Miller, Nondas Morria, Lucian Nelson, Sandra Parsons, Mrs. Greg Roberta and daughter, Paul Searls, Herbert stanley, · Minda Vandale, Brenda Vtars, John Wastier, Ernestine W1111ams. Wherever you go thj5 yea r a . . take : , ; AV TR .siiji\ B~·=~~ . ELEPIS HECKS them at ~ ~~g~~ffiffiTW. A Home Bank For Meigs County People REG. '115.00•. :.• SALE 111.25 REG, 118.00..... ·sALE '13,50 REG. 122.00 ..... SALE 116.50 REG. '28.00...... SALE 121.00 REG. 132.00 ...... SALE 124.00 Mr. and Amnrtng, daughter, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall, son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frecker, daughter, Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hall, son, Gallipolis, SEEKS DI&<IOLUftON Filing for dlsaolulion of their marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were Rvger E. CarpenterJ•Rt.I, Long Bottom, and Laura L. Carpenter, Middleport. CREMEANS REUNION SETSUNDAY . The annual James and Bertha Cremeans family reunion will be held all day Sunday at Forest Acres,Park near 1;\utland. All members of the family are Invited. TO PREACH IN KENTUCKY Rev. Artus Hurt of Trtedstone Baptist Church will preach at the First Baptist Church In Richmond, Ky., on Sunday. ·HOME NATiONAl "~-- BANk REG. 13.50 ......................... SALE 12.69 REG. 14.75 ................ ~ ........ SALE '3.59 1 REG. '6.00 ................ -........ SALE 4.49 REG. sg.oo ....... ................. SALE '6.79 REG. 113.00 .............. , ....... SALE '9.79 FATHER'S DAY SALE MEN'S SHIRTS . Our entire selection of men's sport and dress snlrts Is Included fqr this special sale. Knit shirts, dress shlrls, sport itllrts, western shirts. Short and long sleeve styles, 1.r emendous selection, all sizes. .$ 6.63 S 8.23 MEN'S $10.95SHIRT.S oo o o o o . S 9.03 MEN'S $14.95 SHIRTS .... . . . ...• $12.43 MEN'S $16.95 SHIRTS .... . ...... $14.03 0000 oooooo 00 00 00 00 00 Racine/Ohio sns ONLY SPECIAL ' - REFUND ~ By Mall when you buy any 3 Hane's Men's Llgt'ltwelght all cotton underwear or JUST 7 . 'i30.00 TEXAS INstRUMENT POCKET CALCULATO~S EXCELLENT FATHER'S DAY GIFT. DOES 52 FUNCTIONS. ' AITRACTIVE SLIMUNE CoNSTRUCTION . ·- . '1995 SALE OF Jutt In time for F•ther's D•y buYing. Sizes 29 to se welst, solid Colors, nut paHerns. All of our milt'S ' dress slacks Included In tills sele. MEN'S 111.95 SLACKS ................ .. MEN'S 114.95 SLACKS ................. 112.40 MEN'S 116.95 SlACKS ................. 114.00 MEN'S '19.95 SlACKS-................. '16.50 SPECIAL SALEI . -CANNON B~TH TOWELS rose, Floral pattern In blue, beige/ or gold . Size 24x42 inches, heavy weight; Regular value $3.49. MATCHING HAND nMEi. .......... ~1.69 MATCHING -WASH CLOTH .. ,.~ ....... )J·. Gallipolis . O"PEN SA . . ELIIERF.ELDS- IN POMEROY a1 executive secretary of the Daytonbased Southwest Ohio Gasoline Deaiers Association, said mOIII area stations that normally open will operate on Saturdays and Sundays. Meanwhile, a state report Indicated Ohio service stations sold 9.3 percent less gasoline in April than they did in March. The ohio Department of Taxation report said gas use dropped from 531.3 million galloos in March to 481,9 million gallons the fOllowing month. May figures are still being tabulated. Net gas tax payments by service stations dropped from enttne FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS halfhour. . It W8S decided, however, to Ught the basketball courts since they are used practically all year round. No action wu taken on the declalon. Council also voiced concern over the use of profanity in the park and s&id measures to control conduct at the park would be taken at once. Persons who have been driving in the grua area near the swings are asked to stop doing so. Flhally, Council expressed thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lee for the flag they presented to the village. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Hobnan, treasurer, Troy Zwilling, Katie Crow, Jolm Arnott, MlckAsh, Jlinmy Joe Hemsley, councilmen, Chief of Police Miltoo Vartan, Robert Wingett, A!lron Sayre and Doug Hemsley. ·::::::~:::::::~:~::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::;:;:::::: EXTENDEDOU'I1.00K Sllllday through Tuelday: A chance ol lllowen or lbundentorms SIUiday ud Tuelday. Fair MODday. HIP SllllcJay llld Tuesday In the low to mid 8111 ud oo Mooday..ln lbe mid 'IIIII to low IIOB. Overulpt Iowa In lbe upper Ills early Sunday llld Tuelday ud In lbemld to upper 5011Mooday. • New gas service Today available again .. . in the world Consid~r aCtion MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) Some type of job actiO!) by teachers could be co118ldered later this year in the wake of the defeat of the latest school tu levy effort, according to Middletown Teachera Aaaoctalion President Doug Alder. "We're frustrated and we have to do something to show the people who caused the frustratioo," Alder said Wed- . nesday following 8 general meeting of teachers. The six-mill emergency levy lOIIt earller this week by 60 votes. At the teaChers' meeting, Alder read a statement adopted by the group's executive board calling foc the Board of Education to continue Ita present program until .funda run out, and then close the schoola. Introduce bills COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Identical bUia have been introduced In the Senilte and House establl.shing "a framework" for a JII'OIIl8ID encouraging OhiOBDS to save hoine heating and cooling energy. Sen. Michael Schwanwalder, and Rep. Ronald H. 'James, D-Proctorvllle, announced their bill Thursday at a newa conference. Calling their proposal "a comprehensive weatherization Pl'Ofll'8lll," they said the bill establishes an office of weatherl.zation in the development department, sets forth guidelines for a statewide weatherization policy, and esta~ a joint leglalatlve committee to oversee weatherization programs. ' D-Col~bus, SALE '2" bound roadside park on Route 33. atructloo to finalize plans for the repairs. After a lengthy discussion Council decided to complete patching and paving of all streets. It had been decided earlier to give certain streets priority, but council agreed last night to do all paving that is necessary. Weather pennlttlng, the work will get ·underway Monday. In other busliless Council agreed to place a cable across the road leading to the small ballfield. Tbe cable will be used to block traffic from going Into the field a.-ea after each evening's games. Coundl also dlacuased placing Hanes Boxers . ·JUNE17 SyraClllle VIllage Council met In 9:30p.m. and It doesn't get dark wtlll regular lleS8loo Tuesday night. Coun- 9 It would not be necessary or financil Is to meet today with York Con- cially practical to erect lights lor one HANIS FATHER'S DAY SPECI ALl $100 the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association in Columbus, said about 25 percent of the area's stations will be open Sunday and 7~ percent Saturday. · About 50 percent of northwest Ohio's 600 stations will be open Sunday, said Harold Grindle, manager of the Northwest Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association in Toledo, who added, "I probably could count the Saturday closings on the lingers of one hand." The gas situation around Dayton and Cincinnati appears unchanged from last weekend. Oscar Carlin, • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'i'he patching and paving of streets llghts at the tennis courts. It was wu the topic of discussion wben noted that since the park closes at REG. 116.00...... SALE REG. 124.00 ..... SALE . NO. 39 1,000 gasoline outlets. He said most member stations will take inventory the week of June 18 to decide how to get through the month without a complete shutdown. Cresente added that soon after President Carter's order decontrolling oil prices became effective June I, companies increased the wholesale price dealers must pay for gas. He said Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) , Shell and Gulf boosted pri~s two cents and Marathon Oil or~ered a !~-cent increase. This in tun) meant drivers had to pay more for gas. Gene Stein, executive secretary· of ' Syracuse plans street ·repairs REG. 111.00........ SALE 18.79 FANCY PASTEL SUMMER .CANDY ' ASsorted flavors, net weight 1 pound. Buy a box for your Dad's Father's Day gift. VOL XXVIh REG. '6.00......... SALE 14.79 REG. 17.00 ........ ~ .SALE '5.56 . $3.95 BOX • e '2.9.00 Regular and fashion cut styles in solid colors and ·checks. Sizes 3/4 to 20 and extra sizes. · FANNY FARMER none in Ohio. Vincent Chalecki , Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers president and opera~Jr of a Dayton-area station, said shortages were unlil<ely this early In the month, but there may be more closings next weekend because oil companies sometimes change allocations in the middle of the month. Most stations in the Cleveland area will be open Saturday and about 50 percent will be seiling gas. the next day, said James Cresente, executive director of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retail Association, which claims a membership of more than sns ONLY- '309.00 WOMEN'S SLACKS . 00. The Meigs REACT Team will hold a cookout at 4 p.m. Sunday at the south- (Continued from page 1) Creek. Local officials were joined at the scene by Columbua and Southern, Columbia Gas and Ohio Bell safety experts. be generally available on major Ohio highways during the next week, said Ohio Automobile Club spokesman Ray Merrill. "June allocations are cut back to between 70 percent and 80 percent of normal, so early closiJ1gs will continue ·at many service stations, " Merrill said. He urged motorists to plan driving and gss 'buying during the daytime. "In Slli'rounding states and Canada, the situation is much the same as ·Ohio," Merlill said, adding· that there are some purchase limitations at turnpike stations in other states, but · Reg. $319.90 Set Deluxe Beautyrest 6x, 7-14. SUNDAY COOKOUT . RACINE FULL SIZE Little boys and girls gowns, robes, shorties and 2 piece sets. Months sizes, 2-4, 4- oo ByTIMPUET Allodated Prea Writer Ample gasoline supplies should be available In the state this weekend, but motorists again may. have a hard time finding an open station Sunday as dealers attempt to conserve what they have on hand. About half the service stations In the state should be open Sunday and, although hours may be reduced, most outlets are likely to be doing business Saturday, gas dealer and auto club representatives indicate. Most fuel allocations have been dellvered foc June, and gasoline will Reg. S3S9.90 Set super Beautyrest CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR SALE MEN'SS 7.95SHIRTS Ample gas supplies available this weekend SALE One rack of Jane Colby jackets, pants, skirts, vests and blouses. Regular sizes. · MEN'S$ 9.95 SHIRTS _ FULL SIZE SET ON_LY '339.00 FULL siZE COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR County Shepherds Club, Five Point Bucks 4-H Club, Junior Leadership Club, and Junior Fair Board. Ralph Jordan, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.·Dorsey.Jordan, Pomeroy. Ralph attends Alexander High School, has been a 4-H member for ten years, and is a member of the Mixed-Up Hotshots 4-H Club and Meigs County Junoir Leadership Club. VFI'ERANSMEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admltted--Pricie Tackett, Ewlngton; Elizabeth McMaster, Newport, Ohio; Joseph Bissell, Long Bottom; Gordon Johnson, Marietta; Elfie Watson, Coolville; . Alina Barrett, Vinton; Evelyn Jewell, Middleport. Discharged-William Russell, Robert Crwnp, John Baumgardner, Mary Marcinko, Brenda Tatterson, Ina Massar. Reg. S399.90 Set Beautyrest Back c•re or Elite _ _ ___ WOMEN'S Seven 4-H members to represent Meigs County at Ohio Congress Seven 4-H members will represent Meigs County at the Ohio 4-H Congress June 13-16. Delegates were chosen on their age, years in 4-H and 4-H activities. Oite June 4, State Representative . Ron James met with the delegates at the extension office to discuss how bills become laws, the jobs of state officials, the bill being considered, MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SPECIAL Famous Beautyrest quality. Individually pocketed coils conform to y.our body con tours. Sold In full size sets o~ly Sale prices on our entire stock of rocker/recliners, wallaways, sWivel · rockers, wood rockers and recliners. Tremendous selection of styles and colors: Buy now tor that special Father's Day gift. · 4-H CONGRESS REP.RESENTATIVES -District Representative to the Ohio Legislature lion James met with Meigs County young people who will be attending the Ohio 4-H Congress in Colwnbus. Rep. James explained aspects of the work of the legislature and of the SIMMON'S BEAUTY REST ' New gas service for homes, businesses and industry Ia available again In the 56 counties served by 'Columbia Gaa at Ohio. The Public Utilities . Commission of Ohio today granted the company pennisslon :0 end a seven-year moratorium oo new g1111servlce. ''We are very pleased about the Coounlsslon 's decision," said Jake Koebel, Columbia of Ohio's GaiDaMeigs manager. "The renewed availability of clean, efficient natural gM should be welcome news to everyone. . "Colwnbia looks forward to reswning Ita role as 8 primary suppller of fuel for new homes, stores, offlcesandindustry." Tbe PUCO decision pennlts Columbla to add new reildentlal, commerclal and Industrial customers with the exception of new oc additional boller fuel requirements in excess of 300,000 cubic feet a day. The order pennlts service to new boller loads greater than 300,000 cubic feet a day only on an interruptible basis. "We must fully examine the Commislllon 's order before we begin to add customen, but I 8SSure you we will start as quickly aS pOssible," BOAT DONATED- Fire Chief Bill James (left, foreground) of the New Haven Fire Department thanks Jim Greene of Greene Sales, Inc., New Haven, (right) for Greene's donation of a boat to the fire deJ!8rtment. According to James, "We really appreciate thla since the department was in bad need of a boat for rescue work on the water". Looking on, left to right, rear, are Steve Carpenter, assistant lire chief; Pal Fields, deputy fire chief; and Mike Fields, fire department president. Amotor for the boat was purchased oil a 51).50 basla by the·fire department and the New Haven Rescue Squad. Koebel said. Efforts will be made to contact all who applied lor pa service within the . past aeven YeAh, Wilen Colwnble could not add cusl<mers, Koebel sald. He advised all othei'IJ who want pa to contact the local Colwnbla Office . "It's goin8 to be a difficult task to handle the backlog of appllcati0118 already on file by next winter, and we suggest new appllcations be made 1mmediately," he said. Columbia stopped serving new customers In 1m, when the PUCO granted its request to halt new service In order to protect gu supplles to ex1.st1ng customers. Increased gu S\IPPlY along with Significant reductions in the total requirements of existing customera led to Colwnbla 's ability to accept new Clllltomen, Koebel said. MEIGS GETS $3%,970 State- Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office reported today the third advance dlatrlbutlon of 1979 state motor vehicle registraton fees CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are totaling $34,960,806.i2 to Ohio coun- lbe wiDaJDg DUDiben drawa Tllurties, cities, townships and villages. llday Ia the weekly Ohio Lottery: Meigs County's portion was Gold S, while 97, blue l.U, $32,970.50. WIDIIIbolli97Z4. By BRIAN KING during the fall." ANoclated ?real Wrtter Nmetheless, charts accompanying WASIUNGTON (AP)- Coosumers the report showed that department buffeted by rising costs may finally be economists expect consumers to buy getting a break with one key drain on the pocketbook - the grocery store. Two government departments had encouraging news Thuraday. The Agriculture Department said soaring retail meat prices are finally leveling· off and should actually decline in coming months. Labor officials say wholesale food prices already are dropping. About 2 blillon pounds more pork, chicken and turkey on the market 8S a substitute lor almost 1 million pounds less beef than a year ago should bring the slight decline in retail meat prices, the Agriculture Departm'cnt said. Conswners with relatively smaller amounts of cash to spend also should dampen foodstore price hikes through the rest of the year, the department said. The Labor Department reported that last month's decline in wholesale food prtces was the biggest In more than three years. The monthly report said food prices declined 1.3 percent in May, led by a 6.9 percent decline In the price of beef and veal. The wholesale decline Ia ''bound to have some effect at the retalllevel," said John Early, chief of the Labor Department's diVision of Industrial prices. And President Carter, speaking at a labor union convention Thurll8day, had an upbeat forecast about Inflation in general : "It can be controlled If we ::;~ f~~~~f:,!: :r=nt The Agriculture Department's report on meat prices noted that a "slowing in the rate of . growth in consumers' dlaposable inctme will moderate retail prices during the second half of 1979." . It said "retail beef prices (should) Slow their rate of increase durmg the third quarter ... and decline ~asonally Hand saved NEW YORK (AP) -A surgical team working to save the severed hand of a talented 17-year-old Outist and pianist reported Thurllday night that the hand had been reattached and blood W8S flowing through it. However, the 12-fnan team of &lll'lleon& at Bel1evue Hoapllal sald the operation would continue into early Friday morning, Renee Katz wu rushed to Bellevue after she was pushed under a I'UIIhollour subway train In a midtown Manhattan station and her right hand severed at the wrlll, offlctals said. She was to graduate in two weeks from the city's preatlgious Hlgl\ School of Music and Art. Meat prices down-··· TICKETS AVAILABLE - Tickets to the Jeannie C. Riley show Friday, JIDie 22 at the Meigs Sladlwn In Pomeroy are now on sale. Ad· vance tickets are $6 for reserves seats and $f for general admission. Tickets at the gate will be $6.50 and ~.50. There will be two shows the first at 7 p.m. and the second one at9: 30. Featured with Ml.u Riley will be Von· del Moore, acclalnled as the beat of the Elvia 'Presley Impersonators, who will present a lavish tribute to Elvis. Tickets may be purchued at the chamber office, pavia Jnsurantt, Simon's Pick-A-Pair, New York Clothing, Pomeroy Pastry, Jim ~ker and Paul Gei'!Jrd. .. ~ Q more meat between now and December than they have in the last three years. The charts predict Americans will cmswile an average of 36.5 pounds of beef, lamb, pork and veal and 15.7 pounds of chicken and other pouflry per per1011 in the third quarter of the year, followed by 39 pounds per person of red meat and 16.9 pounds of poultry in the last three months. The department maintains that "high demand" because of rising personal Incomes Ia p1u1ly respoosible for soaring meat prices, along with steady declines In beef production. In early 197~, cattle producen began an llknonth process of sharp cutbacks In their herds, to offset more than.two years of heavy losses In the market. That swelled beef supplles wttillate 1977, when prices started to skyrocket, finally leveling off this spring. Until the herds are rebuilt by 1981 or 1982, beef prtces that have risen by f20 per 100 pounds in a year aren't expeeled to fall significantly. The report said tha\9 percent fewer powtds of beef were produced in the first quarter of .this year from a year before and supplies are running 14 percent less in the second quarter. It · forecast an 11 percent drop In July through September and an 8 percent decline in October through December from a year before. Weather Chance of showers or thwi· dentoi'DIII through Saturday High Saturday 1n the low tOirild 1101. Low tonight 86 to 70. The clwnce of rain Is 40 percent tonight and 50 percent 0 Saturday. SHARI MITCH Shan· M•t I Ch rece _ 1·ves hi Rio Grande Scholars ·p Shari Jenice Mitch, daughter of Mr. strea1 AII80Ciation, coach of the and Ml'll. Carl E. Mitch, Pomeroy, Pomeroy Elementary cheerleaden, haa been awanded a IUo Grande and a member ol the Trtnlty Church. Miss Mitch h8S ~ accepted Into Colle(!e and Community College the IUo Grande Medical Labora!«Y DistrlctScholanhlp. . . . Tbe 19711 graduate of Melga High Technology program. Tbe lcholanhip Ia a full tuition School wu selected, according to Dean • Brown, director of ad- acholarshlp offered to one llelliw-, s. mlaalons and recorda foc Rio Grande, for her academic performance u well u acbool and civic actlvltiea. .SQUAD RUNS Mlaa Mitch's academic perThe Middleport Emergency Squad formance earned her membership In was called to the North Second Ave. the National Honor Society where she residence of Jacob Scott at 4:47 p. m. served as vice president. Thursday. Scotrl, who had fallen, was She also served aa vice president of taken to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal the lludent councl at Melga High where he wu admitted. School In addition to dutlea on the ' At 7:50 a. m. today, the squad wu yearbook ltaff and u olflce aulatant. called to 312 Pearl st. lor Suale Veith, During her Junlw- year, Milll Mitch who was taken to the Holzer Medical wa named to Who's Who Among Center. American High School students. Melga High School alao honored her that year by awarding her the Dan• BLOODMOBILE MONDAY forth Award Which symbolizes the Tbe bloodmobile will be at the outatandin&1unior or aenlor. Pcmeroy elementary !lchool Monday In adltion to her achool activities, .froml:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. she Is a member of the Big Bend Min- meeting certain academic crtterla, In each of the ttrelve traditional high schools In Gallla, Jack.aon, Melga and Vinton Counties. Recipients ol the award are selected by a committee COIIIprlaed of the high school principal, guidance counselor, senior Engllah and government teacbera and a 1epr eaentative ol Rio Grande College and Community College. FREE CLINIC A £fee blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday, June 12, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. at the Harrtsonvllle Town Hall. It Is aponsorecl by the~­ ville Senior Cltlzena. Pei'IJona ol aD ages are welcome. ) � 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 06. June 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 June 7, 1979 semon swift