http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eb3d14ac3958eb3a387e148823ca4d75.pdf 0efd6bb4bc623e581cdf31a0a4e852d2 PDF Text Text •• D-10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, July 22. 1979 Peeps . • • A Gallipolis Diary. BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - Sending a batch of "Grandma Peeps Back," A. Don Pope, the Florida cousin, gives a com· mentary : "It becomes apparent that the population used the boats as we use buses. Earlier there were few railroads, and important towns were on the rivers. Later, when more railroads had been built, the mode of travel was mixed. Pa Pope took a boat to Portsmouth, then by train to Columbus, and it was in the late 'Bils before the Hocking Valley R.R. gave Gallipolis direct access to the major lines. Now there is no passenger service. Remember the excursions on the trains ? . Copies from the river ; : 1 , ; : : boats." .t • DID YOU KNOW that an ear- j thquake once hit Gallia County ? ' Grandma Gwood had this brief notation in her diary : "Sept. 13, 1886We felt the earthquake today." It • c~ me only a couple of years alter a : flood of major proportions. ''Feb. 10, : 1883- The river is higher, people say, • than it has been since 1832 ·.. . Two of ; our chickens floated away on a cake ~ ci ice." A year later: "Feb. 11, 1884 : There is two feet of water in our barn ; ... It is simply impossible to believe • that the river would get way up on the : hillside where the barn is." t • --- . : WE'LL HAVE A FEW paragraphs • ~ • : : from this diary each Sunday. They're from 31 pages of handwritten notes gIeanedfrom 700 pages of Grandma' Gwood's diary by her grandson, A. Don Pope, "the cussin' cousin to J . : Sam Peeps." Egad ! What a job this ~ was! IT'F FIRST UEUT. Brenda Finnicwn now. It was last Tuesday that she traded her gold bars for the silver bars, and the place was Tripier Army Medical Center near Honolulu. Daughter of Jack and Margaret Finnicum, she had been in the military a shorter period than any of the group promoted along with her. Brenda was graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1974, and got her BSN degree from Ohio State University in 1978 - BSN is bachelor of science in nursing. OUR HOUSE MUSEUM has attracted about 2,200 people this season. Not likely to equal the record 5,000 of 1976, the bicentennial year. Mary Allison, the curator, lists the figures this year as -April 338, (since April 15, the opening date) , May 8321 June . 603, and July 400. . There 've been some people from in, teresting plac-es : S. M. Brading and Mrs. L. E . Brading, both of Chattanooga ; Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Brading, Sumter, S. C.; Jean Roherts, Manipowoc, Wales; Tom Mackie, Dublin, Ireland; Mrs. Barbara J. Cadot Garrett Keating, N. Hollywood, a descendant of Gallipolis Cadol:i; Emmagene Borden, Grand Falls, Newfoundland, Canada , exGallipolitan; K. 0 . Staecker, Hwttington, formerly of Germany; Maure Afonso of Belo Horizon te M.G., Brazil; Antoinette Perrine, Norfolk, formerly of France; and K. Shauem, Huntington, formerly of France . Ruby Larrigan, Rt. 2, Box 83, South Shore, Ky . 41175, is a descendant of Dudit, of the French 500, and she was here. The other day a letter came from Ms . Larrigan telling Mary Allison that she saw her on Channel 13. Bob Williams of WOWK-TV, Huntington, came to Our House with his cameraman and ' Channel 13 had a good segment of the 6 p.m. news, featuring Mary Allison . Bob had been with WOWK-TV only seven weeks when he undertook this assignment. Mary's good on TV. ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Keith May, the fugitive companion of former beauty queen Joyce McKinney, said the two used assumed names during the past year because they feared retaliation by members of the Mormon Church. · May , of Los Angeles, and Miss McKinney, of Minneapolis, N.C., were arrested Wednesday in Asheville on charges of submitting false information to obtain passports in Seattle. Miss McKinney checked into a private psychiatric hospital Friday in Asheville to undergo psychia tric testing. She was ordered to submit to the tests as a condition of her release from the Blincombe County Jail Friday on $5,000 bond . . Miss McKinney, 28, a former Miss Wyoming-USA, made international headlines last year in a sex-scandal case in England. She and May jumped bail last year while they were ~al : :• e : •e e e • • e e I Today By .: I. • e Willis T. Leadingham e • ~ C£state : e ., Rea ltor • HOME OWNERSHIP-A CASH RESOURCE : Sometime in everyone's livet ime, for luxury or necessity , there may be a requirement for a large amount of cash. Today's homeowner is probabl y t he best prepared int:liv idua l to cope with this "need for money ' ' problem . His equity in his home Is a r eady sour ce of cash . Let's assume he boug ht his house about ten yer s ago for S20,000 and has now reduced his mortg age to $10,000. Since home values rise, his house is now worth $35,000 which gives him an equi ty of about S25,000. On a conventional mortgage basis, a bank may loan him 80% • • • • • • e e e of value, or $26,000. Thus, after paying ott his existing $10,000 loan , he • ·e . would come out with $16,000 cash, or nearly what he paid tor his home • . . e 10 years ago. 1 'm • not suggesting that everyon e run out and r eftnance thetr homes . • 1 do point out, however , that another e)( c e lie n t . r~ason . tor owning a • home·is the increa sing equ i ty produced through nstng pnces . ••ee please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, If t here is anything we can do to help you in the field of real esta t e • ~ve ., CENTURY CLUB Membership Recruitment Committee memhers ' Larry Lee, left, and Jeff Smith, review their lists of renewals and prospective new memhers for the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society. A gift of $100 to the Gallia County Unit includes memhership 'in the Century Club and the receipt of a heautiful walnut plaque with engraved brass plates to the donor. Century Club passes goal's halfway mark GALI.JPOLIS -The Century Club of the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society for 1979 has passed the half-way mark in reaching the goal of 30 members for the year, according to C. Leon Saunders, who is chairing the recruitment efforts this year for Club membership. In the group to date are a numher of renewals along with four new participants who have contributed $10 each for a memhership. Fugitive couple held by police ••••••••••••r••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. We're here to help. Carter resumes work On energy problems Sadness, rejoicing ·Washington moods 512 Second e e •• • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• awaiting trial on allegations by Miss McKinney's boyfriend, a Mormon missionary, that the two abducted him. He alleged she forced him to have sex with her after shackling him to a bed. May said in a telephone interview Friday night that he and Miss McKinney have received nwnerous threatening letters in the past from members of the Mormon Church. Man confesses to 8 killings MARION, N.C. (AP ) - The fully clothed bodies of two women were unearthed from makeshift graves Friday after authorities were led to the sites by a kidnapping suspect who cla,ims he killed eight women, the sheriff said. McDowell County Sheriff Bobby Haynes said Danny Parton, 29, of the North Cove community, pointed out the graves in mountainous cowttryside and indicated ,<ix other bodies were buried in the surrounding area. "He took us right to the sites and pointed them out. They were about a fourth of a mile apart," Haynes said .or the two gravesites. Haynes sa id authorities had esulblished identities of the two victims but were withholding names pending nolification of relatives. He declined to speculate on the cause of their deaths except to say "we feel like he choked one victim to death. We 're not sure yet about the others." Two murder warrants were issued for Parton, who is unemployed and apparently lives alone in a clapboard house about five miles from the two gravesites, Haynes said. Parton was first questioned about the disappearance of Kathy Mosley of Gaston County on May 30. Parton said he had known her for several months, but that she had left his residence on 1\{ay 29 after a quamil, Haynes said . According to Saunders, "My committee will be working hard, making contacts these next few weeks to reach our mark of 30 Century Club members for 1979. In fact, we'd be delighted to surpass our goal. Starting with 10 members in 1977 and growing to 20.inemhers last year un· der the leadership of Merrill Evans, we feel confident that we can add another ten members again this year as well as renew our 20 continuing memherships." From all of the money received by the Gallia County Unit of the American Cancer Society, 45 percent is kept within the county. It is spent locally for information and counselling, to operate a loan closet of equipment, to provide dressings, medications and supplies to cancer patients in Gallia County. and transport patients when necessary for them to receive specialized therapy and treatment at centers in Athens, Huntington and Coltunbus. In addition to the service program, public information and professional education programs, including publications, films and training seminars, are made availaule to county residents and professionals, as well as students in the city and county schools. Assisting SaUnders as his Century Club Recruiting Committee members are four of his associates at the Ohio Valley Bank. They are Larry Lee, Jeff Smith, Wendell Thomas and Johnny Hood. Any one of these five men may be contacted for further information or to become a member of the Century Club for 1979. WASHINGTON (AP) '-- There was highly placed employee admitted hoth sadness and rejoicing at the hearing a number of comments such Energy Department when word got as "Tharik God he's leaving." around that James Schlesinger was Schlesinger held a 4:30 p.m. news finally on the way out. But Schlesinger conference in the department calmly returned to business as usual. auditorium, where he was greeted He convened his top staff, said he with applause by about 150 was out, praised his successor and employees. · went on to a routine agenda of policy He told Uiem the department had discussions. served the nation far better than the Life was anything but routine nation has realized. And he said of Friday at the Transportation Duncan: "We can wish him well in Department, where Secretary Brock this task, bearing in mind that he has Adams quit after the White House one of the most attractive jobs in tried to fire two of his top aides. The Washington and is going into one of aides quit, too. the le.ast pleasurable." . Adams cleaned his desk Friday and At the Transportatioo Department, left the department. His interim a sobbing secretary answered the replacement is a close friend, Navy phone in the public relations office Secretary W. Graham Claytor. and a top Adams aide said, "There is Schlesinger's ·replacement, to take so much we wanted to do. I'm going to over in October, is Charles Duncan miss this place." Jr ., now No. 2 man at the Pentagon. Adams' departure Friday differed Schlesinger himself didn't ~m from Schlesinger's smooth ouster. interested in Friday's huUabaloo. So•ll'ces who asked not to be named Once he informed his senior staff of· say White House chief of staff his departure, and told them Duncan Hamilton Jordan told Adams deserved their help, Uie meeting Thursday that Carter wanted him to immediately turned to energy policy remain in the Cabinet hot that several discussions. When it broke up, he of Adams' top aides would have to go. headed for a Capitol Hill session with They said Jordan expected Adams the House Ways and Means to quit on the spot over the ultimatum, Committee, then returned to his office but Adams said he wanted to mull to write a letter of reSignation to the things over. • He went to Boston on business and president. One high-ranking Energy · issued a statement saying he had been Department official described invited to stay in the Cabinet, but he department executives as suffering was not certain he wanted to. And he from "a little bit of batUe fatigue" and said he wanted assurances of "direct added, "People are bemused and wish accessibility of the president to the to God the senior level of government Cabinet." As Adams expected, Carter would make up their minds so the · would not grant this request and Adams quit at an 11:30 a.m. meeting junior level could get to work." A Schlesinger aide described Staff Friday. He was the only Cabinet rea ction to the boss' ouster as member to leave immediatelx. ''sadness" but not surpri'f. Another Depattment changes... WASHINGTON ( AP ) - Here is a look at the various federal departments after President Carter's Cabinet shakeup. The president said Friday there would be no more toplevel departures, but some vacancies still must be filled. and Cart~r has nominated Deputy Defense Secretary Olarles Duncan to replace him. TRANSPORTATION : Brock Adams was fired as secretary and Carter has appointed Navy Secretary W. Graham Claytor to take over for up TREASURY: W. Michael to 30 days . No permanent Blumenthal was fired as seeretary replacement for Adams bas been and Carter has nominated chairman named although p~dential aide G. William Miller of the Federal jack Watson, new Cabinet secretary, is considered a prospect: After his Reserve Board to replace him. stint at Transportation, Claytor Is to JUSTICE : Griffin Bell's resignation become deputy Defense secretary, as attorney gener&l was accepted and replacing Charles Duncan who has Ca r ter. has nominated Deputy been tapped to replace James Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti Schlesinger as Energy secretarY. to replace him . STATE : Secretary CyfU'! R. Vanee will remain. HEALTH, EDUCATION and WELFARE : Joseph A. Califano Jr. DEFENSE : Secretary Harold was fired as secretary and Carter has Brown will remain . · nominated Patricia Roberts Harris, currently secretary of Housing and INTERIOR : Secretary Cecil Urban Development, to replace him . Andrus will remain . HOUSING and URBAN DECOMMERCE: Secretary Juanita VELOPMENT: Secretary Patricia Whole chickens are your best buy. will remain. Kreps · Not only do they cost less per pound, Roberts Harris has been tapped by but they retain more of their juiciness Carter to head HEW. No replacement LABOR: Secretary Ray Marshall and flavor. When you've cut the bird has yet been named for her post. will remain. for cooking, unused backs and giblets ENERGY : James Schlesinger's can he frozen and reserved lor AGRICULTURE : Secretary Bob resignation as secretary was accepted making chicken stock. Bergland will remain. ELBERFELD$ • SALEI SERTAGUARD INNERSPRING MATTRESSES WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter, whose reshaping of his White House staff Is expected to conswne less of his time than his Cabinet shakeup, is likely to reb)m to work this week on energy issues. "Now that the Cabinet-level changes have been made, there will be additional focusing of the president's attention on the Energy Mobilization Board and the Energy Security Corp.," White House press secretary Jody Powell said Sunday. Proposals to establish the board, intend~d to cut through red tape to "'Speed up development of energy projects, and to create the energy corporation, to financ e · energy development, were sent to Congress last week . The Senate .Energy Committee tentatively agreed Saturday to support the mobilization hoard. While he has completed the firings that shook his.Cabinet last week, the president is still looking for a new secretary of housing and urban development, a new Federal Reserve NO. 69 • e r VOL. XXVIII Board cha irman and a new transportation secretary. Some of the changes he is contemplating in his White House staff, although unlikely to add any new faces to the inner circle of advisers, may be revealed this week, Powell. said. Carter, in a meeting with several reporters Saturday, made clear that he wants to see some stability returned to White House operations, after nearly three weeks of uncertainty. It was also made clear at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs-County has six minor wrecks Two persons were injured during six weekend accidents investigated in Meigs County by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A motorcyclist, Earl White , 42, Athens, was injured Sunday at 5:05 · p.m., when his cycle ran off the right side of Flatwooda Rd., two and four. tenths of a mile west of SR 7, and struck a ditch. · White was transported by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to O'Bleness Hospital in Athens lor treatment. There was minor damage to the bike. The Gallia-Meigs Post investigated five accidents Saturday. one driver was injured during a two-vehicle mishap on SR 143, four· tenths of a mile north of milepost 11, at 5:25p.m. Today .. . in the world Wreck frees bees '' FLINTSTONE, Md. (AP ) - A tnfflc accident freed about 9 million beeo along a highway near Flintstone, and state police spent nine hours guldizjg startled motorists through clouds of the buzzing bugs. John Iindner, a retired state uplary inspector, and volunteers tried to lure the bees into spare hlves while police supervised traffic on Sunday. Eidra hives were left along the hlghway and In nearby fields in hope that more bees would be recovered over the next few days. Authorities estimated nine rniljjon were set free in the accidenT. SO. persons were injured in the 6:50a.m. accident on U.S. Route 40 near the Allegany-Washington county line. One was hospitalized. Battle resumes CLEVELAND (AP) - The court battled over control of the $180 million Horvil% family real es1ate, construction and communications empire is scheduled to reswne July 30. The Probate Court fight between brothers Wnfiam and Harry R. Horvitz lor control of the family businesses was interrupted after William, 53, was hospitalized for chest pains, He has since been released. The ·patrol reports a south bound auto operated by Michael Musser, 17, Pomeroy, went out of control in a curve and struck a north hound vehicle driven by David Hanson , 24, Middleport. Musser was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. No citation was issued. An auto incurred heavy damage during a one-vehicle accident on TR 273, one mile east of Reedsville. at 10 :30 a.m. Officers report an east hound vehicle driven by Gary Jackson , 30, Coolville, failed to negotiate a curve and overturned. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle mishap on SR 143, two. tenths of a mile northofSR 692, at 5:25 p.m. Officers report a north hound auto operated by Homer Welsh , 29, Pomeroy, had stopped on the roadway and was backing, when struck in the rear by a vehicle operated by John Reider, 18, McArthur. Welsh was cited on a charge of improper backing . The patrol was called to the scene of an accident on SR 681 , one-tenth of a mile south of SR 692. Officers report a north hound auto operated • by Kathy Lee , 23 , Wheelersburg, went left of center to avoid an oncoming unidentified vehicle. The Lee auto passed off the right side of the roadway. One driver was cited following J two-vehicle mishap on TR 126, one mile east of CR 26. Officers report that a west hound aulll driven by Sharon Reider, 24, Racine , sideswiped an east hound vehicle operated by Ayward Jones, 27, Racine . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage . Reider was cited ·on a charge of failure tQ yield one-hall the roadway Trading session set The OH KAN Coin Club will conduct a re gular business meeting on Monday evening in the Riverboat social room, Meigs branch, Athens County Savings and Loan Co . Building on West Main Street, Pomeroy. There will be a trading session beginning at 7 p.m. with out-<>f-towndealers present. A coin auc tion follows the meeting with prizes and refreshments. Anyone interested in coins, paper money, or membership in the club is welcane to attend. Weather Mostly cloudy. Warm and humid wit h scattered thunderstorms tonight. Lows tonight mid to upper 60s. Scattered thunderstorms, warm. and humid Tuesdaywith highs in low to mid ll&J. The chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. that Carter • knows what changes he thinks should be made to strengthen the staff and increase the diversity of his advisers. Reporter.< also learned that the overriding theme in the Cabinet shakeup was loyalty , a point stressed Sunda y by Hamilton Jordan , the new White House chief of staff, who said on NBC 's "Meet the Press" : "Once the president makes a decision on policy or a piece of legislation, it is the responsibility of people in government to support that action or leave the government." Ca rter clearly felt that Joseph A. Califano Jr ., whom he fired as secretary of health, education and welfare, had been working at crosspurposes to presidential goals. It was understood that the president expects his Cabinet members to be team players and that if he had made an error in the past, he felt it was in waiting as long as he did to use dismissals to make this clear. It was also understood that Carter was dissatisfied with Califano 's record ·on Capitol Hill, where the president feels the HEW secretary was unable to achieve legislative success for programs in his area. But a member of House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill 's staff said that "with (House) members, Joe Califano got along fine . They all liked him." The staff member asked not to be named . Carter made his views known to reporters under ground rules that he not he quoted directly. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JULY 23, 1979 -, ' ., Eight traffic -- deaths By The Associated Press At least eight persons have died in Ohio weekend traffic accidents, according to the Highway Patrol. · The patrol records traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. · The l)ead : FRIDAY NIGHT VAN WERT Charles B. Maldeney, 63, of P;~yne, in a one.(:ar accident on a Paulding County road. LANCASTER Thomas · McReynolds, 82, Coltunbus, in a twocar accident at the intersection of state routes 37 and 204 in Fairfield County . SATURDAY CINCINNAT I William D. SUMMER JOB - Dwight Spencer has spent .the cer sold produce door to tood but that became too big of Shuster, 20, of Cincinnati, in a one-car last eight years , including this year, selling produce a job and less profitable. Spencer grows most of the accident on a Clermont County road. from his car on Main St. in Pomeroy. Before that Spen· produce he sells although he does buy some from other SUNDAY area fanners and from the south. MASSILLON- James F ..Miller, 18, of Alliance, in a one<ar accident ona Stark County road. NEW PHILADELPHIA- James A, Prysi , 16, of Tuscarawas, while walking along Ohio 416 in Tuscarawas County. Two persons drowned early Sunday Rt I, Utile Hocking, and Johnny deputies said. SIDNEY - James P. Townsend, 17, · morning in the Ohio River near the Harold Barnhart, 26, Rt. I, Guysville. Authorities were notified of the of Sidney, passenger on a motorcycle southern part of Wood County when The two others in the boat ·when it drowning about 3:20 a.m. and at 4 the hoat they were riding in capsized . overturned were Jo Ann Dotson and a.m. the body of Newbanks was that hit a bridge on a Shelby County Two others in the boat managed to Barry Russell of Coolville. recovered and at 8:35a.m. Barnhart's road. ST. CLAIRSVILLE - Sherry swim to safety it was reported . . The four were enroute to Mustapha body was pulled from the water. Dead are Matthew Newbariks, 1 ~ . Island, where a party was underway Assisting in dragging operations j3urkhart, 18, Barnesville, in a tw~H:B~" were volunteer firemen from collision on state route 379 in Behnont Coolville, Little Hocking, Chester, and County. EAST LAKE - George Langsdale, Vienna, W. Va., as well as SEOEMS and Camden-Clark ambulance 32, address unknown, in a one.(:ar personnel and Athens County Sheriffs accident on state route 283 in Lake County. · By The Associated Press the flames had removed vegetation, Department. · Aided by heavy rains, firefighters leaving bare earth . Johnny H. Barnhart, 26, Rt. contained the latest in a series of fires No serious injuries were reported Guy~ville was born in Austria the son Sunday that have scorched thousands from either fire , but Hill said fire of Clyde E .and Susie Wiesmair of acres of tlmher and rangeland on crews on Bryant Mountain had to Barnhart, Rt. I, Guysville. the California-Oregon state line and in ward off swarms of deer flies . Two Mr. Barnhart was a 1972 graduate of Idaho. men were treated at a hospital in Federal Hocking High School and a The "Happy Fire," a lightning- Klamath Falls for nwnerous bites graduate of Tri-County Joint caused blaze near Happy Camp in around the eyes. Vocational School. Modoc National Forest in The Bryant Mountain fire 'Was Vocational Schoo l where he northernmost California, was halted believed to have been started from a majored in auto hody repair one and Meigs Coun\)' Sheriff's Department Sunday morning after conswning logging operation, Hill said. two. He W;IS employed at Belpre reported no one was injured in a deer2,950 acres of pine, fir and cedar. In southeast Idaho, a range fire at Motors, Belpre at the time of his auto accident early Sunday. And a reduced crew of 450 the Fort Hall indian Reservation was death. firefighters was mopping up remains contained Sunday within a fire line, He has been a resident of CoolvilleRandall Warner, Colwnbus, was of the Bryant Mountain fire, which and officials said mopping-up Guysville area since 1971. He was burned 7,450acresoftlmber in Oregon operations could begin by Monday. preCeded in death by his maternal driving east on SR 124 in Lellanon and California about45 miles from the "We still hav~ rainy weather , and grandfather, Karl Wiesmair. He was Township around 4:35a.m. when his smaller blaze , south of Klamath Falls, it's predicted to keep up during the also preceded in death by one brother, car struck a deer which had run ont.Q the road. The deer was not seriously Ore. night," said Trudie Olson of the Clyde E. Barnhart, Jr., in 1958. injured as it·continued running. There The Bryant Mountain fire, which Bureau of Land Management. "The In additon to his parents he is was slight dama~e to Warner's car. began on Tuesday, was controlled weather has been very helpful . survived by two sisters, Mrs. James Saturday evening by a crew of up to The fire, started by lightning Friday (Darlene) Ashcraft, Guysville, and 800 firefighU!rs. ·investigating a Depuiies are alternoon, spread from sagebrush and Mrs . Richard (Debbie }. Dailey, But the thunderstorms also caused grass to timber and consumed about Athens, two brothers, Roy of vandalism report which occured mudslides late Saturday on the steep 1,000 acres. Hockingport and Mike of Guysville, Satur<lliy evening. Sometime between east slopes of the 6,4()().foot peak. A second fire in Idaho, near paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 8:30 and ll p.m. a bottle was thrown Dennis Hill, a fire information officer Horseshoe Bend, 25 miles north of Roy Barnhart , Guysville and through the rear window of a pickup for the Bureau of Land Management Boise, was brought under control maternal grandmother, Mrs. Maria truck registered to Ivan Chevalier, in Lakeview, Ore., said boulders Saturday night after burning 7,800 Wiesmair of Braunau, Austria. Reedsville . The truck had been weighing up to one ton were moved by acres. Officials said the fire was parked at Chevalier's residence at the (Continued on page 8) the oozing runoff down draws where caused by a (!rapped cigarette. time of the incident. · I Two die in boating accident Firefighters contain blazes Columbus man has weekend accident also ' SMITH'S LeSABRE LIMITED FIRM-QUILTED TOP ON DURABLE ILONG WEARING TICK. FROM THE MAKER OF nfE WORLD FAMOUS PERFECT SLEEPER MATTRESSES. LcSab•e Lim !led Sedan ~ MANY COLORS! FOUR DOORS OR TWO DOORS 5 1400° 0 DISCOUNT ~ 48 month financing available TWIN BED SIZE '7400 FULL BED SIZE •aaoo MATCHIN~ BOX SPRINGS AVAILABLE AT SAME PRICE Save "12 and more. during our July Clearance Sale of Girls · Men's and Boys - Woman's Summar Clothing. TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Green I of Gallia County captured the annual Syracuse Little League Tournament Saturday night with a 17-4 romp over Pomeroy's Tigers. Team members are, front row,l-r, Eddie Birchfield, Greg Tongg, J . D. Colley,.Greg Dun· can, Keiih Fellure, Kenny Holley. Second row, Bobby Walker, Scott Chevalier, T. J . Pasquale, Gordon Splete, Tom Duncan, Keith Bartimus, Coaches Ken . Hawley, Jim Splete, Tom Dwtcan. See details Page 3. l• ,. .. SYRACUSE RUNNERS-UP - Pomeroy's Tigers were runners-up in the Syracuse Little League Tournament completed Saturday night Team members are, front row,left to right, Vince Knight, Tim Gilkey, Terry Smith, Darren Hayes, Otis Norris; back; Jackie. Welker, Steve Musser, Parker Long, Chris Shank, Scott Hysell, Jackie Justis, Todd Hysell. Coaches Jack Welker and Tom Hysell. �-. •- •ia: Uiliiy ..emmet, M.arueport-romeroy, u., MOOOliY, JWy za, 1!1'1~ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , July 23, 197f,' Committee seeks signatures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - A newly formed committee hopes to collect 285,000 voter signatures over the next three weeks in its bid to end "gerrymandering" of legislative districts. Specifically, the Committee for Fair and Impartial Redistricting is proposing a constitutional amendment ID preclude the practice of manipulating districts for political purposes. · Dr. Arthur L. Peterson, political science professor at Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware is the group's executive director. He noted that it must move with speed to meet the Aug . 8 deadline lor November ballot proposals. But he said "to me, no question is more important to responsive and responsible government than fair and effective representation ." Under the present system, in which a live-member apportionment board draws new districts every 10 years, PeterS<)n says state constitutional requ irements for compact and contiguous legislative districts have been blatantly ignored. The committee's proposal calls for members of the public to submit plans within the constitutional guidelines to a five -member, non ~parti sa n commission. Then, U:e commission would select what it felt was the fairest plan, based not only on compactness and contiguousness, but also on how it met with U.S. Constitutional requirement for districts as nearly equal in population as possible. Peterson has had some experience in statewide issue campaigns. In 1976, he guided a mostly Republican effort that led to repeal of the state's instant voter registration law. Voters rejected the plan, backed by Democrats, in the first election at which they could vote without havingregistered in advance . As it now stands, and provided there Editorial opinions, comments is no change in Ohio's legislative apportionment laws, Democrats will control the ·apportiorunent boardwhen it meets in 1981 to draw new Senate and House district~ in the 1980s. Gov . James A. Rhodes and one GOP member of the Legislature are the _only Republicans on the board. The Democrats are State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr ., and one Democratic legislator. Democrats had a similar edge in 1971 when they devised districts for use throughout the 1970s. They captured the House in 1972 for the first time in 14 years, and the Senate in 1974 for the first time in 16. They would have taken the Senate earlier except that its members serve four-year terms, with_ half elecled every .two years. House members all serve two-year terms. Republicans have not ·been too incensed about the Democratic style of map making. They have done it themselves many times. After the 1964 "one man, one -Vote" decision of the U.S. Supreme Court, requiring districts virtually equal in population, the GOP Legislature met in special session ID draw districts that enabled the party ID maintain control for the next seven years. FOR SAL.E. . ~y OWNt:'R __,_ ... . -.'":. TmRD PLACE TUPPERS PLAINS -Front L-R Kevin Barber, Jimmy Caldwell, Royce Bissell Eddi~ Collins, Todd Wilson, Jell Sayre, Brian Fryar: Back, ---- -.-- ~: ~ . " I'm not go1ng through with it - NEW YORK (AP) - Not knowing what next will test their sanity, along Martha Angle and with shortages, prices, confidence crises, administrative chaos, and Robert Walters things hurtling out of the sky, perhaps Americans deserve a break. One break is to read some of the more refreshing summer reading to be offered in awhile, the three-to five year outlook for industrial companies, and their stocks, issued by Value Line then 20 percent. Today, surging im- Investment Survey. By Robert Walters WASillNGTON (NEA) -There is no ports account for 25 percent of all There will be a recession, says Value Line, but only a mild one. A more pitiful example of the inability sales. of an old dog to learn new tricks than (Even that number is d~ceptively temporary rise in unemployment, the domestic auto ' industry's con- low because the more than 130,000 perhaps to more than 7 percent by the tinued resistance to the production Volkswagen Rabbits produced a\ end of the year, will be corrected well and sale of compact, economical VW's New Stanton, Pa., plant since it before the 1980 elections. passenger cars. opened in April 1978 have been And inflation will persist, maybe After almost three decades of ~ons­ countect as domestically produced even through the 1980s. "Any social phenomenon that has taken 30 years tant incursions into their market by rather than imported cars.) the producers of smaller and vastly F.ollowing the introduction of the to weave itself into the very fabric of more efficient imported cars, Beetle to this country, American the economy is going to be around a Detroit's automakers remain Motors Corp. in the early 1950s pro- while ." mindlessly devoted to oversized gas- duced a highly successful domestic But the summary is quite optimistic: The economy is going ID guzzlers. subcompact, the Rambler. In the midst of the recent increase But the Big Three of the industry - ge t a few things straightened out, says in gasoline prices to the dollar-a- GM, Ford and Chrysler - ignored Value Line. There'll be a big gallon level, for instance, General both the Beetle and the Rambler . In investment in industrial renewal, in · Motors Corp. mounted a major adver- fact, Ford 's response was the 1956 in- productivity, in brand-new industries. tising campaign to sell its Oldsmobile troduction of the Edl>el, a behemoth The stock market will provide oppOrtunities, outstanding ones. The Delta 88 to those "who don't want to that was a financial disaster. settle for less than full-size comfort." By 1960, the Big Three reluctantly survey maintains that returns for the With motorists increasingly wor- began to market compact (but not 900 stocks in its industrial composite ried about miles-per-gallon efficien- subcompact) cars. GM introduced might even amount ID 20 percent to 30 cy, GM is touting a new measurement Corvair, Ford produced the Falcon percent a year. . So, you say, why should we listen to called miles-per-tankful. By that and Crysler's entry was the Valiant. standard, the Oldsmobile is a chamBut those manufacturers reverted Value Line? No denying, anyone pion because it has a huge 25-gallon to fonn in the suc~eeding years, mak- should retain a healthy level of gas tank. Ford Motor Co. has launch- ing their "compacts" bigger and mulishnish. Forecasters, we know , ed an identical promotional effort on heavier, plating them with chrome never give money-back guarantees, behalf of its Ford LTD . trim and tacking on high-priced but and not even apologies in some cases. Value Line, however, has something Because the country's largest barely necessary accessories. automakers remain oblivious to the With no domestic p.roducts to lose if it's seemingly far-out concept of fuel economy, the inven- available to meet the growing buyer predictions are too far off base. A tory of unsold domestic cars now demand for efficient, no-frills reputation, for example, that took stands at 2 miUion vehicles - the transportation, Volkswagen was join- more than four decades to establish, higheft level in the industry's history . ed ih the late 1960s and the early 1970s during which it made little money. It is now, after a long struggle, the Yet the automakers continue to by Datsun, Toyota, Honda, Subaru deceive themselves, proclaiming that and Mazda from Japan; Renault largest investment advisory firm. It is big car sales will pick up as soon as from France; Fiat from Italy, and a profitable. It is the life of Arnold Bernhard, now in his upper 70s and the current gasoline crisis is forgot- host of other foreign marketers. ten' The American companies now are careful that his monument will not be Recent history suggests otherwise. belatedly manufacturing smaller marred by graffiti. Value Line furthermore has an When Germany 's Volkswagen began · cars -most of which look like copies expprting the now-famous Beetle to of VW's Rabbit - because they were historical perspective. It studies the the United States in 19!10, America's forced, over their vigorous opposi- performance of economies not just for automakers were confident that im- tion, to comply with federal fuel months and years, but sometime~ for centuries. Recently it displayed world ports would never account for even 5 economy standards. percznt of the country's total But they remain devoted to cars prices since 1300 A.D. Value Lii:Je believes that after years passenger-car sales. like. Oldsmobile's Delta 88. With of consuming we are entering When that unwarranted optimism gasoline prices. soaring andsupplie~ _ "investment~xcited growth years;" proved totally unfounded, industry of- dwindling, GM is still promoting the years in which big investments will be ficials coped with the problem by supposed virtues of a "family-size" made in plant, equipment, inventory merely adjusting their projectio~ - car with "lots of easy-loading trunk and buildings. first to 10 percent, then 15 percent. space.'' " Enhanced investment activity through the year 2000 will all for a revamping of the industrial and transportation base - which will beef up productivity," which will, "in time help stamp out inflation." It continues: "So will development of new industries, including synthetic energies, a digital communications network to replace part of the outmoded AT&T analog system, computer-controlled home appliance and power ·systems, innovative heating and .cooling systems, and perhaps a space-age auto engine." Yes, but how will it be financed ? With a modest improvement in profitability, from 4.9 percent after taxes in 1978 to 5.2 percent in the next three to five years, says Value Line, it should be possible. Mindless devotion Berry's World TilE DAILY SENTlN~L !USPS 115-9601 ~'b """"'-"'...._...,..,,..._.,.,_ BmfJ qov DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROB~T HOEFLICH City Editor PubU8btd dally txcept Saturday by The Ohio Valley P,ubllshlng Company-MuUimedia, Ine., • Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohln 4576!. H~.t~~lnen Office Pbooe 192· %151. Edlturial Pbone m-us7. Second clus postage paid al Pomeroy;Ohlo. NaUu011lad Jertl:;lng reprt:Sell\aUve, Umdoo A11sociates, liOI Euclid Ave ., Cleveland, Ohio 44ll5. " Now, according to our calculations. yow popularity and the rate of inflation should cross sometime in December • Subscription 111le8: Delivered by carrler, where avallabh: 90 cents per week. By Motor Routt> where carrier sl:!rvice not nallable, One month, SUO. By mall in Ollloand w. Va .. O lot' Year, $!7.50 : ~b: monlha , $14.50:: Thr« monJ th.o;, $8.50; Eh('~· bert $32 .00 year; Sh1: months' $11JJOi Thr..-e mouths, SUCI. Snbscrlpll••n prlre Includes Sunday Timt"s·Scntind. •(e) convinced we should do it." had, I would say, three or four persons Carter's reasons dated back to his . who had equal responsibilities for campaign days and to his experience different aspects .of my own duties. as governor of Georgia. And I would probably continue that Politically, there was an advantage approach as president." to retiring the title and the role held by He tried it for 2 1 ~ years, but tbe H. R. Haldeman as chief of stall ID Carter people now concede that what President Richard M. Nixon. · worked at the statehouse doesn't Carter's was to be an open suffice at the White House. presidency, and Haldeman has Instead, the lack of a top lieutenant written that he purposely used his with the kind of power now delegated power as staff chief to build a wall to Jordan seems to have erected around Nixon. another kind of wall isolating the "I did not have a single chief of stall president . as governor," Carter said when he Carter ' s time and attention was campaigning for president. "I apparently were being diverted too often by internal disputes ~mong administration aides and Cabinet members, and by other matters that really didn't demand his personal involvement. The president said in tus July IS address to the nation' that he had L_a_m_b_.M_o_.______ found himself speaking too frequ ently about matters of concern to the goverrunent and to Washington , and means to spend more time from now It's interesting to know that a '·" on listening to the people and years ago it was actually against the addressing their concerns. law to put on the label how much Now Jordan is ID deal with the in· saturated and how much polyunhouse differences that need settling . saturated fat was in the foods that you some decision.1 which Jordan said that were buying. To this I will add that in in the past have gone to the president some states, and it may still be true, it will, instead, be his to make . was against the law for restaurants to is said to have told the test of Carter serve anything but butter. Margarine the White House staff that from now of any type was strictly Ulegal. I 'U on, they should act on Jordan's leave it to you to conclu<le why such laws were in existence. I'm happy to decisions as if they came from the say, though, that currently the trend president personally. In addition, Jordan is to become a is toward providing improved food gatekeeper, ·deciding when Cabinet labeling so people ~ll know what meiJibers and other presidential aides they are buying. Hallelujah! really do need to see Carter. HEALTH ~~---L_a_w_r_e_nc_e_E_. Trend to improvement DEAR DR. LAMB - I've been wondering about something and maybe you can shed some light on it. Our government is so concerned about our health, warning us about cigarettes and artificial sweeteners, food dyes and so forth. Why isn't something said about those vegetable oils, coconut and palm oils that are so high in saturated fat? My husband is on a low-cholesterol diet and.! have been using many of these products for-many years before I became aware of the fact that they are harmful. 111 bet many other people are doing the same thing unknow- ,...,., _J ~ ' ingly. It's almost unbelievable how~ many so-called low.fat foods contain . some of these harmful ingredients. DEAR READER - One problem TY/ has lieen the difference of opinion a bout how unportant some of these ·0 dietary constituents are. At the present time, there's almost unaninnous agreement among heart specialists By Don Graff and various scientists working on the Maybe he will be able to pull it off. problems of fatty-<!holesterol deposits After all, there were those who in the arteries that one should limit laughed - and even more who paid no saturated fat intake. Now that's not attention whatsoever - when he set the same thing as cholesterol. Actual- out four years ago to become presily, cholesterol only occurs in animal dent. products, such as meat, milk and Jimmy Carter has demonstrated milk products. that he is capable of accomplishing It's always been my position that the unlikely. Maybe he will be able to regardless of any difference in opi- do it again on a much vaster scale, nion about saturated fat In the diet, rallying Americans to his crusade the buyer has a right to know what against the energy crisis and in the he's buying and that includes knowing process leading the nation to a moral how much saturated fat is in the food and spiritual regeneration . you purchase. Maybe. But success in the long haul You touched on an important point is going to require more than a Sunby referring to these as vegetable day School lesson , an admittance of oils. For years commercial interests past failings and a vow to do better. have been permitted to sinnply record Americans are going to have to do in the ingredients "vegetable oil" more than join hands and speak well which often is a synonym for coconut of their country. What is being asked oil. of them, and at what cost, is going to One of the most important parts of a have to be explained clearly, In detail diet to prevent fatty-cholesterol and very convincingly if their support deposits is eliminating obesity and for an energy program that may lead control of calorie intake. For that to independence only after great reason I am sending you The Health sacrifice is to be won and, more imLetter nwnber 9-12, Kitchen Power portant, sustained. for Weight Control. It will give you Maybe Jimmy Carter, who prosome guidelines · in preparing good mises leadership, will be able to do meals and limiting calories. Others this. But promises are one thing, who want this issue can send 75 centS deli very something else entirely. with a long, stamped, sell-addressed As it is, he is initially raising more en"elope for it. Send your request to questions than he is answering in the me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. serial Wlfolding of details of his $142 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New billion master plan. York, NY 10019. The expense of the undertaking is of I'm afraid the real reason that we an order greater than anything the haven't had more aCCIIJ"ate'food label- nation has hitherto been asked knowing sooner has to do with commercial ingly to commit itself to. He says that interests. Our government, with all the required billions will be its diversity, is influenced by all sorts redirected from foreign suppliers Into of different pressure groups. American pockets. But they alSo must first come out of American pockets in the f9rm of higher fuel prices before Today In History being rechanneled Into energy By The Associated Press developments via a windiall profits Today is Monday, July 23, the 204th tax. The oil cartel may be out the in: day of 1979. There are 161 days left in come, but it is still Americans who· the year. will be footing the bill. Today's highlight in history : His alternative energy proposals On this date in 1914, Austria issued are a repackaging of o)d Ideas, not inan ultimatwn to Serbia after the novations to capture the imagination assassination of Archduke Francis of the public and fire it with a will to Ferdinand. ·The dispute triggered succeed. The prospects are already World War I. the subject of thorough disclission. By G~g Baney A 14-hlt attack and a three-hit pitching perfonnance by righ~der Gordon Splete allowed Centenary Green I to take home all the marbles Saturday night In the S)·racuse Little League Tournament. Green rolled to a 17-4 victory over the Pomeroy Tigers as Tommy Duncan and J . D. Colley each collected '' By the Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. Bal timore 63 32 .663 Boston 58 34 .630 Milwaukee 59 38 .608 New York 52 '43 .542 Detroit 48 4.1 .511 Cleveland 33 52 .(53 Toronto 29 69 .296 WEST Californ ia 56 42 .571 Minnesota 52 42 .553 Texas 5J 43 .552 Kansas C-ity Chicago Seattle Oeklarid .16 49 .. 51 . .uu .458 GB l •r, l 11 ', 14'h 20 35'f1 2 2 8 y, II 42 56 .429 14 26 72 .265 30 Sund•v •s G1mes Milwaukee 14 5, Cleveland 53 Detroi t 1, ChlcagoO Boston 6, Californ ia 5, 10 inn ings New York 4, Seattle 0 Baltimore .4 , Oal<land 1 l<ansas CiT V7, Texas6 Monday ' sGames Oak land <Keou gh 0· 11 1 Balfimore (F iangan 13·5) , N Cal i fornia ( Frost 7·6) at (Finch 0·1). N (Sore nsen at Boston 11 ·9) at Toronto (Clancy 2·6} at M innesota <Zahn 8·21. N Tuesday 's Gimes Also the drawbacks. We are reminded that the United States has "more oil in our shale alone than several Saudi Arabias." , True, but it aiso needs to be explained that recovery of shale oil in sufficient quantity may be possible only at the cost of converting much of Colorado and Wyoming into a slag heap. Are the Americans prepared to make this sacrifice for energy independence) · Was.te disposal and pollution are also problems in increased use of coal, whether burned directly or exploited as a source of synthetic fuel. And tbere is some question that successful development of a multi-billioo dollar synthetic industry could really buy energy independence. What if tbe oil cartel slashed !be artificially exorbitant prJce of Its prodUct, as it could still profitably do at any time? Would Americans willingly continue subsidizing the synthetic product wben the real thing was plentifully available on the world market for hall the price? Solar energy on a large scale requiring the development of virtuaity a new teclmology to be feasible but ' neverthless possibly the most promising e~ergy investment In the long haul, IS still decades in the future. And the plans for nuclear power, something which to many Americans is less desirable than dependence on the-oil cartel, is going to require a great deal of explaining. The president may be able to answer these and many more questions as his road show continues. And ,;. he did warn that the struggle would ~ not be easy. .: To achieve our freedom, he said we ,: must have faith -miles and mil.; of "' faith, It would appear, to paraphrase ·:.. the ditty from "Damn Yllnkees." ~ Well, that will certainly help. But a '.:_ great many Americans are going to :: be looking for something more as the ~ battle for energy independence drags ; on against an elusive enemy, who Is in ,;; part ourselves. •• They are going to want not periodic '"• rallying . cries but real, continuing ' i~ leadership. Leadership they can · ' recognize as such. • Kenny Holley, Keith Fellure, Scott Chevalier, Bobby Walker and T. J . Pasquale. Parker Long was tagged with the loss, fanning six and walking five. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Two weeks ago today, the Pittsburgh Pirates were tied for fourth place in the National League East , seven games behind the Montreal Expos. But they put together a four-game Tuesday's Games winning streak, lost one to Atlanta's Cincinnati at Plttsb\Jrgh , n Chicago ~t Houston, n Phil Niekro and then won eight in a At lanta at St. Louis, n row. Montreal still is in first, but with Mntreal at san Diego, n a double-header sweep of the Atlanta Philadelphia at Los Anoeles , n Braves on Sunday, the Pirates moved New York at san Franci sco, n ID within one-half game of the Expos. The Pirates won the opener 5-4 on pinch-hitter Mike Easler's twtHlln single in the sixth inning after nearly four hours of rain delays. In the nightcap, right-hander Jim Bibby smacked a two-run homer, the By G~g Bailey second of his major league career, The Syracuse Girls Softball team and handcuffed Atlanta on five hits played two games last week . ln the first ganne, the gals fell vic- throul!h eiJZht inninJZS for a 3-2 win . tims 7-6 to the host Hit 'N Misses. Winning pitcher was Loretta Pettit while the ·loser was Carla Teaford. For the Hit 'N Misses, Laura Smith GIRLS JUNIOR AND SENIOR . led the hitting attack with three . SOFTBALL STANDINGS singles. The winners got seven hits IA.S of July 191 while Syracuse pounded out 17. The SENIOR LEAGUE Hit 'N Misses are now 7-3. Division A 9_1 For Syracuse, Sonia Ash led the Forest Run 7·3 atack with three ·singles while Beth Hi t N ' Misses 6·4 Syracuse Bartrum had a double and single. New Haven 5·5 Deana Nease, Teaford, and Beth Pomeroy 4-6 Divislon B Varian had two singles each. Two Rivers Ford 64 Linescore :. 4·5 F~ney Bennett Am . Leg . S. 111 200 IH 17 5 Middleport 26 H. 006 000 01-7 7 6 Mason 0·9 Scores of Gilmes Last Week Syracuse hosted J'Wo Rivers Ford and came up with a hard-lought-13-10 New Haven 10 Pomeroy 9 Midedlport 7 American L eg . 0 win. Tealord this time got the win 1forfeit) while A. Ury took the 1055 . Forest Run 7 Mason 0 ( forfe it ) Sonia Ash led the hitting as she New Haven 8 Syracuse 5 banged out three singles and a double. Pomeroy..9 Hit N' Missess Forest-Run 5 Svracuse 3 Tonia Ash slanuned two singles and a New Haven 21 American Leg. 18 home run with two on board. Dodie Hit N' Misses 7 Syracuse6 (8 innings) Chapman, Teaford, and Teresa Fer- Two Rivers 7 Am . Legion 0 (forfeit) Two Rivers 7 Am . Legion 0 (f.orfelt) rell each had two singles. Syracuse 13 Two Rivers 10 For Two Rivers, P. Ewing had a JUNIOR LEAGUE H home run and two singles, S. Durst New Haven Bears J.O had three singles, LiFizer had two New Haven Reds 3·1 Letart singles, and McDennitt got a home 3·1 run and single. Two Rivers is ·also Salisbury Syrcuse 1·1 now&-4. Middleport wranglers 1·2 0·3 Pomeroy Lineseore: 0·3 Racine TR. -... 400 030 3- 10 14 4 Mason 0·4 S. 332 500 X-13 16 1 Recent Scores In all, the double-header took about 10 hours ID play. "Hey, the day is short when you win," Bibby said. "It was a short· day at tbe ballpark today .'' · Sipping on a beer in the ·locker 'room, Bibby then asked: "What are California at New York Seattle at Baltimore Oak lana at Boston M llaukee at Oelroit Kansas City at Chicago Cleveland at M inne$ota Only Games Scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB Montreal 52 38 .578 Pittsburgh 52 39 .57 1 'h Chicago 50 40 .556 2 Philadelphia 52 4l .S-'7 2v, St. Louis 4l AS .500 7 New York 38 52 .422 1A WEST Houston 55 44 .556 Cincinnati 51 47 .520 3'1' San Francisco 48 50 .490 6 San Diego '-1 ll .450 10'1' Atlanta 40 56 .410 13'h Los Angeles 39 58 .-402 15 Syracuse girls split two games New Haven Reds 5 Salisbury 3 Sunday's Games Cinclnnat112·A, Chicago I ·8 San Francisco 8·5, Montreal6·15 Houston 7, St. t:ouls 6 Philadelph ia 5, San Diego 2. n Los Angeles 4, New York l Pittsburgh 5·3, Atlanta 4-2, n Monday •s Games Cincinnati (Norman 6-8 and Hume 6·5) at Chicago (Lamp 7·Sand Caudill 0·2), 2, first game completion ol suspended game of May 10. Atlanta (Neikro 13·11 and Brlz · zoiara 5·41 at Pittsburgh IBlyleven 7-3 and Rooker NJ. 2. Houston (J . Nlekro 13-l) at St. Louis (Fupgham 3·21, n Philadelphia <Noles 2·21 at san Diego (Jones 8·61. n New York !Hassler 3·21 at Los Angeles (Reuss 2·8), n Montreal ISchatzeder 0 ) at san Francisco (CurtiS6·51. n l,ong and Chris Shank each doubled for the Tigers, and Jackie Welker got a single. Third Place Winner In the first game of the night, Tup- Pirates back in race with doubleheader sweep Sund~y Softball standings Cleveland (Wilk ins 2 4) , N Chtcaoo (Trout 4·31 at Delroit <Baker 1-61 N Seattle (Abbott 4·9) at New York ' iFigUIIrOa HI . N Kansas City <Leonard s.J) at Texa s (Jenk ins 10·6) . N . was sharp on tbe mound as he fanned three singles in the Green attack. Tbe champions in the 36-team tour- thirteen Tigers and walked five. nament collected a single run in tbe Keith Bartimus got a double and first inning an.d two in the second single for !be winners, and Splete before blowing the game open with socked~ double. Getting singles were nine runs in the third frame for a 1~ lead. Meanwhile, Splete was working on a no-hitter until the fifth inning when he gave up a double and single. Splete BASEBALL SCOREBOARD M ilwaukee s commentary •h w e uotta have fialt OlLi:IY Saunders, Chris Iriams, Ray Tope, Russ Shaw. Back, Bruce Orourke, Mike Bostic, Bobby Simons, Dwight Dailey, Brett Bostic, Teddy Dixon, coaches, Jay Simms and Kenny Bostic. Green takes Syracuse tourney championship . I. just like to hear the offers.' ' man • • Business Jordan, Carter's right-hand . • IN WASHINGTON mirror WASHINGTON (AP) - Every president has his right-hand man, and Hamilton Jordan was Jimmy Carter's long before the president named him White House chief of staff. Carter ·hadn't planned on having a stall chief in his White House. Instead, his top assistants were supposed to func1tion as spokes of a wheel.. But the wheel was squeaky, and the president deci(!ed he had to change his way of doing business as part' of the effort to revive his leadership. . Jordan said the idea of naming him chief of staff had come up before, "but I resisted it. and the president was not FOURTil PLACE IN SYRACUSE LI'ITLE lEAGUE TOURNAMENT- Galliplis Red Sox, front row, L-R, Berke Lyons, Jolm Williams, Rodney Vic Gillilan, Roger Balser, Jay Carpenter, Paul Collins, Tom Everett, Mark Shrivers, Steve White, Randy Fryar; George Co~J!ru'. Charles Collins, coaches. By The Associated Press Saturday 's Results Toledo 3, Tidewater 2 Rochester at Richmond , rain Syracuse S·-4, Charleston 2-1 · Columbus 10, Pawtucket 3 Sundily's Results Tidewater 2, Toledo 1 Rochester at Richmond. ppd, rain Charleston 18. Syracuse 1 Columbus 3, Pawtucket~ New Haven Reds 28 Racine 0 Salistury 7 Mason 0 (forfeit) Lefort 18 Pomeroy 3 Letart 21 Mason 1 New Haven Reds 26 Mason 1 New Haven Bears 12 Middleport 11 Salisbury 7 Letart 4 New Haven Bears 37 Racine 0 New Haven Bears 18 Mason 15 Letart 28 Middleport 14 Sa;;c;bury 21 Pomeroy 0 Syrac~c;e 17 Racine 3 Mlddlepo.-t 28 Pomeroy 5 we in the standings? '' "Half a game back," replied pitcher John Candelaria. ''No, we're tied, aren't we ~ " Bibby asked. Somebody !ben infonned him that Montreal had split a double-header with San Francisco. Had Montreal lost both games of the twinbill, the Pirates could have moved into a tie for first place .for the first time this season. After losing the opener 8~ , however, the Expos collected 18 hits and won the nightcap 1~. "By the middle of next week, we 'II be two up and lookin' hack," Candelaria said. "First place. That's what we want ," Bibby added. "First place is a good place to be. "We're known as a second-half ballclub. Look what we did last year, " Bibby said. " But we weren't as far back at the All-Star break as we were last year, and I think the big incentive is ID get ID first place now and not wait until late in the season." Pirates right-hander Kent Tekulve preserved both victories, going three scoreless innings in the firSt game and one in the second . He now has 16 saves. Elsewhere in the NL, Cincinnati and Chitago split, the Reds winning the opener 12-1 and the Cubs winning the second game_5-4; Los Angeles edged the New York Mets 4-J; Philadelphia whipped San Diego 5-2, and Houston got by St. Louis 7~ . Giants 11-S, Expos f>.IS San Francisco left-hander Vida Blue turned in a strong performance until tiring in the ninth to pick up his !50th career victory in the opener. Bill North drove in three runs for the Giants, one with a home run. Reds~. Cubs 1-8 Dave Concepcion hit his second grand slam home run of the se~son, capping Cincinnati's five-t"un eighth inning, and drove in five runs to power the Reds over the Cubs in the opener. Junior Kennedy also had a two-run sbot in the opener, his first major league homer . Dodgers 4, Mets 3 . Dave Lopes pushed a perfect squeeze bunt down the first base !me with one out in the ninth, sroring Steve Yeager, to give tbe Dodgers their win over New York. Phlls 5, Pad res Z Mike Schmidt, the major league leader, slammed his 33rd home run of the season and Greg Gross drove in two run s with a single to give Philadelphia right-hander Nino Espinosa his fourth consecutive vic!Dry. Astros 7, Cards 6 Jose Cruz bounced an infield single !Dward second base with two out in the ninth inning to drive in the winning run and snap Houston's five-game losing streak. PRO FB NUMBERS NEW YORK (AP ) - The National Football League has a numbering system for players, as fo llows: Quarterbacks and kickers, 1 to 19; running backs and defensive backs, 20 to 49, linebackers, 50 to 59. Centers, offensive linemen ·and defensive linemen , 60 to 79. Wide receivers and tight ends, 80 to 89. Defensive linemen also may wear numbers from 90 to 99. A footnote from the league noted that all players who were in the NFL in 1972 may use their old numbers, even if they clash with .the above guidelines. pers Plains captured third place honors with a 11-4 romp over the Gallipolis Red Sox. Lots of hitting marked the contest with winning hurler Vic Gilliam giving up eight hits to the Red Sox while Brett Bostic and Ted Dixon allowfl9 Tupper Plains hitters 13 safeties. Bostic was tagged with the loss. For Tuppers Plains, Paul Collins led the attack with two singles and a double while Roger Balser had a single and double. Steve White socked two singles, and Tom Everett had a double. Getting a single each for the winners were Jay Carpenter, Gillilan, Mark Shrivers, Kevin Barber and Eddie Colins. For the Red Sox, Russ Shaw slammed three singles in a losing cause. Dwight Dailey added a triple while Bob Simms and Ted Dixon each socked a double and single. Individual trophies went to the first four teams while trophies were also presented to an All-Star team composed of players selected from teams other than the first four . Autographed baseballs were also presented to another All-Star team. Following is a listing of the AllStars: All Star Tournament Awards 'Alex Austin, Fruth 's; Tod Deel, Vii1 ton ; Marl<. Salser . Hubbard's; Greg Nease, Hubbard 's; Chris Leonard, Athens Medics; Barry Mathews, Addaviile ; Matt Dawson, New Haven Cubs; John Ranttln. Athens Medics; Tim Swisher, Frufh.'s ; Brian Hawks, Vinton ; Kyle Dav is, Pomeroy Ya'nkees; Danny Thomas , Middleport Indians; Scott Gheen, Middleport Indians ; Jimmy Reynolds , Point City; Rod Long, New Haven Reds ; ShaWn Baker, Middl eport Braves; David Ebersbach , Hubbard's ; and Char les Knopp , Pomeroy Yankees. Autographed Baseballs Andy Grinstead, Murray City; Rod· LOVES FINESSE LOS ANGELES (AP') - Donna Caponi Young, winner of the LPGA Championship Tournament in June, says she likes to play on a golf course which demands pinpoint control. "Give me a tight course where.there is a premium on finesse," she sa id, "and I always feel I have a good chance. I like to play on a course where you have to put spin on the ball to make a decent score.' ' DISLIKES RATINGS LONOON (AP) - Virgihia Wade a forme; \':'inlbledon tennis champi~n, doesn t like the business of rating individuals or teams. "I don't mean to sound critical " she said, "But I think this No.. ! business is an American phenomenon. There is interest all over the world as to who is No .I but not to the extent of the United States. In Amer ica, it seems to lie the only thing people interested in sport• ever talk about.' ' ney Plants. New Haven Cubs; Tom Hagen. Gallpolis Senators; Steve Teaford. Portland ; Rod Harrison, Pomeroy Pirates; Mike Chancey. Hubbard's; Kelly Riffle, Fruth's; • Brian Freeman, Pomeroy Pirates; Lane Gandee, New Haven Cubs; Ed- die Miller, Middleport Indians; Bob· by Southern, Middleport I ndlans; Darin Roush , Hubbard 's; Mark Chap- man, Albany , and D. J. Randolph. Reedsvi lle . Ask me about. Life Insurance for'IOda s FamU~ I o ffer a toto! program to help protect yo.ur family 's way of living and bui ld fina ncial security for your· retirement vears. Call me for details. MIKE SWIGER Middlen~O. U~TI & , •• ,. IOUU • • NC:l 992·71SS Stelle Fa rm l 1fe and Acc1dent Ass urance Co mpanv lil:lrnt: Qlh ~ il ·•1•lv1~J'~n lllwr ~ Monday's Games Toledo at Tidewater Rochester at Richmond Syracuse at Charleston Pawtucket at Columbus Tuesday's Games R-ichmond at Columbus Pawtucket at Toledo Charleston at Rochester Tidewater af Syracuse Dr. Riviere JIIIY• for lhe coil! Coli todDy for yo uf' F'" cOpy of Dr. Ri11itrr 's JnfomuJIIvt' b;ochwrl , Riviere Center Dr. Ro11.W r. Rldtrr Or. A.L Stld tli • Dr . G. J. Stoml)au"h • Or . ('. W. Ue1 l Dr. W.O. I(imhall• Dr . J .C Murph:-- • Dr. \\W.. Stuhz f)r . o... ••w :.s....... f . liwln•··•• •r. .,, " ~dUll • '\ t·-: Or . G .A . Moore ·., lum~us. Ohlo431~ Pleasant Steelworkers; Eric Robson, Murray The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 �A surprise layette shower was and her son, Russell, Belpre; Forrest given for Gloria Decker recently at Adams, Reedsville; Garcia Adams the home of Hope Drake in Long Bot- a~d her children Christi and Willie, torn. Long Bottom; Janet Jeffers and her Hostesses were Sheila Curtis children, Tommy, Dusty and Annie, Shirley Smith and Sharon Reibe/ Coolville; Vincent and Jessi ca There was a pink color' scheme car· Reiber, Racine; Erin Smith, Midried out. clleport; Gary , Donna, and 1\.lban CurGames were played with prizes go· tis, Pomeroy; Tony and Julie Adams, in!( to Jill Holter, Ileen Swain, Liz Columbus. Adams and Tammy Jeffers. Those who sent gifts were Vickie . Present at the shower were Carol Barber. Reedsville; Joyce Adams, Scyoc and her children, Cindy, Marie, Columbus ; Florence Deeter, Racine; and Christi, Reedsville; Mary Swain, Diane Jones, Reedsville; Florence Reedsville; Ileen Swain, Reedsville; Griggs , Reedsville; Barb Masters, Sharon Matson, Racine; Helen lllll, Reedsv ille; Nancy · Buckley , Racine; Jill Swain, Reedsville; Deb- Reedsville; Debbie Hill, Racine; bie Durenberger and her son, Kathy McDaniel, Long Bottom; and Howard, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Fran- White's Chapel Sunday Schoo) Young cis Adams, Reedsville ; Liz Adams Adult class. · recrea- Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I.work at a small· restaurant and we disagree over what foods should be refrigerated. The type of mayonnaise we use says nothing about refrigeration and we also wonder about ketchup and mustard. I think they should all be refrigerated after opening. -C.A.W. DEAR C.A.W. -There is no question about mayonnaise. It is a big source of food poisoning and should only be taken from the refrigerator when being used. This pertains to all foods ~de with eggs and dairy products. As to the mustard and ketchup, I discussed this with a home economist who took it up with a still higher authority. Their opinion was that if the mustard and ketchup are kept out on the tables during the day it would be best to leave them out at night rather than run the chance of a temperature change. They should be reasonably safe if used up in a short period of time, such as a week or two. -POLLY DEAR POLLY -I want to tell Mrs. P.R. that those large mesh bags fruit and onions come in are idea] for moving yard plants. The large clump of "home" soil around the plant can be easily moved and relocated by replanting with the mesh bag intact. NORMA DEAR POLLY - Have you ever baked a frozen store-bought pie and found the crust edges burned before the center was brown ? I solved that problem by making a collar out of the rim of a pie tin. Now when the crust edges are as brown as I like I lay the collar over the edges and Jet the center brown more. I always have a beautiful pie and save the collar to use over and over. - H.H. DEAR POLLY - I have a pair of light suede shoes that I could not get clean until my shoemaker told me to rub them with sandpaper. It worked just great.- MRS.W.R. Polly's note - Try a small place first and be sure the sandpaper is not too coarse. Polly will send you one of her signed. thank-you newspaper column clippers if she uses your favorite pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. CANCER Answer line ~ ~ / "? . / I !> WHEN IT comes to hedonism and pure physical pleasure, nothing beats the luxury of an outdoor spa or hot tub. Both body and psyche are soothed by a warm Social News Reedsville News Notes 'I I I I I OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (C.LOSE AT NOON ONTHURS. )-EASTCOURTST.,POMEROY. I i L---------------~--------------- · HoSPITALIZATIOW cALL Mutual C'\ ?f()mahi1~ P@op/P vauc~n CIIUIIOft ... Gregg Gibbs I .,..991-3443 . The first American hot tub was a discarded wine vat erected about 15 years ago by some imaginative GI 's in Santa Barbara, Calif., according to an article in the July issue of House Beautiful magazine. Soon, repairing used water tanks and wine vats evolved into a booming business in hot tubs across the nation. Today's tubs still look like an oversized barrel, although the tub is usually made of redwood, cedar cypress or mahogany . Seats ring the interiors, Harrisonville A re~ar feature, prepared by the viva! for black women. For patents Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. American Cancer Society, to keep you with localized disease the difference Virgil were Mr. and Mrs. informed about cancer. in survival is 115 percent in white Russell King Hoffman from Indiana. Question: "How is prostate cancer women and 79 percent among black Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. diagnosed?" women. Because breast cancer is a ANSWERiine : The initial disease that can be detected in an Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart examination for possible prostate early stage and there are effective Smalley of Muskogee, Okla., Mr. and cancer is a palpation of the gland means of treatment, there is an op- Mrs. Hobart Smalley, Jr., Dale and through the rectum. By inserting a portunity to save more lives with Hobie, Weirton, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ried, Charles and gloved finger into the rectum, a today 's knowledge. physician can feel an irregular or Question: "Is caocer an old per- Robert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean, James and Jeremy, Mr. unusually firm area that may in- son's dise&e? ' ' and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, dicate a tumor. Most prostate cancer ANSWERline: Cancer can strike at begins in the part of the prostate any age from infancy up. However , and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of gland that can be easily reached and cancer occurs mainly among the mid- Pataskala, Ohio. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. felt mthis manner. If a physician fin- clle-aged and the elderly. For examand Mrs. Wayne Beal were Mr. and ds a suspicious area, a battery of ple, people in their 70s consttute a Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Usa of tests, including X-i"ay, urine tests and higher number of cancer patients blood analyses will be performed. The than any other age group. In the U.S. Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauff and family only way to conclusively diagnose more than 60 percent of cancers in cancer is by biopsy, which is the both men and women occur at age 55 have moved to Harrisonville. Mr .and Mrs. Charles King visited surgical removal of a small piece of or over. · over the weekend with her parents, tissue from the suspected growth for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith , Chanmicroscopic examination. Under the cey. microscope, abnormal cells and the Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tissue patterns characteristic of ,canJohn Walter Dean were Mr. and Mrs. cer can be seen by the trained eye. Hobart Smalley of Muskogee, Okla., Prompt treatment is the next step. It and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Terrell of is important to remember in any Pataskala. discussion of prostate cancer · Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mrn. diagnosis that there are several other Mildred King visited one day recently physical conditions that may produce Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and with Mrs. Myrtle White at Pleasant the signs flld symptoms of prostate daughter of Akron were recent Valley Hospital. cancer. Most often a Jess serious convisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King spent dition will be found. Mrs. Roy Reed and children of Tupseveral days in Columbus attending Request: "Is there an inexpensive pers Plains visited Sunday with her The Sword of the Lord's National Conservice to transport cancer patients parents.Mr. and Mrs. Edward ference hosted by John R. Rice. to outpatient clinics? My aunt needs Chevalier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ried, that kind of practical help? " Roger· and Nancy Brewer of Orlan- Charles and Robert, Jr., have moved ANSWERiine: The American Cancer Society Unit in your aunt's home do, Fla. visited with Mrs. Oral Ran- into the trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houdashelt. community can usually,provide those dolph recently. Anne Drake of Gahanna spent a few Jeremy Dean celebrated his fifth services free of charge or help find days with her grandparents, Mr. and birthday July 6 at the home of his assistance elsewhere. In most parts • Mrs. DavidSmithandDiana. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter of the U. S., American Cancer Society Mr. and Mrs. Hugjl Martin and sons Dean. The evening was spent playing volunteers use their spare time and cars to help patients receive the treat- have returned home after a visit with games and swirruning after which his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mar- everyone enjoyed ice cream and ment that they require. tin, Sr. and family of-Manakin Sabot, cake. Presenting gifts and attending QUESTION: "Is breast cancer Va. wer~ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, more or less coinmon among black Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young of Racme, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, women ?" ANSWERiine: Breast cancer in Paden City, W. Va. visited with Mr. Shannon .Spaun, Pomeroy, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Wesley and Yvette, b~ck . women is slightly Jess common and Mrs. Garth Smith. Visiting with Mrs. Helen Archer and J eremy's brother, James. than Ill white women but 'it has inMrs. Leo Story, who has been ill, creased by 25 percent among black last week were Don Coleman and women in the last 24 years. The death daughter, Kim, of Columbus and Mrs. suffered a stroke and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. rate for breast cancer in American Milton Tuttle of Texas Rd. Gene Cowdery is a patient at St. Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Carl visited black women is about one and onethird times higher than 40 years ago. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lee at Darnus year more than 3,000 Arilerican Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney of win recently. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and black women will die of breast can- Minersville visited Sunday with Mr. family were recent visitors of Mr. and cer. Unfortunately there is a dif. and Mrs. Roger Chaney. Sarah Frydman of Buffalo Grove, Mrs. Ralph Bates and family at terence in breast cancer survival Iii. is visiting with her grandparents, Michigan. rates between white and black Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. American women. Among white -Mrs. L. Balderson. women there is a 65 percent five year survival rate after treatment cornHOW'S YOUR pared with 50 percent five year sur- r-------------------------------1 l N. W. COMPTON, O.D. : water soak and the freedom of bathing outdoors. The photograph shows a tiny nook sheltering redwood decks and a hot tub. Outdoor 'hot tubs--hot items! II Americans from coast to coast are di scovering the hot tub . A phenomenon that began in California, the hot tub is bigger than a bathtub yet smaller than a swinuning pool, and combines some fo the nicest features of both. A soak in a hot tub soothes the spirit and relaxes the nerves, devotees claim. Part of its present popularity may stem from GI's who remember with pleasure thei r Japanese soaking tub experiences. 1 CORN KING · Mr. and Mrs. 'Millard Christian visited Tuesday and Wednesday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harmbn, Greenville, Oh. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Maryland are spending a week with her aunt, Mary Diehl and cousins, Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. · Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. Darell Graham of South Carolina spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham spent a week here at his farm before moving to Utah. Mrs. Evelyn Hammond, Chicago, and daughter and Mrs. Lorene Hargrove and sons, California, visited Mrs. Duane Stanley and severa l other friends the past week. They are the dsughters of the late F. R. Wilson and former residents from here. Mrs. Nellie Brogan is spending a month with her sister in Virginia. Mrs. Rosalee Sayre is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. ClintonGilkey, Albany, is a heart patient at Mt. Saint Marys in Nelsonville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Payne, Columbus, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne and family. Mrs. Catherine )Veaver visited her son, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz of California the past two weeks. Mrs. Ruby Halliday has been returned to her home after having eye surgery at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Evelyn Allen, Mrs. Dena Raymond, Downington, visited Frances Alkire Thursday evening. and hydro jet outlets on the walls produce a whirlpool effect for the massage and aerating bubble ring. Water temperatures can be regulated to as high as 110 degrees. As the hot tub moved east and into northern climates, some additions to the support system become necessary, according to House· Beautiful. Mocllflcatlons for outdoor installations in these climes include special gas or electric ·heaters and tw<H!peed pumps. What will all this b!.iSs cost? A small tub with accessories costs upwards of $1 ,700 in kit form ; larger tubs can range up to $6,000. If you're a do-ityourseifer, you can save several hundred dollars by installing the unit yourself. Great for aches and pains, some hot tub installations may even be tax deductible - if your doctor prescribes one for health. But warns "House Beautiful, " beware! The IRS looks carefully at each~- Top Round Steak ........ ~~.~l 99 Cardinal Bacon............~;.~1 19 3 CARROTS························ S THIS WEEK ' ......_ . y'J Monday thru Friday BANANA SPLIT$ ONLY99e Featuring . I s Flavors of Ice Cream July 23·27 1\ !~airy15Je~d Locust 51 in Middleport f'; , 7~2 - 524P ® only $800per -day ($12.00 overnight) DUEST SERVICE IN TOWN! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED CUT-WRAPPEDfROZEN 6 21/zCT.LB.PKG. AVG. ~~ ~-_.;;.. ..... sau aans: JULY 23 • 28, 1979 . . jijeiiHift•lU '*o STORES • CARDINAL FOOD STORES PILLSBURY PLUS -- - :i i CAKE MIX ~ Aut. Fl.vors •- ·-· :: 2 s119 ~~ 1 a-oz. Bo11u11 ::: E.PrM J/21171 0 Your choice of white, pink and 11,..., or yellow and blue. ., ~ . . Roll .Pkg. DEL MONTE SALE IEEILER HOlEY GRAHAMS ................................. .....':O': 89' CUT .. FRENCH STYLE DEL MONTE .IEEILER CIIIIAMOI CRISP ......................................':: 89' ·GREEN BEANS ...............3 or NAIIICO - · NUnER BUmR COOKIES ··· · ·· ··.. ·· .. ····· ·· ··· · ···.... -·.... ~~~~~·89' SESAME WHEATS ~~;.· · 79C WHOLE KERNEL DEL MONTE CORN .................'....-.............3 NABISCO I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CAUIHED. CHUNK ot SLICED DEL MONTE IN JUICE PINEAPPLE ......................... .'&cr::·49c MAXWELL HOUSE ~INE~PPLE · GR~PEFAUIT . PINEAPPLE · ORANGE o• "NlAPPLE -PINK DEL MONTE JUICES ........ ~~~· Ethel M. Rife, Affidavit, Colwnbia. William E. Snouffer, Jane A. Snouffer to Thomas W. Hoschar, Melody R. Hoschar, 1.3acres, Salisbury. Laura L. Carpenter to Roger E. Carpenter, Parcels, Chester. John Hayes, Elizabeth Hayes to Roland McDole, Parcels, Chester. COFFEE 59c LB. CAN Vour choice of regul•r. drip, - ...........o.c. '479 ~1 11u1,1":::- , 1.,.- s.O sTORES • CAROINAL FOOD STORES ~ BIRDSEYE -- - i AWAKE 12·01. bpir• 7/ 21171 WHITE VINEGAR CIDER VINEGAR TETLEY 100 ct. TEA BAGS · PREVENnON IS TME WHOLE or SLICED GREEN GIANT MUSHROOMS ..................... ~~;~ 554 1-LB.CAN COFFEE STAR KIST ., •• TU A Limit two c•n• chunk 1tyl1 picked In w111r or on · c 6%-oz. Can PEPSI ~llO STORES ' CARDINAL FOOD STORES ..---FREEZER $199 FRIED CHICK EN .............~~~·.. . BANQUET •n "'' . 2 LB. 3 SLICED STRAWBERRIES.•••••••••~~~~. ~ GREEN VALLEY · · 10 OZ. " VALLEY BELL ':'" . SNOCONES •••••••••••••••••••••••• .!~.~. u• 6 g~ 99~ DAIRY SPECIALS .6"""~\.. {.'\:)'~l \J_ ~·--~-- KRAFT . VELVEETA .......~~~~ .... BORDEN FRESH COTTAGE $1 09 CHEESE ...•..•. :!~; ..... VALLEY BELL .. COOL WHIP...................~~~... · ' .. .' " ' ll 01211100 &Y!·OZ. Pkga. hl'lm 7/21/'ft c.? ~ := U) 24 OZ. BIRDSEYE 992-2143 102W. Main : . 4c . ~f · ·>~,:~~ sf·ilif·i:!IIQUii4•J:ic:'1t~rNO:n# .. DALE C. WARNER INS. BETIY CROCKER NOODLES . . .. GAL 89~ ••• FRUIT DRINK .•.............. .J.u.~ ro c i¥tt11J ifttl:l i ROMANOFF i . 1 LB $}29 ": ~::.."':.:2 . s119 ~ . . • ·' .: " 0 KRAFT B.B.Q. SAUCE ............................ ):;:; 59' ., ••. HEINZ Ernie Stautner, one-time Pittsburgh Steeler tackle and a member of the Pro Football Hall of Fame was bora in Bavaria, Germany. ' ! • ~ SMOKEY . HOT or PLAIN GALLON SAVARIN ADC " ~ ~ iioODLES with CHICKEN ................................... ... ):;. 59' HEINZ i 2 89~ ~ !::~~"! ....... ,.,lfy ' ;?;• • Cans brough of Grand Rapids, Ohio, Earl Harden of Weston, W. Va., Charlet Cazart of Columbus, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Bissell and grandson of Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tuttle of Eagle Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and sons of Racine Rd. Po.meroy 45 ... ~ Transfers But, we also have a vital In· terest In loss prevention, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safetv ... preventive measures which can keep that car accident from hap· penlng, that building fire from starling , that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves life, limb and property .. . and helps control In· sura nee costs ~nd premiums. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on pro· tectlng and serving In time and need. But we still say - prevenlion Is the best policy . ••• • ;:.,~:;...'"'.!' : WEDNESDAY POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT Uons Club Wednesday a.t noon at Meigs Inn. loss . $}19 ~0 MEIGS COUNTY United Methodl.sl Men Monday 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. TIIESDAY PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy Chapter 186 Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Marge Crow. DREW WEBSTER POST 39 picnic Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Ft. MeigJ. Members to bring covered dish. HARRISONVILLE SENIOR Otizens wiener roast at regular meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Forest Acres Park. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Wiener roast at Forest Acres Park. EASTERN School Board Tuesday 7:30p.m. at high school Ubrary. As an independent Insurance agency, our primary function Is to provide policies which afford finan cial protection In case of LBS. FOR . ·CUSTOM MEAT CUTTING WASHINGTON STATE ~· ' ~'lrof-'Jr' ~-'. t .' ' ' U.S. born l)ers attacked the German-· occupied city of Athens, Greece, in 1943. BANANAS 4~~-~-884 PEACHES .........~;. 394 $ 29 APPLES ; 1 19 $100 CRISP BEST POUCY PECIAL $ POTATOES........~-~..~:......1 MONDAY . REVIVAL Monday through July 29 at Keno Church of Christ 8 p.m. rughtiy. Willard Love, Athen8 guelt ' minister. Public invited. SWIMMING PARTY at Londm Pool, Syracuse, sponsored by Pomeroy Youth League Monday at 7:30 p.m. for playel'll, parents, manager and coach. · were Bobby and Joann Calaway, Robbie, Jeromee, Patty Calway. Sunay guests for dinner were Jane Pulllns, Rob and VIrginia Burke of Alfred. In the afternoon Fred .and Aggie Crawford of Lancaster, Ohio called on Ruby Burke. g~ ' PARTS ................ LB. Carmel News, Meigs By the Day Proper~y Sheryl LeAnn Johnson visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine a recent Saturday. Only thirty-five were present for Sunday~school July 15. Rev. Mark Flinn called in the community of Cannel recently . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter Sheryl LeAnn called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine on Sunday. Mary Circle was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jame8 Circle of New Haven, W. Va. on Thursday night. F1orence Circle spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. Fern Gaul of Colwnbus, 0. Mrs.- Elsie Circle, Mrs. Jim Patterson ' and Florence Circle visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest johJison of Belpre, 0 . recently. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle the past wei!k were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Scar- 7 uo •••••• u.s. NO. liDAHO l&t her son, Eric, who has been hospitalized for some Ume, is not so well at this Ume. Thomas Whlte is reported very ill at this time. The mother of Uoyd Dil!iriger is reported doing very well at this time. The Carr School Reunion will be held on the second Sunday in August in the Woode grove here at Alfred. Saturday guests of Ruby Burke FREEZER BEEF PORK STEAK .. ~~~ 29 SIDES ............ ~~~.$1 PORK 49 ......... ~--~ 109 HINDS ...........~~·..$1 BUTT ROAST WHOLE OR MIXED 29 FRONTS ......... ~~~.$1 FRYER . • ' CREAM ITYU Mrs. Elsie Roush of Pomeroy spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edison Roush. . WIENERS ........... r----------. I Social Calendar -~ · Kingsbury News Notes American Canc.er Society Alfred Social Notes On Sunday, July 15, ' the delcen· dants of George and Catherine Baer held their first reunion in the tion bullding at Royal Oak Park with 60 relatives and two guests attending. After the group sang the dcmoloey, a dinner was served and a abort business session was beld. Officers for 1979-1980 are: Gecirge Baer, pnsldent ; ·Kathryn Karr Mora, secretary; Ann Bailey Watson, treasurer. The group salig, "Happy ~versary" to Betty and Bill Knight. ' . Those attencllng were Mr. and Mts. Patrick Morrisey, Tom and Carrie; Mary Baer, Margaret and Joey Carto, Mr. ·and Mrs. Roger Karr and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcira and Jennifer, Marilyn, Trulla and Donnie Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karr and David, Ann Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr, Kathleen Scott, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Vlrg!nla Deevers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight, Daniel Nease, Mr. and Mrs. · Uswin Nease, Altona Karr, Jaclde, Mike and Debbie Frost, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckley, Jeremy and Ryan, Mary Kathryn Roush, Mr. and Mrs. DeiUlis Evans, Becky, Michael and Jamie, Carolyn Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Janet and Judy; Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Knight, Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Bill Baer and 90118, Chris and Andy. Guests included Mae Forst and . Becky Eichinger. POLLY'S POINTERS A reception has been planned for the minister and his wife following the services this next Sunday, AU are welcome! The wedding o,f Richard Yost and· Sharon Hederson Satwday was well attel)ded with a reception following. Stmday evening callers at the Charles D. Woode IMJme were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton. Nellie Parker has received word Swartz in Athens a recent Sunday af. evenirig with Charles and Hele1o t.emoon. Woode here. Hobart Swartz is a patient in St. Richard Swartz of Ravenna, 0 . recently visited his mother, Grace Joseph's Hospital. The Robert Robinson children of Swartz here. Belpre have been visiting their grand- Sunday School attendance on July several local people attenoea the· mother,_ Nina Robinson and aunt, 15 was 40, the offering was $26.75. fwleral of Warren Bamhill at Hughes Clllra Follrod and they attended chur-_ Worship s~ was 11 with Rev. FWieral Home in Athens recently. ch here on Sunday. Thomas spe on I Jphn chapter 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hayes of Florence Spencer was pianist and villted at the home of Waid and Katie Long Bottom, 0 . spent Sunday iJoward Flanders song leader. First reunion held here - Surprise shower held Keep that mayo cold I 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 23, 1979 · 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday, July 23, 1979 . 8 oz. '69~ \ �' 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , July 23 1979 DICKTRACY Your .Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds . TO SEE 'IOU, Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY I OH 10 ESTATE OF ETHEL G BLACKWOOD , DGCEASEO Cue No . 22 , 717 NOTICE OF HelP Wa11ted WANT AD CHARGES APPOINTMENT l fi WnrdsorUndPt Cash Otltrl(e OF FIDUCIARY On Ju l y S, 1979, i n the Me i gs County Proba te Cour t , Case No . 22.717 . J . B O' Br ien , S treet. 100 1 ? Cour t Pomeroy , Ohio • 5769 was appointed e)C.ecutor of th e estate of E the I G. Bkackwooct , de ceased. lat e of Rt . 7, A l bany , Ohio . Robe rt E . BUck Probate Judg e- 1 day 2days 1.00 1.5() l.!l) ldays 6days 1.110 3.00 2.25 1.25 Each word over the mlnlmum IS words Is 4 cents per word per day. Ads nmnln~ other lhan consa·utive days wtll be chargc.'d at the 1day rate. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO • ESTATE . OF ETHEL DILCHER . DECEASED Mobile Horne ~1 eJ a nd Yard sa les are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge fot ads carrytng Box Numbtr In ea·re of The Sentinel . Jt c - Case No . 12 ,710 NOTICE OF APPOINT-ME NT OF FIDICUIARY On M eigs Ju l y 3. 1979 , in th e Coun t y Probate Cour t , Case No . 21.72 0, Drexel Lamb erl. Rt . 1, Rutlan d . Ohio was ap po inted exec utor of the es tat e ot Eth el " O ilc her , dece ased . late o f Rt 1. Rut l and , Ohio . R o bert E . Bu c k Probat e Jud ge · • Clerk ~ 1l 9 . 16, 23. J t c Tueadoy, July U ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede NOTICE WANT-AD jApVERTISING DEADLINES Monday . Noon on Sa turday Tuesday thru Friday For Rent 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished apts . Phone Sunday '192-543.4 . I P.M. Friday afternoon ONE BEDROOM opts . Contac t Village Manor, 992-7787 Notices LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In rptes where you mu st exercise you r authority , oth ers Will happil y do your bidding today because what you ask o f th em is vo i ced pleasantly rather 1han as a command. Find out more o f what li es ahead for you in the yea r foUow1ng your bi rthday by sending lor yo ur co py of AstraGraph Lett er . Mail $1 tor each 10 Astro-Graph , .P.O. Box 489 , Radio C1 ty Stati o n, N . Y. 10019. Be sure to Spec ify birth time . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sepl . 221 Should you ge t a wong hunch OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY . LOST: DARK brown smo ll loose · leaf notebook with Westinghouse Depot on front alphabet poge Iinde r. With nome inside . Also impor tant papers . Reword . Call NICE LARGE hom e in Pomeroy . Write Box 72'9W , c-o the Doily Sentinel. Pomeroy, OH 45769. TWO ROOM apartment . Private bath . All utilities paid . First floor private entrance. Also . sleeping room for rnet. LIBRA IStpl . 23-0cl . 231 Don't pas s up any opportunities toda y where you !lave a chance to mingle with you r lrien.ds . Something propitious co uld resul t from the encounter . SCORPIO lOci. 24-Nov. 221 It's quite probable today that you cou ld come up with a bright idea to put yo u a lew paces ahead of your compe tilion . Don 't be afraid to tes t il. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. Z1) Tleat all your experiences ph iloso ph ically today . No matter what might pop up , don 't let it rattle you. Yo ur positive 311ilude assures yo ur success . CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jtn. 191 A small profit is better than none . You' ll not be disappoin ted today unless you expect more than you are legitimately entitled to. AQUARIUS iJtn. !11-Fob. 191 Instead of sidestepping diflicult decisions today , meet them 'tourageou sly. Be1ng in deci5ive or wi shy-wa 5hy is the only th ing that could defeat you . ' Auto Sales 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , co li 303-675-1501 or 305-675-2488 '192-6022 . or 304-675· 1553. 1968 CAMERO , V-B . 4-opeed . '1'12-6377. '192-261l9 . 1973 TRUCK ,;. ton Int. , 50,000 miles , 6cyl. , heavy duty, fbc:ed for dual wheels . Trade. Rutland Hardware. OLD fURNITURE , ice boKes , brass beds , iron beds, desk s, etc. , complete household s. Write M.D. Miller, Rt . .. . Pomeroy or coll992-7760. FOR SALE : 1970 Dodge pickup. Phone 992·2360 . OLD COINS , pocket watches , clos~ rings , wedding bands , diamonds . Gold cr silver . Coli J . A. Wamsley , 742·2331 . 1973 OLDS N;nety-E;ght. full power, low m ileage, gets good ga!> mileage. hcellent condi tion . Asking $1995. Ca ll Yard Sale 1977 CHEVY MONZA 305 V-8, aut o .. P.S., P.B., A .C. , AM- VARO SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High Schoql. July 13 and lA from 9 to? Everything imaginable . lope . 992·5691 . 1965 RAMBLER , good work car. New tires, runs good. YARD SALE . Clothes , misc. langsville- Oel<ler Rd. County Road across from Smo lf s Grocery . Follow signs. 10om8pm . PISCES IFtb. 211-Mtrch 201 $250. Call 949 2571 after 5 pm e,.;pected today , p:oduce a little extra. Your industriousness witt not go unnoticed or unrewarded. 197.4 GMC Surburbon, 9pass lruck . 454 C. I. power steering, brakes . ou"tomotic , radio, Michelin 8 ply tires . S1300 or best oHer. 992-3,.62. ARIES IMtrch 21-Aprll 191 You ' re a fun person to b~ around today becau se you 're not apt to take yourself or life too se ri ously. Friends will ' be encoura~ed to emulate you r actions. TAURUS(Aprll 211-Mor 201 Art;s. ti c, creative , domesti c do-i\you rsell projects will afford you th e greatest pleasure today . Be an imaginative putlerer . · GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 201 Should yo u be requ ired to put yo ur salesmanship skills to the tes t today . it won 't be hard to co me away with the order rega rdless of how tough the prospect ma y be. CANCER (June 21·July 22) In business or financial matters you have the ability toda y to size thing s up quickly and accu ratel y. Small points won't esc ape your attention. INEWSPA.PEA E~H FIPR I SE ASSN . I Love increases with time among those who avoid tm! fate of selfishness. FUNNY BUSINESS ... HERE, LET ME 197.4 Ford LTD wagon . All new tires , new shocks . Good condition . $900. 992-6248. Jack W. Caney Mgr. Phone 992·2181 16 CU . FT . frost free refrigerator freezer Avocoi:fo w een. $275. 992-72-JI after 4. tractor . New condition . E~<cellent 742-2228 or742-1832. ENGINE FOR 1972 Datsun 510. '192-~082 . GREEN BEANS. you p;ck . $4.50 bu . Also small .949-2862-949-2160 pony . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Sales & Servtce SALE PRICES ~ Jack W. Carsey Mgr. _ . . Phone992-2181 Cellulosic Cwood fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet, on heatinv cost Experience and fully Insured FrH Est. Call 992·2772 5·17·1 mo. ROOM . BOARD , Elderly only , laund,y . Reasonable. '192-6022 . Real Estate for Sale 124 LINCOLN HHI Rd .. Pomeroy . Upstoirs , 3 bedroorrts. both ond shower. Downstairs , dining room , liv· ing room , l(itchen and holt both. 4 rooms below street le ve l . furna ce room . workshop and 2 finished rooms . PH . 992·5865 . TWO ACRE lot n&ar Meigs Mine No. I . Rural water available . Bes t offer . 7A2-2746. FOUR BEDROOM house. 2 bath. kitchen . dining room. living room , utility room , portiolly carpeted , 2 screened in porc hes , on 2 acres level ground. nice locofion . Priced reasonab le . 247 -3663 . ·wes t of Rt. 7 on 143. level acre age . 7.42 - 2656 or 742-2955 . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. Mobile Homes- Sale E)!:PERIENCED Radlat9r·.---..., Servlc• Sm~h Nelson Moten, Inc. STROUT REALTY BIG REDUCTION 148,9()0 Extra nice. 2 bedroom . country house, 1 f loor, large ·liv i ng room , lovel y bv ilt· in kitchen, ut ility roo m , forced air heat, lots of shade trees, .5 acres ti II abe, beautifvl set ting , 1 mil e from Ches t er off Rt . 7, 6 miles from Pomeroy. Boor- d;ng. Call 367·0292. GOING OUT of business. All poodles , pomeronian, pekinese. black pam puppy great coot 'line . Phone 696-111 after 5pm . POODLE GROOMING. Judy Tay lor. 614-367-7220. ·GOING O UT of business. All Roger Bollen pood l es : pomeron i on , pekinese, block pam puppy, great coot line . Phone 696-1111 ofter Spm . AKC DOBERMAN Pins cher puppies . litter is reg istered Cahmpionship bloodline s. Show quality . Has been worm· ed . Temporary sh o t s . Gwe: 'YUH ONE O' M'CARD5 ... \ 614-675-1863. COLLIE PUPPIES. Full blood. B week old . adorabl e (joll ie puppies. $25 . 992· 7300 after ~: OO . Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 1-4 K 70 mobile home. ; Good condition. $7800 . ~ 992-5858 . c 1965GENERAL60<12 , 2bodr . 111 1970 Sylva , 60x12, 2 bedr. l 1970 Castle, 60x12, 2 bedr . ~ - 197A Morkline, 50~<12 , 2 bedr. 1969 Valiant , 12x60 , 2 bedr. 1967 Notional. 12MSO, 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , WV . 304-675-4'24 . 12 x 65 THREE BEDROOM. located in Cheshire. With or wi thou t furn iture'. ~92- 7094 . 1972 12 x 60 trai ler , 2 bed room .. stove and r ef,igerator , fuel .)il furnace . $4500. 992-5891 . SUPER GOOSE Pomeroy Ph. 992-2174 Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loans. Purchase and ref inance. JO yeor htrms, VA. No money down { eligi~e 11eterons) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stote. Athens . 61 .. ·592-3051 . STOCK Mick's Barber& Style Center Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR IDLIST Fei1turing: women's men '1 & styling, perms. ' 992.-2367 Pomeray,O. 7-10· 1 mo. Main St. ALUMINUM & VINn SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2772 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - .,.n. toasters , irons, all small appliances. L.;rwn maar , next to State Highway Go rage on Route 7. 985-382S . RESTAURANT AND bor . D-I :z '' E. ·s.cond StrHt ond 0~ 2 li cense i ncluded. 3 acres . and house, Good business opportunity . · Call 367 -0557 NEW LISTING - Fully furnished ranch style 3 E)(CAVATING , dater. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo-boys' for hire , will houl fil! dirt , top soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 , night phone 992-3525 or 992-5232 . plete Service. Phone 992 -'2A 78. 175M·f tractor 16 in . 3 bottom maintenance 6 cy l engine , std . Irons., fully insu lat ed and carpeted . free In A good retirement home w i th large extra lot. This you must see . plow . '192-2877 or '192-7663 new. $630. Phone992-7206 . PIANO. UnivoK Compoc elec· tric piano . Good condition . S250 . 6 14-593 -BOlO or 61093·5076 . HARDWARE RUrLAND 7•2-2255. One •o gal. Mor-Fio auto. gas water heater , glas s lined, fue l saving, $120. Vani ty cabinet with marble top with fau Cets ond pop-up. drain end supply lines, $99 .95 . One double bowl sink with faucets. $69.96. Speci al Sale • Roof· ing.90 lb. roll white , green, block granule. $13 .10. 57 lb. roll black , $9.55 5 gol. asphalt roofing plain cr fobroted , $B .30 1974 VW VAN . Good condition. 30 mpg. Needs muffler. $2300 or best offer . 992-3798. 1979 SUZUKI DS·OO. Ex. con& l ien. Coll992-5391 . 1977 YAMAHA 125 w;lh 1400 miles w ith helmet. $625. -'192-IIJ72. ONE WALK beh;nd Grovoly tractor and mower, electric start , dual wheels . 12 h.p. Wheel Horse troctor and mower. 7 h.p. Perny Craft mower, electric start. 5 h.p. Huffy. 5 h.p . -Montgomery Word mower. 5 h. p. Wheel Horse. Tillis Tractor .Soles . 96S·4202. GENERAL . EL EC.T RIC refrigerator. Freezer, good condi tion . Signature Menu Magic electric range , good condition. Small table w ith 2 choi rs. Fold up legs. To see Coll992-3069. SUPER M forma !I tractor 3 bot· tom 14" plows , 8 ft . transport disc, hoy eleavator , 550 Oliver , salt and • mineral feeder, crib feeder . N ick l eonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . ---;: For -= R ~nt·~- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parll , Route 33 , north .of Pomeroy: Lorge lots. Coll 992-7479. POM!;t:lOY . 0 . NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy, stately two story remodeled home, original hand -carved oak wood work, 3 bedrooms, formal din· i ng, n ice kitchen, base · ment, in good condition, large lot . $34,500 . JUST LISTED - Mid dleport, remodeled 2· family , live i n one, rent the other, 2 baths, many features, needs some E-C ELECTRICAL ContrQctor serving Ohio Valley region. SiK days a wHk , 2.4 llours ser v i ~ e . Emergency ca lls . Call 882-2952 or 882-3454 . ing . this home . 2 4 bedroom new $21,000. LIKE NEW 3 bedroOms, family room with woodburning fireplace, nearly all carpeted, 2 car garage, front porch, and back si t es. ly 20 acres, nice fenced · pasture , barns and other buildings , remodeled home. Free 2-story gas and POMEROY central heating . Almost maintenance tree with aluminum siding, storm doors and windows . Partial base - ment, too. Just $19,000. LOTS OR ACREAGE - a c res , We have several loca - 'ht $3,000.00. 5 POINTS AREA abou l 6 yrs . old, 3 BR , double closets, fully equipped kitchen, very ni ce dining area, central hea1 & air, deck, double lol 100'x200'. New drapes & rods included . $29,000. WE HAVE FINANCING AND NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR QUT OF COUNTY BUYERS . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992 ·2259 992 ·61'91 LOT FOR so le, Harrisonvi lle. Water top on lot . d(ivewov tile in , App . 145 h . frontoge. On hard rood . '192-2020. 0 $1600 . Call tions and 7-23 NORTH + A J 10 7 • lO 8 3 2 • s3 +53 2 EAST WEST • 9 54 3 +KQ862 • 965 • KQJ74 • 62 • 9 + Q 10 7 6. +J 9 LIITLEORPHAN ANNI E GiveAway LASSIE TYPE female . 3 mo. old. 742-2454 SPRINGER SPANIELS. Young female and mole pup, Black and white. Humane Society. 992. 768(1 . . 592-3051 ' OF COJRSE ... lHEY'RE TH ' SORT WHO' ll Do AN'ITIIIHIO FOR ROUSH A~YBODY · ·· IF llUl IF lHE Y KNOW WH O SOUTH .... •A HE IS, WQI< 'T <HEY TALK>' + AKQJIOPI +A K 8 4 l>iEY CAN ··· CONSTRUCTION Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South West North East 2+ Pass I SEE NO "10 "TAKE -n<AT... "1H«1" 'THING' Wmi US , 06CAR! By Oswald Jacoby Ol'E~A"Tli ~L¥... Hourst-1 M., W., F . Ot!Mr limes by appointment. HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs M ines . 742·2228 . TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots . Now's your chance it you need o house. S12 ,00). Owner wllll'ng to ta lk . 992-20B2 or 742-2328. REAL ESTATE: 1 occelolln Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tu~ pers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3929 ond 985-4129. cNE WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) (Fo' a copy o f J ACOB Y MOOERN, send $1 to: ." Win at Bridge." cd re o f this newspaper. P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station. New York , N. Y. 10019) GASOLINE AU.EY Slim' We haven't finished our qame' Don't uou love me? co vet ing, septic systems, dozer. bocl.. ha.. lilt. 1A3. Phone I (61A) 698-7331 or love uou,Lola! I'm PiaLJ ljOUr here 1 queen! • ~~ ..r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4Q Type of metal 41 Pianist Duchin 10 Gioconda 's DOWN "Suicidio" 1 Lily 11 Hebrew 2 Window style writings 3 Dish for 1% Cadence the elite 13 Affront 4 Work Yeslenlay•s Alllwer 14 Gold coin with lace 15 Grizzled 5 Exchange, 11 La Scala site 25 Ill-treat 26 Violin's 18 Asian as words 15 Algerian ancestor holiday 6 Feminine seaport 17 Pub offering suffix %1 Acorn progeny 26 ~ Osmond 30 Frosty 18 Bandleader 7 One kind of %2 Toujours 31 Be pertinent Noble chicken Z3 Muffle 36 Motel of yore 19 Bandleader 8 Maid of 24 It rhymes Kemp 9 Prate with "moon" 37 Andress film 20 Horse color T'""'TZ"r11r'Tol 22 Hackman Z3 Bridge %4 Discordant sounds 25 "- of hwnan kindness" %6 Bankrupt Z7 Palmyra leaf 26 Crew ! .Price paid 5 Inebriate IN STOCK for imm.diate deli very: various 'ize• of pool kits . Do-it - yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles. Inc. 992-572.4 . ADO ONS and remodel ing, gutter work , down spouts, some concre te work . walks and ' driveways ( free estimate). V.C. Young Ill , Ra cine. OH . 9-4q·2748 and 992-7314 . WILL HAUL l imes tone ond gravel. Also, lime hauling and· spreading. Phone 7-42-2A55. WlNNI E ~ET'>'OU? NOW, LET'& GO HOW COULD I? YOU'RE LIKE ~'>4/~~fii.Y TO FIND OUT JUST WHAT YOUR S & G CAiiiPET Cleaning . Steam cleans . Free estimate . Reasonab le rates . Scotchguord . 992 -6309 or ME:! INSIDE AND G"RIEVANCEB ARE: I 742-234B . NEICLER Con struct ion . For building good houtes and doing repa ir work . CaU Guy Nelgler. 9-49-2508. BARNEY SHUX ·· I WUZ GOIN' TO GIVE SNUFFY AN' LOWEEIV SOME OF '499 29" - BUT Diavolo" THEY AIN' T HOME ··UH ·· 3% Go along with 33 Tad's dad 34 Actor Torn 35 Undivided 37 SiUy one 38 Picturesque 39 Bounder ...,.,_.___._...____ MV ''VOTE FER TAIT" BUTTONS · AND UP CASH &CARRY .,.5 SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's bow to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II AND UP Installed and Pad FREE PEANUTS YOUR OWNER'S STILL IN THE HOSPITAL 50 GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL I 6VESS I HAVE TO FEED liOU .C ALL 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gen!! Smith Rutland, IF I CUT M~ FIN6ER ON THE CAN OPENER, I'M GONNA SUE I(OU! A CASE LIKE n.lAT COULD . DRA6 ON FOR I(EAR5 It: One letler simply stands for another. In this sample A ls used for the three L's, X for the lwa O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all hinls. Each day the code lellers are dil!erent. CRYPTOQUOTES CY JRG QGDL OEU JRG OYEOCZ NCQQ RY PUIUE voz WUA 11n 11 TU ESOAY, JULY 24, 1979 5 :45-Farm Rep<irf 13; 5:5o-PTL Club 13; World at Large 17; 5 :5s-Summer Semester 10. 6 :0Q-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:1o--News 17; 6:25-Concerns & Comments 10. ' 6: 3o-Dragnet 17 ; 6:45-Mornlng Reports 10; News 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13: Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17; 7:15-A.M . Weather 33 . 7 :3o-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8 :oo--capl . Kangaroo B.10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8 :3Q-Romper Room 171 9:oo--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Porky PI.Q & Friends 8; Love of Life · 10 ; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33 . 9 :30--Simlord & Son 8; Hagan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10: oo--card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Movie "Cain & Mabel" 17; Paint Along with Nancy Komlnsky 33. 10 :3Q--AII Star Secrets 3,15; ,$20,000 Pyram id 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8. 10; Consumer Survival K;t 33. 10 : 55-{:BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :oo--High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News 17. 12 : oo--Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8 ; Over Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love AmerlcM Style 17 . 12 :3Q--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Movie " 'Ride a Crooked Trail " 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 33 . 1: oo--Days af Qyr Lives 3, 15; AU My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Danclng Disco 33. 1: 31)-As •The World Turns 8, 10; Poldark 33. 2 :oo--Doclors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6.1'31 2 · ~5-News 17 . 2 : 3Q--Anomer World 3,15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; Ja mes M ic hener's World 33. 3 :oo--General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17. 3 :3o--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Crockett's Victory Garden 20; Time lor Music 33 . 4 :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grlflln 6: Addams Family 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes B; Lucy Show 15; Partridge Family 17. 5:oo--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 . 5 : 3Q--News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :oo--News 3,8,10,13 ,15; ABC News 6; Studio See 33; Family Altair 17; VIlla Alegre :10. 6 :3o--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Father Knows Best 17. 7 : 00-Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love Amerlca.n Style 15; Gel Smart 17: Dick Cavell 20,33. 7:3o--Baseball3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Abbott & Costello 15; Donna Fargo 13; My Three Sans 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :oo--Happy Days 6,13; Runaways 15; CBS Reports 8, 10; Dragnet 17; Austin City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8 :3o--PIIot 6,13 ; Baseball 17; Two Rannles 33. 9 :0Q-Three' s Company 6,13; M avle " Billy" 15 ; Movie . "The Hawaiians" 8, 10; Opera Theater 33; Truckers' Delight 20. 9 : 30-Ta~l 6,13; 10:oo--Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; 13 Queens Blvd. 6, 13; News 20 . 10:3o--Ptlat 6, 13; Lock Stoke &· Barrel 20 . 11 : oo- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20 : New Soupy Sales 17: Book Beat 33 , 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pilot' 6,13; Barn"by Jones B; ABC News 33; Movie "Promise Her Anylhlng" 10; Movie "FI.ylng Tigers" 17. 12:4o-Movle "SPYS 6, 13; Movie " Lone Star" 8. WRRZ RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 so farfetched that they aren't· worth thinking about. game South would go down HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· RUBBERBACK CARPO Housing ·Head uarters any systemic meanings for opening bids of five and six notrump. . There are some which are Alan : " In an ordinary 107 Sycamore CRtor) Pomeroy, 0 . prices. LIST YOUR PROPER · TY WITH US THEN GO ON WIT!t A REGULAR ROUTI~E . CALL 992-3325. there are Oswald : "South knew that North wasn't going to have any help for him. But acting on the old theory tljat when you start with eleve n tricks lhe gods of chance will find a lwelfth for you, South jumped right to six diamonds." PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT different A Vermont reader asks if and Alan Sontag FINANCING 7-8·1 mo. 6+ huddle." Alan : " Expert West fi. naUy outthought himself. He should have realized that South 's failure to bid four notrump indicated a spade void. In order to prevent a possible heart-spade squeeze , he led his king of spades and the impossible slam came home ." AlkftMI!UCPtl IF l COULD MOD I~ "ll<15 ~·5 POWER UN IT 50 IT COIJLD REAL ESTATE CAU 992-7544 South 2+ Pass Pass Db!. Pass to defeat bec ause East would have nothing to hold onto except c lubs and he would get his two club tricks. In an expert game, South might ·work out a swindle . Of course, a spade lead would have given him that twelfth trick, but West had opened a heart." Oswald: "It was an expert game and South worked the swindle. He took his ace of hearts, played two rounds of trump and led a low club. Wes t held the trick with hls nine and went into a long Opening lead : •K ALLEY OOP 614-388-8860 or 61 4-JBS-6797 . Nice 2 . water . $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - 1-2 starting IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slate, A1hens story, 3 bedroom home with Wily swindle scores slam ROOFING , ROOF repa ir and si ding. othe r maintenance, E & R Ro ofin g and Siding . baths, carpeting, oil furnace, basement , 2 trailer spaces, and almost 2 acres of land. Asking woven w i re . $235,000.00. home $23,900,00. !<ARM - Approximate · been caocelled? lost your operators license? Phone $25,000. RENOVATING Owner is now remodel - several m ent, 2 bedrooms , ex ce ll ent location . IN~URANCE 992-2143 . REDUCED TO $2 1,500 .00 . VACANT LAND - 56 acres, 15 pasture, S lillable, balance ti mber , home in town , full base - AUTOMOBILE Pomeroy . starter or sundeck . AskinQ S69,000. 375 ACRE FARM - 9 rm . renovated home; · 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, free natural gas fYrQace, lg. fam ily rm., modern kll· chen, basement, and 2 porches . Cattle barn, 36x120, 2 silos, and many other buildings. New fences. some finish work. $26,800.00. A BARGAIN - NICE PULLINS EXCAVAriNG . Com· Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag HORR~~ 742 - 25~ . '192·639B. CHEVY CARRYALL C-20. Good HOUSE FOR sale. 130 Butter· nut' Pomeroy , OH . 992-2-410. ·BRIDGE I low as 3% Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. sw.. TO 11tAIJK. Mf down (non -veterans) ·Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 X I ] (I I XXJ" 7 : 30- Thai Nash vi lie Music 3: Muppel Show 6 ; Price Is Righi 8; W ild Kingdom 10; $1.98 B_,uty Show 13; Nashville On The Road 15; My Three Sons 17. B:OQ-Lfttle House On The Pralrled3; Baseball 6, 13; The Bo y Human B. 10; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33 : Ultimate Weapon 15; Movie " Hurry Sundown" 17. 8: 30--Diplomallc Slyle of Andrew Yaung 20,33. ' 9: oo-Movle "Annie of the Thousand Days" 3, 15; Mash 8, 10; Spol!!lo 20: Murder Mast English 33 . 9:Jo-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10: Spoleto 20 . lO :OQ-Lou Grant 8, 10; Poldark 33; News 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,B, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Book Beat 33 . 11 : 3Q-Jahnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies B; ABC News 33; Movie · "The Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Movie "The Cavern" 17 . 12:4Q-Mavle "Battle ClrcYs" 8; 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 30- Movle "Crosswinds" 17; 1 :4o--lronslde 13. 2: 40- News 13 ; 3:30-News 17; 3 : 50--Q~n v Purchase and Refin.ance 10 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible vetenns J Construcmn Now arrange the circled loners lo lonT1 lhe surprise ana-. as suggested by !he abOve canoon . Monday, July 23 RORNLOSER AFHJ'T ~aJ W~ 4-23 ·1 m o. J . Jumbltlooll No. 12, con1alnlntiJ110puz.z:lea, 11 tultablelor .1 .75 postpaid hom Jumble, clothla newaptper, Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07848. Include row ntme, addrest, zip code tnd make cheek a parable to Newapaperbookt. Real Estate Loans FHA - AS . (Answe11 tomorrow) Solurday·sl Jumbles: TOOTH MAJOR 'AMPERE SOOTHE Answer: This man's no Ianger fresh-A SOPHOMORE IIJDU5T~IE5~ Phone 915-4:102 6·24·1 mo. pd . C.EI'{j'AIN MOUNTAIN C.LIM5EIZ. An~werllere: "mE --A I-lD M<l<&& 0. New Home SEWING MACHINE Repairs , Service, oil maket, 991-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . Call Bill or Ruth Stewart 374-7311 Marietta, Ohio Che~ter, I PROPER AUTHORITIES St. Rl. 7 . WHAi A M16Hi t-101 BE. ASTOUND IIJ6 5TOR'I: .. . 1'VE AL· READV NOT IFIED THJ:' USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS l '4 mile oft Rt. 7 by -pass BRADFORD . Auctioneer. Complete Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine. 9hio, Critt Bradford . BANANN IS THE 5EI\ Alii. HAD ~OME KIND PROB' I-'1 SLEW OF ANIN5$1A GAS- MOST OF If AWAY RECKON \\IE MUHA --THAT'$ \\IHV If~ GOT DOUSED WITH EFFECTS DIDN'T IT 11/HE'IJ WE" !:"7 LAST! CI\PED FROM HIS YACHT ! HMM ... AN on Sl. Rt. 124 1oward Rutland. 4·JO·tfc WA~H HAV& <>RAD~. AI-1-Y . IU1COV~~ED THE I~ MEMO~Y... TILLIS 6·6·1 mo . Roger Hysell Gqe EA7Y 1\IJD t ILOORIE CAPTAIN EASY 7·12 North of . I I .r XJ 992-6011 clu for appt. or wolk ln. _ _ ,. . I POVER± •New Home *Addons •Remoldlngs *Free estl mates 4 S I mo HEIR SAYS SELL IT Compac1 2 bedroom home nearly TWO AIR conditioners . One 5000 BTU and one 13.500 BTU . Coll992-2,.51 ofterSpm . KJ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING TAAtLEA NOW AVAILABLE . EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher , Chr rl es R. Hatfield . Block HOE" S P 1 "1c e. Rutland. Ohio. Pone 74 ' '2008. pedols, rhythm beals . like RISING STAR Kennel. Lantsvl lte, Ohio 6t•H69·4U5 Evenings 2 Miles Eils fol WUkesvilll!! bedroom home with large yard. Has centra l heating and rura : water . Peaceful location out of town. Only $28,000. WURLITZER ORGAN wHh fool Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Horse Core products. BWLE TRANSLATIONS NEW YORK (AP) - At least one book of the Bible had been published by the end of 1978 in 1,660 'of the world's lafl8u&ges and distinct dialects, according to the American Bible Society. 247-3251 . ~d . HOOF f!OLLOW , EngHoh ond home, $3500. 985·3504 . 21!, ton window air conditioning. $200. Coli after 9pm. YARD SALE . Houoehold goodo , Pets for Sale 1969 12 x 52 2 bedroom mobile 27J20 MDntgomery Rd . Call for a Free Siding Es1imote, 949·2101 or 949·2UO. No Sunday calls. 6·14·2 mo. Ph . after 5pm . 742-2668. TRAII1R SALES J&L Hsadquarters for 1-iotpoint and Genera 1Electric ApplianCe$ 25 ACRES VARO SALE . July 23 , 2A , 25 , 26 at l owe ll Bing's, 3 miles from Chester on Boy Scout Camp women ' s , men ' s , and chi ldren' s clothes , mi sc . items . 1 mile from langsvi le, CR 10. q til dork . Phone 1978 JEEP J-10 truck . 6 cyl. . std. shift. 20 mpg. $5100. Before 3pm , 985-3597 , ·by Air Cond~ioners · 5 25 to~ Discounts DIESEL POMEROY LANDMARK j _65 acres appro~< . 2 miles .Hotpoint FORD ifres. New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter' cleaning Free Estimates 843-2353 . '192-253 1. Rather tt1an doing on ly what' s oond , Large Stock CHIP WOOD. Poles mole . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 1976 CHEVROLET MONZA hatchback . auto. tron!>. Call LIMESTONE , Special Sale Wanted to Buy Cregar mags , othwe· other el<fros . Excellent condi tion . Col\992-7196 after Spm . weekdays . For Sale 742-2877 or 742·2152 . CALL 992-6009 LOST: BLUE Point mole Siamese. Naylor's Run or Breezy Hts ._992 -3216. loolo. Call '192-2772. and service . Balers in stock for immedia te delivery . Phone 992-JO!B. FOUND: WHITE female k itten , angora with wh ite flea collar. 13 weeks old . Powell's Parking lot , Pomeroy . 992 -3760. ALUMINUM AND vinyl siding mechanic wonted. Must be eKperienced and hove own '192-3891. VERMEER BALER Sales . parls S100.00/mon1h All utilities paid . Rooting RIDENOUR GAS Service. Oox oll.P . gas . Chester. 985-3307 . gravel, calcium chloride , ferti lir:er, dog food , and all types of so lt . Excelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, Pomeroy "MONTGOMERY MONDAY,JULY23, 1t79 ETHIL c. ~..:s..~.:.--· 4 5 ti c COUNSELOR FOR support1ve counseling-comm. education. Bachelor s in reloted field preferred. Cor required . Send resume to: EASO, PO Box 4S8 , Athens , OH 45701 by August 6. COAL .- Sycamore St. Lost and Found to day , it may prove wise to heed that Inner voi ce. Your intuition is more acc urate than usuaL DOZER . END ~ coder end dump tru ck . Will do basements, ponds , • bruSh , timer , lim e~ tone and gravel. Charles Butcher. 7"'2-:2940. An equal opportunity employer 4P.M . accumulate. • • Salaries are comparable to other . hospitals in the area . Excellent benefit programs. Check us out.. . you'll be PLEASANTly surprisect.' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Contact: Director of Personnel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Telephone (304) 675-4340· the day bdore publication July -24, 1979 Small th ings w itt ha ve a way of adding up very benefic ially for you thi s coming yea r . Step by step and line by line . you may even su rpr ise yoU! sell at what you will be able to achie¥e and 367-7101. A pleasan't · place to work, needs skilled, dedicated registered nurses and licensed practical nurses. The Publisher rese rvts the ril!ltlt to edit or ~ject any ads dee med objectional. The Publi:Jher will nol be responsible for more than one incorrect in.sertion. Phone 992-21!16 Osol NOW HAULING limes tone in Middlepor t· Poemroy area . Call for free esti mate . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Coii9A9-2686. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL anrt Obituary : fi cent.'l per word, I Business Services· H~ LWritesel Services Offered PLEASANT benefits to employes In memury, Card of Thanks $3.00 minimum. Qt:;l1 in ltdvance. (7 ) 9 , 16, 23. PLEASANT atm~here 3.7S C lerk BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pn• . HQrtford Community Center , Hartford, WV , A mil es abo ve Pomeroy -Mason Bridge. PLEASANT working conditions b. I : four ordinary words. Auctions Help Wanted Television Viewing l}~I)N}fij}'\t ~ THATSCAAMBLEDWORDGAME byHonriArnoldandBobLoo ~ ~ ~~ e FRIEND OF YOURS QGDL . - TUAUE AKU WEUOA Yette.-.y·• ~te: l,lUUTATION IS THE WGHEST COMPIJMENT YOU CAN PAY TO AN AUTHOR. - DR. 0. SAMUEL JOHNSON l :oo--Tomorrow 3; News15; 1:35. Baseball 17. 2: 25-News 13; 4 : 05-News 17; 4:25-Movle "The Star Packer" 17. • : • • J - t. ~~ ·• ,. •• : ~, .;, · '• t . , '' ,, �,. 8- The Daily Sentinel. MiddleiJ(lrt·Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, July 23 1979 EXTENDED OIJTLOOK Wedneaday through Friday, warm and bumld with a chance of showers eacb day. Hlgbs In the 80s to around 90 and lows from the mid 00 to the low 7011. ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES Saturday, July 21, 1979 Feeder Steers (400·800 lbs.J choice 82·89, good 63. 75·81 ; Feeder Heifers (400·700 lbs.1 choice 69·82, goad 39·68; Feeder Bulls (>400·800 lbs. I choice 81.50·93.50, good 48.50·82. , Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.J 50·58, cow and ca lf pairs 460·,750 ; Slaughter cows, utiliti es 38 ·46.75. Slaugher cows, utilities 38 ·46.75, canners and cutters 35·41. :JO, stock cows 42·48.50. Veals (choice and prime> 76·96, baby ca lves (by the head) 39·47. Hogs (No. 1, barows and gilts, 200 ·230 lbS ,) 39.90·40 .10, SOWS 23.25·24.75, pigs (by the head ) 8·39. Slaughter Lambs 50·54, feeder lambs 50·55.50. OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. Saturday, July 21, 1979 Trends : Feeder cattle 1.00 to 4.00 lower. Cows 3.00 to 6.00 lower. Veal calves ready . Total head : 570. Feeder Steers : Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbs. 82 ·91.75, 300 to 400 lbs. 79.50·91, 400 to 500 lbs. 79·91, 500 to 600 lbs. 68.5089,600 to 700 lbs. 64.50·77 , 100 to 800 lbs. 62·75, 800 and over 61.75-74.25. Feeder Heifers : Good and Choice, 250 to 300 lbs. 86.75·92.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 81.75-89.75, 400 to 500 lbs. 67·79, 500 to ENJOY CLEANING CAR - Crenson Pratt, Middleport, spends most 600 lbs. 59-75, 600 to 700 lbs . 5H7. 100 to 800 lbs. S3·64, 800 and over of his summer time washing and wru<ing his car. The car is over a year 52.50·65.50. old but Crenson likes to keep it looking as new as IJ(lSSible. Feeder Bulls: GoQd and Choice. 250 to 300 lbs. 82-92, 300 to •oo lbs. 72-86, 400 to 500 lbs. 68·75.75, 500 to 600 lbs. . 64-67.76, 600 to 700 lbs. 61.75-6•.50. 700 to 800 lbs. 57.75·61.75, 8oo and over 57.25-60.75. Holstein Steers and Bulls (300 to BOO EVERGREEN, Va. (AP) - Three .The injured man was taken to lbs. I 57·68 . Bull s (1,000 lb s. and over ) people were murdered and a fourth Lynchburg General HospitaL His 51.50·56.50. was wounded this morning at a house condition was not available Slaughter Cows (utilities ) near this Appomattox County immediately. 41.50·47.80, (canners and cutters) community, state IJ(llice said. A state police spokesman at 35·42.50. Springer Cows (by the head 1 Appomattox said someone reported 300·5101 Cows·Calves) (by the head ) hearing shots and screams at the 375·775; Veal Calves 90·110, Baby house about 8 a.m. Calves60·145. HOGS - Top Hogs (210·2301 37.50 to When IJ(llice went to the house, they Boars 25 to 26.25, Pigs (by the found lhree men dead and a fourlh 39.75, ERIE, Pa. (AP) - A 30-inch head) 10 to 25, Sows (450 lbs. and wounded . Their identities were not over123 to 29.50. shark was discovered washed up released immediately. on the shores of Presqua Isle Police said lhe four were surveyors State Park Sunday morning , park who were staying at the house while police said. FOOTBALL MEETING working on a job for an Appomattox The shark, found by a life All boys interested in playing County firm. guard at Beach No. I on the Lake football at Soulhern High School this Police said they had no suspects and Erie Peninsula, apparently had fall are toreiJ(lrt this evening at 7 p.m. that no motive for the shootings had not been dead long, police chief the high schooL at been determined. Dan Pascanio said. It apparently had been placed PAINS OF OLD AGE in the water by someone and EVENT JULY 31 AUGUSTA' Ga. (AP)- Golfer Rod there is no cause for alarm, said The Heart AsSociation "swim-aFunseth was 'talking about his injured Pu.scanio, adding that aU 12 right hand and came to a painful than" will be held Tuesday, July 31 at beaches at the park wo..ld re. Middleport Pool from 6 to 8 p.m. conclusion. main open. Applications for those who wish ·to "I lhink I have arlhritis 8n my The shark was sent to the Penn· participate may be picked up at the middle two fingers," he said. "My sylvania Fish Commission for Meigs Inn or at the pool, Roberta index finger hurts and sometimes my study to detennine its species, he today . O'Brien announced thwnb begins to ache. Oh, it's just old said. Police seek murder clues Shark discovered age.." . EFFECTIVE JULY 1 SA-V INGS RATES ARE GOI.N G UP As of July 1st the Farmers Bank Will Be Paying Higher PASSBOOK computed Daily Compounded Quarterly 90 DAY CERTIFICATE ............ ~.i~~-~~.~~-1-'-~~~:~?............. 5%% 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~-~~-~~:~~~. ~-~ ............... 6% 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............ ~i.~~~~-~-5-1-'-~~?:??............. 7114% 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE .............~~~~~~~.~~:~??:?. ............. 7lh% 8 YEAR CERTIFICATE ............. ~:~.i-~~~.~.1 :~.~~-.~~ 7~% . . 4Minimum YEAR MONEYInterest CERTIFICATE rate of 111•% under the average 4 year yield of 0 ........... .. JESSIE M. ORR Jessie M. Orr, 77,. 1621 E. Hudson St., Colwnbus, died Sunday at Doctors North Hospital. ~Irs . Or-r was a former resident of Meigs County. She was the daughter of the late David Spencer and Mary Fell . She was a former employe of Practical Burial Company. She is survived by five sons, Marion, Allen, Starling, Marcus and Alba Orr, eight grandchildren, , and seven great grandchildren, and four sisters, Hattie Frederick , Verba McDole, Marguerite Rasp and Elsie StahL Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at lhe Long Funeral Home Northeast Chapel, 5528 Cleveland Ave. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Burial will he in F.orest Lawn Cemetery. HOSPITAL 1'EWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions---George Deem, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Raymond Ridgway, Emrna Johnson, John Powell,. Norman Matson, Samuel McKinney, Jr., Mark Michael, Clara Shuster , Mae Lightfoot, Mary Stanley, Walter Jewell, Mary Smilh. Sunday Admissions-Dale Howell, Syracuse; Judith Smith·, Racine, Emma Wayland, Middleport; Ronnie Powell, Pomeroy: Sunday Discharges-Ronald Miller, Mary Morarity. HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGESJULY20 Coreen Andersen, Nora Arthur ,Wilma Bahr, Orpha Booth, Margare! Coder, Evelyn Daft, Gertrude Davis, Ella Eabs, Michael Emerson, Gregory Gooderham, Matthew Griffin,. Art Hartley, Jr., Anna Kessler, Mrs. Gary King and son, Margaret Kowalski, Ruth Larkins, Sherry Mayes, Lila Merola, Richard Miller, Dwight Rees, Mrs. Harold Rippeth and daughter, Cynthia Sanders; Mrs. James Shaw and son, Edward Shemelia, James Steinbeck, Bobbi Strugill, Mrs. Jack Thacker and son, Olive · watson , Robert Waugh. BIRTHS,JULY20 Mr, and Mrs Larry Hill and son, Gallipolis Ferry. DISCAHRGES, (Continued from page 1) JULY21 Funeral services will be held Kathy Belcher, Bmma Blanksenship, Farrah Brumfield, Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Margaret Camp, belva Campbell, Funeral Home in Coolville with the Ruth Casto, Jason Conn ley, Dustin Rev. Guy White officiating. Burial Cottrill, Mrs, Chester Dawson and will be in Carthage Cemetery. Friends daughter, Mabel Day, Stella Saught, may call at the funeral home at . ' Francis Helton, Benjamin Hill, Mrs . anytime. Dennis Hurt and daughter , Diann SQUAD CALLED Jewell, Ruth Johnson, ·.Mrs. Arne . J?nes and daughter, Patrrcra Jordan, The Syracuse ER Squad was called Vrvran McCormrck, Tina Molden, Sunday at 1. 30 am for Johnny W'll ' Racer • Carolyn Roth ' · Grueser who was · taken · · to University ' tam . Barbara Russell, Phyllrs Russell, Hospital, Colwnbus. At 9:50a.m. they Amy Searll, Verna Shafer • Mary transiJ(lrted Dale Howell to Veterans Shupe, Robert Stmmons, Marte Memorial Hospital . Smith, Opal Stover, Clarre Turner, Marienna Baughn Irma Waldron , BUFFINGTON SPEAKER ROsalynn Whobrey, Gladys Wills. Rev. Eddie Buffington wiu be BIRTHS, JULY 21 speaker at Mount Moriah Baptist Mr and Mrs. Chuck Wolle, son, Wednesday evening . daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs Church Buffington had been incorrectly Robert O'Dell and son, Gallipolis. identified in lhe Sunday TimesDISCHARGES, JULY 22 Dian Canter, Mrs . Clarence Sentinel. Chapman and daughter, Verna Gibbs, James Harmon , CArl THREE SQUAD RUNS Madden, Melinda· Moore, Brenda The Middleport ER Squad was Myers, Robert Polcyn, Billy Singer, summoned three times Saturday. Recta Smith, Lafe St. Calir, Mrs. The first call was at 4:08p.m. to the DAvid Wilkins and son. Middleport Pool for Roger Carson, 17, BIRTHS, JULY 22 who was taken to Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Mantini, Center. , daughter, Addison; Mr . and Mrs At 5: ;37 p.m. to were called to Kenneth Nolan, daughter, Bldell; Mr. Sycamore Street for Clara Hall who and Mrs . Eugene Canaday, son, was dead on arrivaL At 6:07 to Fishe6 Gallipolis. Street for Don Stivers who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Two die VOL XXVIII By XevlJI KeUy Although they were not in complete agreement, MiddleiJ(lrt Vlllage Councillhembers accepted figures for the village's 1980 budget as presented by clerk-trealturer Gene Grate. The budget totals $674,269 which according to Grate will represent deficit spending. DR.BERCTAP Dr. Tap became a citizen of the United States in 1966. He was licensed by the Ohio State Medical Board in 1967. He was a member of the American Academy ol Medicine, Hamlltoo County; A,Jrierican Medical Associa· lion, Ohio State Medical Aasociation and the Gallia County Medical Society. 0 He was also a member of the American Urology Association, and the Central Ohio Urology Aasociation, Gallipolis Elks Lodge, Gallla County Historical Society, National Rifle Association, Knights ol Colwnbus in Cleveland and Annenisn Benevolent Union. He was ·a member of St. Louis Catholic Church. Funeral services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. I..ouiB Cathallc Church with Rev. A. J . Golublewski officiating. Burial will 'be in MoUnd Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home today · from5untll9p .m. · If friends so desire, in lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart Association .or Gallia Cowlty Historical Society Water Tower Preservation Fund. Both may be directed to Mrs. Lola Mae Suiter, in care of Cmunercial and Savings Bank, Gallipolis. Pallbearers will be Dr. Charles Holzer, Dr. Neal Prendergast, Dr. Sigismund Harder, Dr. R. H. Alonzo, Leo Calandros and Dr. A. J. ooLamerens. 35-4 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 S PECIAL MON. THRU FRI. FOOllONG & FRIES Check this Healthy SALAD BAR • 5 different dressing• •• noturol v-tobleo • Homemade cole ulad • Homem1de potato ulad • 4 extra items ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE MEN'S SUMMER SHI $1,000.00. MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATE INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT Substantial Penalty For Early Withdrawal COME IN TODAY AND START THE SAVINGS PLAN TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Far111ers POMEROY, OHIO b. 0 ....w $40,000 Maximum insurance for each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 7%% POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS fDESDAY, JULY 24, 1979 Council approves budget Treasury Securities. $10,000 minimum . Interest rate equal to the rate of 182 day treasury bill rate, As determined at weekly auction. NO. 70 en tine at e Dr. Berc Tap, 56, succu~bs Dr. Here Zenop 'J'ap, 56, a resident of 52! First Ave., Gallipolis, died at 9:30p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center following an apparent heart . attack. Dr. Tap had been in failing health the past three years. He was a specialist in urology at Holzer Clinic, Ltd. He was born Feb. 1, 1923, at lsl.an· bul, Turkey, son of the late Nlshan Zenop and Annenuhi Tap. He is survived by his wife, Ruth Distler Tap, whom he married on Jan 28, 1961, at Hamilton, Ohio. · Two sons survive : Jim and Greg Tap, both at home. One brother, Nurhan Tap, Montreal, Canada, survives . Dr. Tap had resided in Gallipolis the past 11 years, moving to the Old French City from the greater Cleveland area. Dr. Tap graduated from the Univer· sity -of Istanbul Medical Facility in 1947. He served at Haydar Pasa Model Hospital and was a first lieutenant in the Turkish navy . He was in general practice medicine in Istanbul from 1948 through 1953, He served his residency in urology at Haydar Pasa Model Hospital in Istanbul from 1953 through 1956. He was certified by the Turkish Board of Urology in 1963. Then he · served as assistant chief of urology at · Haydar Pasa Model Hospital from 1956 through 1958. He came to tne uruted .States on JU· ly 1, 1008, and served his internship in the United States at Mercy Hospital, Hamilton, Ohio, in 1958 and 1959. He also served his residency in pathology in 1959 and 1960, and generirl surgery at Mercy Hospital in 1960 and 1961. Dr. Tap served his urology residency at Cincirulati Good Samaritan Hospital in 1965 and 1966. He served his second and third year residency in urology at Huron, Ohio Hospital 1966 through 1008. He came to Holzer in 1968. • YOUR CHOICE lf2 PRICE ' Good selection - men's s'hort sleeve shirts, dress shirts, sport shirts, western shirts, knit shirts. All sizes. Regular Prices $5.95 To $5.98 7~ llL 2 PRICE ~~~-:-~~~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Grate said the village's income would be $256,145 opposed to total ex· pendltures of $374,764, leaving ' a deficit of $118,619. Grate went on record as opposed to the budget as it stands, while Mayor Fred Hoffman stated he found the budget acceptable. "By actual receipts and expen· ditures, you're going into overspending," Grate said. Grate said the budget listed aU in· come the vilh!ge receives from its general fund, federal revenue sharing and other sources. Wllh the figures at hand, it would not be enough to meet vlllage services in the upcoming year. '"The money stays the same," he sta!ed, "and with devaluation you get " I ess. " There remained the possibility the budget could be funded from otl)er departmenl'l, but it posed the problem of overdrafting, he continued. Hoffman disagreed with Grate's findings, stalinB he saw it differently, allowinj! the village to operate under the budget, since there are adequate year-end t.lances in each fund , Hoffman said the village budget. would be $854,048 which includes income plus existing balances. "I don't think that would make any difference, " said Councilman Marvin Kelly. " If yoo don't have the money, . you can't spend it." . Disagreement then centered around whether· or not estimates for the fire truck could "stand on its own bottom, ... as Councilman Dew~y Horton put it. Horton requested the fire iruck estimate be lelt out of the budget, narrowing the IJ(lSSible deficit from $118,619 to $11 ,046. Additionally, if four percent was cut from other estimates, the budget would balance. Discussion stalemated, and Hoff. man requested suggestions after council decided against a Special budget meeting Tuesday night. Grate suggested the budget be filed with the state, as the village was late in doing so, and the fine pints be discussed later. Council then approved to file the budget as it stood. In other action, council tabled further discussion on the exterior work done on the city biulding by K and S Construction, Minersville. Council also approved figures for an estimated 360 tons of asphalt and 175 gallon of tack to be used to repair Hudson, Riverview , and Park Streets and several alleys in the village. Clerk-tresurer Grate was instructed to seek bids. Council also received an expression of thanks from Lee Wood, financial · secretary · of United Mine Workers (UMW) District 6, for efforts to in· form the public on H.B. 21 and the amendment supiJ(lrted by Rep. Ron James (D·Proctorville ) making coal companies responsible for the cost of excavating its own fueL The battle'.s not over," Wood said. "We want to keep the ball rolling , and we believe, in aU truth, that we're right." ' 1 Top-priority search ·h ,eg~s for new reserve board chief began inviting all sub-Cabinet level INTERESTING POINT - Shown with lOth District Congressman presidential apiJ(lintees to a Tuesday Clarence E . Miller (left) during his recent visit to the area are (left to . afternoon meeting at lhe White House right), Congressman Miller, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Jon Buck, wilh President Carter. training coordinator for the Gallia-Meigs, CAAYouth Conservation and Mea nwhile , Ca rter summoned Community Improvement Project Program (YCCIP), and Colonel members of the White House staff to a "Chip" Wanner, Army Corps of Engineers representative. Congressman meeting late Monday. Miller expressed his supiJ(lrt for the YCCIP program which is concerned Uncertainty about the significance with the preservation and improvement of Gallia-Meigs area resources. of Carter's dramatic moves to revive YCCIP provides training, wages, and supiJ(lrtive services for 16-19 year his presidency put new pressure on old school dropouts. During his visit, Carla Kauff and Steve Secoy, YCthe dollar in world money markets CIP participanl'l, were able to meet the congressman. Monday as lhe price of gold bounced back over $300 an ounce. Powell acknow !edged that the changes ordained by Carter were bound to spark "some degree of disturbance" and said that is why the president acted swiftly to, accept five . .. in the world Cabinet resignations, including that of Treasury Secretary W. Micha el Blumenthal. Asked why Carter was holding a rare evening news conference , Powell A Jackson County Common Pleas elected a new one. The allegedly ousted board filed suit said the president wanted to "provide By The Associated Press . stalled early today. Judge has ruled that an April 21 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Waves 4 to 7 feet high crashed F oreca sters at the National meeting at Rio Grande College called charging that the petitions circulated an opportunity for people who do not ·United Stata is throwing the 7th by \lissident members of lhe Buckeye to call lhe meeting were improperly live on the Eastern Seaboard to watch ashore and water from the Gulf of Hurricane Center said Claudette was Fleet Into an International effort Rural Electric Cooperative for the distributed and the meeting iself was it." Mexico surged into lhe sand dunes located about 165 miles east of Corpus to save thousands ol Vietnamese The White House spokesman near Corpus Christi as Claudette, Christi and remained stationary for puriJ(lse of ousting the Board of in violation of the Cooperative's Code boat people adrift · off the Trustees was invalid and . that the of Regulations, and further claimed reiJ(lrted he and hrs assocrates were . downgraded from a tropical storm to several hours. But they said the coutlinell of SOutheast Asia. puriJ(lrted removal of the trustees was that the members of the c~p did not encouraged by results of a new Gallup a tropica l depressi on remained depression was expected to begin The ezpanded air and sea ' moving slowly westward today . follow the code in removing lhe board poll that indicated 36 percent of 539 lherel ore null and void. search by the U. S, Navy comes Americans who were questioned Around dawn, C.laudette's center During the fall and winter ot J978, and in electing a new one. as other nations bolster the atlOTI was located near latitude 27.2 north On July 5, both sides of the believe Carter's Cabinet and staff several members of the cooperati\'e temPt to save the refugees, Jam· and longitude 94.7 west. . beca me disenchanted with the controversy were heard by Judge changes will help the country. med ,in boats tossing in the Sooth on Of those surveyed , 12 percent Forecasters said the highest Thomas Mitchell, sitting operational policies. of the company, China Sea. 0 sustained 'winds were about 35 mph, ' thought lhe shakeup would mak.e assignment in GaUia County. manager and Board of Trustees. Long-Bnge patrol planes "are but a few squaUs up to gale force were In a decision filed Monday, Judge matters worse, 42 percent thought rt Fueling the dissatisfaction was a flying daily ml&sions In the Sooth likely and could move onshore along long strike against the cooperative by Mitchell upheld the board's charges would make no difference and 10 China Sea to locate and seek help . the Louisiana apd upper Texas coast members of the International and enjoined those elected in April percent were not sure. Citing the figures, Powell sard: . later today. . . for refugees in distress," U . from taking any further action as a Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, "There has been a great deal of semt· COLUMBUS, Ohro . (AP ) Small craft from Port O'Connor to Commander Gordon Peterson result ollhat meeting. and a period of bad weather when hysteria here in Washington, which I Complete desegregation of C?,lumbus Biloxi, !11iss., were being urged to said Monday nigllt .some members were without lhink, based on this most recent schools thrs fall could lead to specral remain in port and persons were electricity for several da)'s. Gallup poll, has been confined to this problep1s" at the secondary level, urged to stay ~ff the Gulf beaches These adversities were followed by side of lhe Potomac.:· . according to a reiJ(lrt th~t " .expected today. Swimming and surfing would a considerable increase in lhe rate WASHINGTON (AP ) - Users Powell, holding hrs hrst regular to be handed to U.S. Drstrrct Judge be unsafe today along lheTexas coast, charged by the coo perative to of diet sodas and other foods con· in about a month , Robert M. Duncan Wednesday. forecasters warned. press briefing members for service . taining saccharin are a step to lhe Gallup figures as "a The preliminary draft of the report Elsewhere showers accompanied referred A series of meeting s were held by "' closer to being assured the proIJ(lsitive reaction. " cites problems in scheduling, student in spots by thunde;storms, were rather surprising mem~rs during the fall and winter of ducts will remain on store Asked about mail reaction receiv~ partic ipation in ~xtracurrrcular widely scattered over states east ?f 197&-'lll to require company officials to shelves at least two more years. by lhe Whrte House, he s~rd: I actrv1tres and rn plannrng for startrng lhe Mississippi River early thrs answer questions about company The House on Monday tenhaven 't checked rL I assume rt would lhe middle schools. . morning. policy . tatively approved extending until be negative, however." The action will have a "negatrve Rain and lhunder were reported Some attempt was rpade to answer June 30, 1981, a moratotiawn that la st week impact" on court-ordered busing, the from Florida into southern New The White House lhe ,questions, but the answers were has blocked a planned saccharin NEW YORK ( AP ) -- Exxon Corp. volunteered figures on a fa vorable reiJ(lrt said. Engla.nd and from the Gulf Coast apparently not satisfactory to the and Standard Oil Co. of Indiana ban since mid-1977. Monday's to Carter's July 15 energy The report asks pefl1lission to wait a through the Ohio Valley into the response dissident members. reported big second-quarter profits address . voice vote was expected to year before transferrrng JUntor and eastern portion of the mid·Mississippi An estimated 135 members of the . Monday, even lhough -· lhe firms become formal with an on-the· senior high school students. It Valley . cooperative met on April 21 and, by a noted -· they had not raised gasoline record tally today . There also were showers and unanimous show-of-hands vote, and oil prices in lhe United States fast .:.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: proposes combining desegregatron at the higher levels wilh a planned thunderstorms from the upper removed the existing board and enough to ccver rising costs. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS conve~sio~ to middle schools but Mississippi Valley across much of the The companies attributed the profit Numerous complaints were reassrgnmg eleme ntary school northern Plains, extending into the NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) :... The GARBAGE WARNING increases -· 20 percent for Exxon, the rece ived by the Meig s County this September. central Rockies and from western Reynolds Metal Co. has lost its Rutland Mayor Gene Thompson nation's largest oil ~ompany, and 36 Sherlfl's Department Monday when It students Duncan has indicated lhat he want a Oklahoma through the Texas bid to be dismissed as a defenreports his office has been receiving percent for Amoco -· to substantial was reported members of the systemwide plan operattng thrs Panhandle. · dant in litigation in connection complaints about garbage pileups increases in earnings from overseas Unification Church were In the area. . . Thundershowers were expected to with the BeverlY' Hills Supper Church members were reported to September. outside local residences. operations. In a section on finance~ , the report reach from lhe Mississippi Valley to Club fire May 28, 1977 in which Foreign operations return more Thompson said there is an be soliciting funds in Rutland, projects total desegregatron costs. of lhe Atlantic Coast during the day, 165 dlild. . ordinance ruling residents must because they do not carry the price Syracuse, and Racine. Sheriff James Judge John Diskin; Campbell arrange to have their garbage hauled controls oil companies must deal with J. Proffitt has advised residents to $8.9 million next year and $11.1 mrlhon with showers also scattered across the following year. School offrcrals Montana and Wyoming into Circuit Court, refused Monday to away, and he warns anyone not on the domestic market exercise their own judgment about have repeatedly urged that the state Nebraska. dismiss Reynolds of Rlclunond, complying with the ordinance will Exxon's profil'l, hfter the write-off, donations to the church. be ordered to pay all desegregation Skies were expected to be sunny (Continued on page 10 ) prosecuted, as lhe pileups present a were $830 million for the second Deputies are also Investigating the . over lhe Southwest and the Pacific health hazard. quarter or $1.88 a share, up from $690 theft of a bicycle owned by Chuck costs. Superintendent Joseph L. Davrs has Coast, with readings expected to be million or $1.55 a share a year ago. Hensley, Tupper Plains. The bicycle Revenues for the quarter rose to $19.6 was belleved taken around noon relused to comment on the report mild to warm in most of the nation .. containing the request for a two-phase The worst of the sununer heat -- 100 billion from $15.5 billion. in lhe 1978 Sunday. approach to busing. . degrees and higher -- was moving quarter . ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The school board on July 2 lost rts into western Texas and New Mexico AmO<Jo said its profits in the second appea I to the U.S. Supreme Court of through the Southwest and into the quarter were $401.2 million, or $2.74 a Dwtcan's order to desegre~ate. valleys of California. Landfill evaluation share, compared to $294.2 million, or The.system was ready to unplement Temperatures around the . nation $2.01 a share, a year ago. Revenues in a b~srng plan last fall when Justrce early today ranged from 48 in Arcata, lhe quarter rose from $4.1 billion to up fur consideration Wrllram Rehnqmst granted a stay ~f Calif., to 97 in Needles, Calif. $4.6 billion . lhe order pendrng the high court s Oil companies have come under Evaluation of the existing Meigs . Middleport squad busy heavy fire for reaping huge profits County Landfill site and IJ(lSSible site review After lhe Supreme Court ruling was during times when energy supplies expansion is one of the three major announced, Duncan asked school are short, and there were indications items up for consideration at the July officials to update the 1977 plan. The MiddleiJ(lrt ER Squad was that Exxon may have tried to 31 meeting of · the Buckeye Hills· The middle school concept divides called out four times Monday and minimize its reported profits. Hocking Valley Regional Develop- the system into an elementary level of twice this morning. "These companies are attempting , ment District executive committee. At U:30 a.m. on Monday they were grades kindergarten through five ; within the rules of the game, not to err The session is set for 7 p.m. at the middle schools, grades six through summoned to Railroad Street for five on the side of overstating ·their profits Clair Building in Marietta. Other tops month old Joanna Clark. She was at a time when a lot of political include loan planning for an elderly eight; and senior high, grades nine taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; decisions have to be made about housing project at B~verly and an up- through 12. Presently , Co lumbus at 1:45 p.m. they were called to Lasley them," said Sanford Margoshes, who date on aging programs and relations junior highs house grades seven St., Pomeroy, for Marie 'Custer who · follows Exxon for the Wall Street firm and relatiO!lll with the Ohio Corrunis- through nine. The 83,400-pupil school system is 36 was also taken to Veterans Memorial of Shearson Hayden Stone. sion on Aging and an increase in percent nonwhite. Duncan wants all Hospital; at 2:05 p.m. Frank mileage reimbursement rat.e . TEACHER HONORED - Everette Holcomb, local vocational schools .in the system to be between Laudermilt, Pari· Street was taken to 20.9 percent and 50.9 percent Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 2:46 teacher of agriculture at Meigs High School was honored by the OVATA p.m. to South Second Street for · (Ohio Vocatlorial Agricultural Teachers Association) in Toledo July &nonwhite . William l.Alwis who was treated at the 11th for 15 years of service to vocational oganiations. The local leather scene. MEETS THURSDAY Showers and thunderstonns likely waa one of the nearly 100 leaders honored In Toledo during the 30th annual FREE CL01111NG DAY The Gallia-Meigs Community tonight and Wednesday. Continued conference. Special higllllghts of the lcoelleaders program include this Free clothing day will he held at the . This morning at 1:12 a .m. Henry warm and muggy with lows upper 60s Mtion Agency, board of trustees, wilt Salva lion Army, Pomeroy on Eblin, Sr., RD., Pomeroy, was taken year's two state winners, three st~~te farmers and an outstanding proto low 70s and highs again in the mid meet Thursday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. '111ursday, July 26, from 10 a.m. until to Holzer Medical Center and at 5:55 gram in farm business management. Holcomb was sele.cted as outstan80s. Chance of rain is 70 percent in village council ch~mbers at noon. AU area residents in need of a.m. Jack Neff , Brownell Ave., was ding teacher In Districtl7 this year. Holcomb is pictured In second row, Cheshire . taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. tonight and Wednesday. clothing are welcome. second from right. WASHINGTON (APl - · President chairman G. William Miller to be Carter and his staff pressed a top· treasury secretary. Whrte House priority search Monday for a new press secretary Jody Powell told Federal Reserve Board chief as the · broadcast reporters Monday: Whit e House summoned top "-- "That (Miller 's replacement ) ,will appointees and presidential aides ,to hav.e our top prrorrty and will he the meetings with the president. · dectston, lhe re~lace,r,nent , that rs Carter· also scheduled his first probably named frrst. nationally televised news conference · Powell reiJ(lrted that White House since May 29. It will be held meetings on finding a new chief Wednesday at 9 p.m. EDT. in the White central banker were held Sunday-@d House East Room . . Monday . . In last week's Cabinet upheaval Late Monday afternoon, according Carter tag gged F ederal Rese rv~ to sources, White House officials Today Cooperative election ruled invalid Monday Expand search Tropical storm hits Texas area Desegregal • co uJd }ead { maJ"or problem Time extended Exxon, Sohio profits up 20 percent Loses big Weather � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 23, 1979 fell orr tap