http://66.213.69.5/files/original/784910b8b55fdc60a0656ca178b3f8c6.pdf 7e0b8c3ec6b25ceb29a8bcd30a391016 PDF Text Text • 10- The D~ily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 24, 1979 Mayor's Court CLARA MA E HAl ,L Funer31 services for Clara Mat• Hall. 7S, Syca more St. . Middl eport. who died at her residence Saturday were held today at 2 p.m . a t the Seaver Funeral Services Inc. Home "t Princetnn, W. Va . Bur ial wa s in Oa k Wood Cemetery at Princ ton, Mrs. Hall was born Oct. 28 , 1000 in Middleport , the daughter of the la te William and Georg ia Collins Ervin . She was also preceded in death by her husband , Thomas F. Hall , one son, Ernest F. Hall. and one sister, Mrs . Ali ce Hoffman . She was a member of the Christian Church of Matoka, W. Va ., Eastern Star Lodge of Montcabn, W. Va., a nd owned and operated a store a nd restaura nt for sever a l years a t Matoka . Survivors include two daughters. Mrs. Terry (Betty Rose) Milam , Lorain, Ohio , and Mrs. William (Ann Marie) Hoofnogle, District Heigh ts, Md. , four sons , James Edward Ha ll , Pomeroy; Robert Lee Ha ll , Gordonsville , Va .; Harry Hall , Alhoski, N. C., and Raymond Hall , Bowling Brook, !U., one sister, Mrs. Virginia Husted, Chau ncey, II gra ndchildr en and, fiv e grea t grandchildren. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JULY 23 Esther Baker, Donna Barker, Jerry Calley,Sr, Belle Daft, Reva Evans, Charles Gibbs, Ewstelle Hall , Teresa Hughes, James Kennedy !1 , Cheryl McCai n, Me lissa Mantz , William Ramsey , Sha ron Sm ith , Eric Karr,Jeffrey Thomas, Ethel Wei!, Nora Whitt . BIRTHS JULY 23 Mr . and Mrs Lewis Pauree, son, Gallipolis Jn !he L' l,)Urt . of sYracuse Mttyor J-:\)(' r l'i ckcn" Monday night one defcnrlant wa s fin ed and another forfeited a hond . Vined was David K. Snodgrass, 23, Hadne. $25 and costs, no motorcycle endorsement. $25 and costs, expired rc~ i stration . Fra nk Hera ld, Jr .. 40 Middleport, on charges of speeding forfeited a bond in the amount of $22.70. County Court Ear l B. Lee, Athens, charged with overload , was fined $200 by Judge Charles Knight. Also charged with overload, Lawrence R. Upscomb, Shade, was fined $175 . Willi am C. Proctor, Gallipoli s, was fined $151 on a similar charge. Char ged with driving under suspe nsion, Thomas 0. McKay, !~cine, was fined $50 and given 30 days in the county jail. Randy Ebersbach, Minersv ille, also charged with driving under suspension, was fin ed $50 and given 30 days in the county jail. Dany Haggy, Pomeroy, charged with failure to register, was fined $35.50. David L. Ramey, Rio Grande, charged with failure tQ .show avlid registration , was fined $35.50. Janies L. Allen, charged willl left of center, was fined $37.55. Ron W. Prestidges, West Alton, charged with no eye protection , was fined $35.50. . Fined for speeding were Ray R. Vaughan, Langsville, $15; Barbara M. Dugan, Racine, $15; Timothy Stevens, Pa rkersburg, W.Va ., $15; Julia K. Mitchell, Langsville, SIS ; Daniel M. Anthony , Proctorville, $35.50; Chester W. Meadows, Pleasantville, $35.50; Russe ll Castle , Grove City, $35.50; Frank W. Hess, Wooster, $35.50. WINNER - Ruth Ann Dowler, left, Pomeroy, was the winner of a diamond that was presented to her Monday by Candy Ingels of IngeLs Furniture and Jewelry, Middleport. At a private sale, persons were asked to guess the total weight of a loose diamond and Ruth Ann came the closest. The sale was held July 17 and 18, but is now open to the public. Thunderstorms will continue By The Associated Press More warm humid weather as well as more thunderstorms are forecast for the next couple of days . High pre ssure off the Carolinas continues to pump warm tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico into the nation's east half . Most of the rain over the last 24 hours has been over the southern half of Ohio with amounts between a quarter to a half inch common. Cloud cover will be a little more Wednesday and thunderstorms will be a little more prevalant. this Will cause temperatures lD rise only to the middle 80s both days. But it will conti.nue to be humid . Tonight -- lows will only dip to around the 70 degree mark. But a moderate New K mart We're · convenient .. ----------------------- --------~ . . store will open Aug. 2 A firm date has been set for the opening of the 44,552 square-foot K mart discount department store in Gallipolis on Upper River Rd. The doors will open to the public at !Oa.m. Thursday, Aug . 2. Now that the opening date is definite,. an extensiYe advertising campaign is being prepared. Commenting on this, Manager Larry R. Wilbourn stated : "Our concept is to stock only first quality goods and price everything to move in large quantities. Present plans for the vpening provide for what we feel will be remarkably savings to our customers. ' 1 EXTENOEDFORECAST Thursday through Saturday wann with a chance of showers or thwtderstorms each day. Highs in the 80s. Lows in the upper 60s and low 70s. Thursday cooling to the low to mid 60s on Saturday. .;::::::::.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-· LUCKY COUPLE We betieve your banking should be hassle-free. Our auto-teller window helps speed your banking, saves you time and energy. And it is open Monday thru Thursday 9 til 3, Friday 9 til 3 and 5 til 9, and on Saturday 9 til 12· so you can take care of transactions as you need to. our auto-teller windows are just some of the ways we're trying to make your b~joking better. "Tht• Fril'lrdf.\ · Rmrl• " Walk ·up tell er window and auto · t e ll er window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p .m . lilQeM lfaliONI Bank Mladleport, 0. " ' · ·~ &b ... -~~~ ·· ~-\. ) • . j :., ~~,. . . t1ember F. D. 1. C. Deposit\ Insurance t11 140.000. ' . Mine official disappointed with statements Families still have 'flajor ·- ~ater problem~ SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP) .,-A San Bernardino couple "lucky to be alive" escaped with only minor injuries when th!!ir car was smashed by a freight train at a railroad crossing, then dragged more than 500 feet., a Highway Patrol officer said. The train, pulling about 160 cars, was traveling about 15 miles per hour near Ca jon Pass late Sunday when the engineer spotted a ear that stopped at the crossing gate- - where lights were flashing --and then proceeded across the tra cks, Officer Larry Sanchez said. "The train hit the car dead center, dragged it along the tracks about 540 feet until it came to a bridge," the officer sai'd . "Then the car turned lD the left side of the train and was literally squished between the bridge and the train ." jesse Dean Johnson, 58, walked away from the- crash and his wife , Helaine, 45, was treated for minor injuries at a San Beroardino hospital. bre eze should make sleeping conditions bearable for those without air-eonditioning. The only relief in sight from the warm spell is a cool front which stretched from Lake Superior to Colorado early this morning. This front will be approaching northern ohio on Wednesday, but whether it will push into the state late Wednesday or Thursday is unknown. 'Cyclist injured in Monday wreck COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Harry and EUa Wittkamp and their Leonard I•ark neighbors have been left high and dry for eight years by · government officials. That 's how long they've been without running water. Their neighborhood, in impoverished Mifflin Township, is nestled between the city of Colwnbus and the suburb of Gahanna . And neither of the municipalities is taking an active part in solvinttheir water problem. "This is Dogpatch," said Mrs. Wittkamp, referring to the backward hometown peopled by the characters of the Lil Abner comic strip. "Gahanna doesn 't want us and Columbus won 't take us, " the 73-yearold woman said. Neighborhood residents blame their water problem on construction of the Columbus outerbelt in the early 1970s. They say the digging interfered with the water level, causing some wells to dry up and others to become contaminated. U Colwnbus were to annex the area, water could be piped in by the city. But only about half of the 100 Leonard Park homeowners would be willing to get their water at the expense of annexation , Mrs. Wittkamp said. In the meantime, Mrs. Wittkamp and her infirm, 77-year-old husband, wash with contaminated water from a 500-ga lion cistern they installed four years ago. They drink and cook with water their daughter brings them from nearby Hilliard. The Franklin County Department of Health last year labeled the cistern water unsafe becalise as it collects in the cistern it stagnates. In the · summer, the problem becomes even worse . " It smelLs like a public inanure house /' Mrs . Wittkamp said. The Wittkamps continue to use the contaminated water though , rather than relying solely on gifts of water from friends and relatives. "When you boil potatoes, it turns them black. When you boil soup beans, they're as hard when you take them out as when you put them in . You could use them -as BB 's," Mrs. Wittkamp added. The Wittkamps are not alone in being left with only contaminated A motorcyclist was injured during one of two Monday accidents investigated by the Ga llia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol. Called to the scene on Woods Mill Rd., one mile north of SR 554, at 7: 30 p.m., officers report that a south bound cycle opera ted by Joseph Swain, 26, Bidwell, went out of cantrol in a curve and rolled oo its side. Swain was transported tD Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated for a contusion of the right leg, and released . There was moderate dam~ge to the cycle. Officers investigated a one-vehicle accident on SR 554, three and eighttenths of a mile east of SR 325, alll :50 p.m. The patrol reports a west bound aulD operated by Michael Clevenger, COMPLETES COURSE 20, Bidwell, went out of control in a MARION - James D. Quallsof1761 curve, passed off the left side of the Chester Road, Pomeroy ,a General roadway and struck a guardrail. There was heavy damage to the Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company 's vehicl e. Employee Develoment Center here. The course included procedures for installing telephones and clearing tine W trouble. QuaUs is an installer-repairer in the company's Circleville diatrict. The development .center offers more than 90 courses and seminars By The Ass~clated Press More warm humid weather as well designed to enhance employee job as more thunderstorms a re forecast skills. for the next couple of d!lys . High pressure off the Carolinas continues to pump warm tropical air from the Gulf of Mexico into the nation's east half . Most of the rain over the last 24 hours has been over the southern half HOG REPORT of Ohio with amounts between a COLUMBUS, Ohio (j\P) -- Direct quarter to a half inch common. Cloud hogs (Fed.State) : Barrows and gill8 cover will be a little more Wednesday and thunderstorms will be a little mostly .25 lower, demand moderatemore prevalant. this Will cause light. U.S. 1·2, 200-230 lbs . country tempera tures to rise only to the points, 39.2S-39.50, few at 39.75, plants, 39.75-40.25, few at 40.50. U.S. 1-3, ~ middle 80s both days. But it will continue to be humid . 250 lbs. country points, 38.51J..39.25, Tonight -- lows will only dip to around plants, 39.00-10.00. Receipts Monday : Actuals 11,000, the 70 degree mark . But a moderate today's estimates 7000. breeze should make sleeping Cattle, from Colwnbus Producers conditions bearable for those without Livestock Co-operative Association, air..:onditioning. 1.0().3.00 lower. Slaughter steers and The only relief in sight from the yearlings, choice 62.J)().fi2.50, good warm spell is a cool front which 5S.00-62.00. Bulls market steady to 4.00 stretched from Lake Superior to lower. Cows market 1.50-5.00 low.er. Colorado ea rly this morning . This Veal calves steady, choice and front will be approaching ·northern prime 101.00 and down. · Ohio on Wednesday, ' but whether it Sheep and lanibs 2.()0..5.00 lower , old will push into the state late Wednesday or Thursday is unknown . sheep 26.25 and down. More warm eather forecast for Ohio MEETS WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Community Association will hold its monthly , ,yANDAUSM PROBED meeting July 25 at 8 p.m. in the The vandalism and theft of tools from a CKL Coal Company work site community building. on Ca dmus Crossroads was investigated Monday by the Gallia BQOSTERS MEETING County Sheriff's Department. The Melgs Band Boosters meeting According to a report filed by the will be held July 30 at 7 p.m. in the department , an undetermined amount of tools was removed from the strip band room at Meigs High School. mine location sometime over the There will be a finalizing of plans for the food booth at the county fa ir. weekend. · The department further reports that the work lo ca tion' had been vandalized, with a number of gauges and equipment broken. EGG REPORT SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -- Eggs -this morning at 7:58a.m. to Pomeroy Prices paid to country packing plants City Hall for Dale Hoff, a village employe , who was taken to Veterans for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades Memori oI ll ospita I. including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 61~5, Medium A 52DIVORCES GRANTED 56, Small A 39-45. Divorces were granted in Meigs Sales to retailers in major Ohio County Common l'lells Court Monday cities, cartons delivered: l..arge A lD Edna A. Smith, Pomeroy, from white 71-1!0, mostly 71-73, mediwn 62Earl A. Smith, Pomeroy , and to 71, mostly 62-64. Sharon M. White, Gary; Ind ., fmrn Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens .JQhn N. White, Middleport. light too few lD report . Don Nunley, executive board member, Division 1, District 6 United Mine doesn1happen." Worlten of America, tQday expressed his disappointment and ~mazement at James stated that a "certain board member of tbe United Mine Workers IOOie of the ltatement.s made last weekend by Rep. Ronald James who 'was swallowed this story (Ohio Power's story) hook, line and sinker. Nunley, the defendlnc his sponaorship of House Bill 21 which would eliminate the fuel ad- board member representing tbe miners at the Meigs comple1<, said "I must j111tment clause for electric utilities. asswne he was referring til me in which case It should be made clear that 1 am Nunley said the UMWA is not opposing the bill but just an amendment to the not speaking on my own behalf but at the request of the miners who fear for bill which would severely limit the costs electric companies can recover from their jobs. their Cllptlve coal vperatlons. "If Mr. James is truly representing the area where these miners live, we are Nearly 2,000 miners are employed by Ohio Power Company's Meigs mine the ones he should be consulting with. U he'has talked to UMWA officials, as he complex In Meigs and Vinton Counties. Those mine workers are afraid that claimed, they were from other parts of the state who would not be affected by amendment could cause layoffs or tenninations for the men . the amendment. '".file only assessment we can make is that the company would have trouble " "We are not in opposition to Mr. James nor the basic purpose of the House keeping the mines open if they couldn't cover their costs," according to Nunley, bill, We would just appreciate the courtesy of our elected representative "and as a representative of the miners, it is my job to make sure that this water. The county he~th de_partment found that 37 of 68 netghbonng water sources-- wells in addition lD cisterns -- were contaminated . . The prospects for all~viatlng the situation quickly are not good, satd David Hamilton, housin g coordinator for the Franklin County community development program .. He said he is now verifying an estimate of $2110,000 which would cover costs of bringing ruruiing water . til the residents . Hook-up· fees would be about $300 additionally per home. Hamilton said after the cost verification is completed, he will study the options and try to help residenl8 find a way to pay the Costs. Karen Rainey, a community development plaMer for the city of Columbus , said getting water to Leonard Park will be difficult without annexation . . "We feel a little stymied," she said. "There's not much we can do, but we haven 't forgotten about them." e VOL XXVIII NO. 71 The resignations of Florence Circle and Valerie Johnson, elementary ••a hll s, were accepted when the Southern Local Board of Education met In i'egular aesaion.Tuesday night. In other buainess, the board employed Shirley Sayre as a teacher for the IIJ1HO school year, Unda F. Grindley u custodian of the high · IIChool, effective August 30, and Jonl Today TAU.AHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Attorneys for convicted murderer Howard Virgil Lee Douglas say they are confident a federal judge will grant a stay of execution for their client, who I! scheduled to die Thlll'!lday morning in Florida's electric chair. U. S. District Judge Ben Krentzman was hearing argumenl8 today in hi:! Tampa rourtroom on an eight-page writ of habeas corpus filed by Douglas ' attorneys . "I think we've got our best opportunity, " attorney Larry Saldlng said of the hearing. "Pretty much what the pattern has been is that state courts have denied any requesl8 for stays and have applied a little different standards than the federal courta have." . .. in the world Killer wins stay TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Con. Yict«< tiller Howard Virgll Lee Doualaa won a stay ri execution on n-lay, just two days before he nato die in the electric chair. U.S. Diltrld Judge Ben Kn!ntzIDID IBid Ia bls rulJng thai he was eonc.ned over whether Douglas '*I bem pven a public trial as pranteed by the U.S. ConllltuUon. Douglu, 43, a fonner fruit picker and truck driver, had been ICheduled to die al 7 a.m. Thuraday for the 1973 murder ri Jessie Atklna Jr., the husband of his former girlfrtend. The judge said the stay would be in effect wttll his decision could be considered by the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeal in New Orleans. Natives return PERNAS BLANCAS , Nicaragua (AP ) - Ten.s 'of thousands of Nicaraguans who fi. ed act'OII8 to Costa Rica during fighting that drove President Analaslo Somoza into exile have begun returning, welcomed by a new govenunent that asks their help in rebuilding the ravaged nation. Nicaraguan brothers, welcome to this free COWltry, " rea<ls the sign that greeted long lines of Nicaraguans retlllninj! Monday on foot, and in cars and buoes at thl.s post on the Costa Rican border 80 miles south of Plane hijacked CALCU'ITA, India (AP J - Three hijackers conunandeered Managua. Ughr 'N Easf' Surge Of Steam, sream & Dry Iron The Lightweight Iron You'Ve Been Waiting For Light 'n Eosy 00 F200HR/9500·311 • Light to hold-easy to handlehandles the same ironing jobs as heavier irons. • Surge of Steam-an extra surge of deep-down steam to get at deep~down wrinkles. • Cool touch , break resistant ONLY s2 .98 harvest outer shell. 2 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , a Bangladesh llirliner across the Indian border to Calcutta today and threatened to kill their 38 hoetages one by one unless the Bangladesh govenunent delivers a Sl million ransom, informed sources BSid. The hijackers were believed to be Bangladesh citizens. Informed 80W'Ce8 who asked not to be iden· tifled said they were told the hostages Included a member of the Bangladesh parliament and tl)e chalnnan ri the Bangladesh touriJm corporation. The Biman Airlines plane was hijacked 10 minutes after It took off fnm the Bangladesh garrison town of Jeasore, 60 miles from Calcutta, bound for the Bangladesh capital of tlacca . First birthday LONDON (AP) - Louise Brown, the world's first authenUcated test-tube baby, Is a year old today, but the controversy set off by her birth continues. "She Is the perfect baby, pretty, big for her age, and very for· ward," her 32-year-old mother Lesley told the Dally Mall, whi.ch lligned an exclusive contract witli the Browna before the baby was born. . "She began talking at 10 mon· ths, and we think that she's not only going to grow up into a very pretty blonde but a very in· telligent one too," Louise's 39year~ld father, John, told the newspaper. Mn. Brown could not have a baby noml8lly because the fallopian tubes leactir]g to her womb were blocked and the blockage could not be removed surgically, the same problem 40 percent of the infertile women in the world have. Sellers to assist the clerk-{reasurer for one year. They approved the non-eertificated substitute list for the 1979-80 school year, and the tuition agreement with Meigs Local for the _vocational educa· tlon program, and modified the 1979-al appropriation and made necesary budget transfers. The.board will meet in special session Tuesday , July 31 at 7:30p.m. Final swimming lessons slated The last session of swirruning lessons will be held at Middleport Pool beginning Aug . 6. Cla8ses that will be available are, babies up to five years ; beginners, ~7 years; intennediate, 7-9 years; ad· vanced swinuner, 9 and up; junior life saving, 12 and up ; senior life saving, 15and up. Lessons are SIO except for senior life saving which ls $15. Lessons will be for a two week period. Mary Blaettnar, Pomeroy, is the instructor. For additional iliformatlon or thOBe wishing to register may call Pat Kitchen at 992-9968. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1979 Carter will speak tonight resign posts (Continued from page I ) Va. as a defendant in a civil trial ivolving about 60 manufacturers of wire, metal, insulation and building materials. The civil trial is scheduled in U. . S. District Court Dec. 3. Litigation has been conducted jointly in the state and federal courts. ELBERFELD$ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine • .. . in the world PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP) - Firefighters made preparations today, and awaited ordes to put our the iklay~ld blaze aboard the leaking supertanker Atlantic Empress. John Inston, heading a Mobile Oil Co. team working to salvage more than 60 million gallons of his comp61ly 's crude oil still aboard the burning ship, said it would be decided today when the firefighters would go Into acUon. at TWo teachers Today ake preparations • diacusslng legislation that affects coal mining with us and the amendment to House Bill21 certainly could affect us, the people who helped elect him." . In commenting on another statement made by James, Nunley said he understands that the cost figures for the coal from the Meigs complex quoted by James are not up to date. "Lee Wood, COMPAC representative and official spokesman for the UMWA miners at Meigs, has told me the cosl8 are closer to $34 today rather than $40 to $60. This is a big difference and is something that should not be overlooked. We don't want the utilities to be ripping off their customers but we also feel they should get paid for the costs of their coal," Nunley said. Meanwhile, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews has j oined Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman is asking residents to contact officials ·involved with HB 21. Andrews said the bill would directly affect Southern Ohio Coal Company near Langsville. WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Carter, seeking to speak directly to millions of Americans tonight in a rare prime-time broadcast news conference, says the media have exaggerated the extent of his administration shake-up. The president and his aides say both American and foreign . reporters·are blowing up the power of Carter's inner circle of faithful Georgiaris, especially chief of staff Hamilton Jordan. "The Washingtnn press has grossly e1<aggerated this," Carter was quoted as telling about 250 political appointees Tuesday. One of those Georgians, asking not to be named, quoted the president as JOINS FULTZ FIRM - Steven L. Story, 24, RallroadSt. , Middleport, saying Cabinet members won't report has recently been employed as an attorney in Bernard V, Fultz's law ofto Jordan. fices. Steven, the son of William and Nona Neison and the late Robert Ca rter said there has been Story, is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High School. He attended Ohio State "considerable exaggeration in some University majoring in economics, graduating in 1976. Story obtained his of Hamilton's role ." quarters law degree from Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio in November, 'I)le meeting participant, who took 1978. detailed notes, said Carter FolloWing his graduation, Steven returned to Pomeroy and served as specifically blamed the WBshington clerk in the Fultz offices prior to and after taking his bar examinations in press for the exaggeration . February, 1979. He was admitted to the bar andswomin together with his Earlier in the day, two senior aides , wife, Karen, on May 10. reflecting concern by officials over Slnce May, Steven has been employed by the Fultz finn to practice law fo reign ' reporters' negative after Charles and Barbara Knight dissolved their partnership in the finn. in five or six comments, called Steven's wife I! employed by the William Eachus law office in Gallipolis, European journalists and one and she has recently been appoi'lted Meiga Cowtly Lll'w Librarian. Japanese report!!f to rebut some of their accounts. The aides told the reporters the administration shake-up does not represent a constitutional crisis and denied that political advisers such as and department lawyers described relations. Jordan, .press secretary Jody Powell Carter's performance in term,s like: He assured them Jordan's decisions and media adviser Gerald Rafshoon "very moving, " Hreally in spiring" could still be appealed to him. will be influencing basic economie and "upbeat." · "The Washingllln press has grossly and foreign policy decisions . One participant, who tnok detailed distorted this, which is something The aides stressed, li,CC«irding to two notes but asked not to be named, gave they've called for in the past," Carter journalists who artended, that this accouerson there a partner and said. ' ' replacing Treasury Secretary W. felt no chasm between himself and To another questioner, he · said the Michael Blumentiiai with G. William them, because they represented the administration had failed in Congress Miller does not represent any change same people . in submitting co mprehensive in U.S. economic policy or support for He recounted tiis stay at Camp programs "where we didn 't have the dollar . David earlier this month and the unity." . . The dollar has declined on foreign theme of his July 15 speech: that Army Secretary Glifford Alexander ITill!'kets since last week's multiple Americans were losing confidence in ca lled the personnel forms so firings , and several foreign news government and society's institutions. "unartful" and "sophomoric" that reports have speculated that Jordan Of . the five departing Cabinet they undermined the validity of the and other political aides may advise members, he said no more than two judgments rendered . . against politically painful decisions had gone by other than mutual The president said he had looked at needed to bolster its value. agreement. He told them that he had the form only briefly but had found it Also on Tuesday, Carter: made mistakes and that he was not a adequate for the White House staff· -Summoned members of the person who easily admitted making Still he would appreciate suggestions Senate Finance Committee to the mistakes. to ~ke it more professional in the White House and lectured them on the And , on the point that worried some, future. importance of passing his proposed he said there may in the future be "some nonvoluntary separations, but ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. ta• on oil profits, which faces delays and possibly weakening ame~dments. not niany. '' ESCAPEE FOUND He tnld them he regarded his COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - One of "fitn ess report" cards as important two state prison IDmates wbo escaped and urged each of them to think about July 2 from Riverside Hospital In fill ing one out on, himself. Columbus surrendered Tuesday night He saw three factnrs on the forms as at the Columbus Correctional most impor tant -- competence, Facility, according to the state performance and loyalty. Department of Rehabilitation and Later, he took questions. Correctloos. A Rutland man was found dead in Answering one, he said his new The other inmate reportedly was his home Tuesday, the victim of an chief of staff , Hamilton Jordan, would captured earlier in California. apparent sel(-lnfllcted gunshot coordinate White House aides but Department spokesman AI would. not be any sort of Cabinet Abercrombie said the parents of wound. Meigs CoWlty sheriff's deputies secretary or head of congressional Robert L. Hart, 22, brought him to the were called to the residence of John J . prison from their borne in New Fry, Depot St., Rutland, at 4 p.m. Cumberland, W.Va. Tuesday when his family reported :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::: they had not seen Fry all day. Deputies fowtd Fry's body upon investigating. Following an autopsy, County Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens ruled his death was a suicide. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- The An inspector for the Southern Ohio vice, but both the Wlemployment Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Coal Company, Playford 'IJiacker, 54, compensation claims office and the today granted Colwnbia Gas of Ohio Hamden, Ohio, was found dea.d Mooplacement office will be in operation. permission to raise its rates for about day at Meigs Mine No. 2 near Edith Adkins Is the person-in- 113,000 ctislllmers in Toledo by 5.79 Wilkesville. · charge of the Pomeroy office which is percent. · Thacker apparently .suffered a Wider the supervision of the parent ofCommission spokesman Steven heart attack while worJ?ng and colflee in Gallipolis Wider Manager Bl'ash said the increase will take lapsed at the mine. ~ body was Emelyn Scarberry. effect 30 days after the conunission remov~ to the Jenkins FWleral . Other Pomeroy staff members are : · approves new rate schedules. He said Home m Wellston. M. Joe, Chapman, employment inter- such approval would come either next In other matters, Gary W. Lawson, viewer; Augusta Stehens, claims ex- week or the week after. 23, Langsville, was arrested Tuesday The increase allows Columbia aminer; Peggy Wolfe, employment expediter; Kathryn Hart and Alice additional annual revenue of $3.7 Freeman, claims takers. million . The company had asked for In addition Lee Nonnan, counselor . an 8.9 percent rate boost which would with Project Employ, will continue on have given it $5.7 million in added a part-time basis to assist handicap- revenue . · · Mostly . cloudy with scattered ped persons seeking employment. The PUCO last week allowed showers and thwtderstonns Thuts: Tom Stapleton, Work Incentive Pro- Columbia to increase its rates by 5.4 day. Lows tonight 65 to 70. Highs gram (WIN) specialir., will work in percent to 180,000 customers in Thursday again low to mid 80s. the office two days a wee.k . , Columbus. This wlll give the company Chance of rain 50 percent tonight and · a $4.8 million increase in revenue . · Thursday. President- has 'town meeting' WASHINGTON (AP J - - Assembled 250 strong in the East Room of the White House, the men and women Jimmy Carter brought into government stood and applauded wh en he entered . Thou gh some privately worr ied he might eventually fire them, he broke that tension with his firstline : " I'm glad I appointed a II you.'' Thus began an extraordinary ''town meeting " Tuesda y afternoon between a president and his top appointees from throughout the government. For ooe hour, President Carter described the nation 's troubles, his own' failing s and the administration 's problems. He took questions and defended his maligned personn el eval uation forms, described the need for loyalty particularly with an election coming, criti cize d th e Wa shingto n press corps a nd reassured his team that he valued them . Leaving the White House, ass istant Cabinet secretaries, agency heads ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, warm with a chance of showers or tbundentol'IDII each day. Hlgbs In lbe low to mid 80s Friday, warmIng to tbe mid 80s to low 90s by Suo· day. Low sin the 60s. .=:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: OBES moves job services-office In an effort to provide residents of Meigs County with expanded services, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) will move il8 Job Service office in Pomeroy to the comer of Union Avenue and State Route 7 on Friday, July 'll, according to an announcement by OBES Ad· ministrator Albert G. Giles. The new address is 39350 Union Avenue, and the telephone nwnber remains 992~71. Giles explained that the move from 107 Sycamore Street will provide easier access, as well as adequate parking facilities , for all persons seeking service and has the cooperation of the Meigs County Commissioners. Since the move wiU be made during the normal operating hours of the office, there may be some delays in ser- --Reportedly narrowed to two the list of names he is considering for appointment as head of the Federal Reserve Board, the "top priority" vacancy created by last week's reshllffling. It is possible Carter will announce his choice tonight at his news conference, scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT in an attempt to get a bigger audience than his usual 4 p.m. sessions. It is · only the second prime-time news conference to be broadcast nationally since Carter took office, and the first to be held in the White House itself rather than the Executive · Office Building auditorium. Sources said the leading candidate for Fed chief was Paul A. Volcker, 51, chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, followed by Bruce K. MacLaury, president of the Brookings Institution, a private thinktank. The sources asked not to · be named. Carter had hoped for passage by early August of his proposed "windfall profits" tax on oil. The tax would produce an estimated $140 billion over the next 10 years, much of whi<;h Carter wants to give lD a new govemm~nt corporation to spend on fiilding alternatives to impcrted oil: Carter , already worried · by proposed Senate ameiJClments that would cut as much as $55'billion from the tax's take, was told by congressional leaders Tuesday morning that it probably would be October before the measure passes. The president quickly invited Senate Finance Committee members to an afternoon meeting in which he strongly urged approval. . Carter said passage is a matter of national security and cautioned against " parochial or partisan positions that could damage the national welfare," according to a White House aide. But the committee chairman, Russell Long, D-La. , said afterward that no eonunitments were made and the committee still was divided. He predicted passage of a bill Carter would sign, and said he hoped but could not promise that this would happen before the end of October. At the breakfast meeting, Carter also said he was considering appointing a mayor as his new secretary of housing and urban development. Meigs coroner rules death self-inflicted Colwnhia gas gets increase approval . Weather in connection With the alleged theft of a car July 11 in Columbus. Deputy Lou Osborne arrested Lawson while he was in possession of the car. Colwnbus pollee have advised that charges against Lawson lire on file there. Volcker tapped for position WASHINGTON (AP) - - President Carter announced today he is nominating Paul A. Volcker, a fonner Treasury official and now president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, to be chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. In a statement read to reporters by While House Press Secretary J ody Powell, Carter said of his choice to succeed outgoing board Chairinan G. Wllliam Miller : "Mr. Volcker has broad economic and financial experience and enjoys a n . outstanding international He shares my reputation. determination to pursue the battle agaillst inflation at home and insw-~ the strength and stability of the dollar abroad." · �• "' 2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, July 25. 1979 Washington By Clarence Report Miller · . A3 if Skylab llad not caused enough desire to cut imports and develop anxiety about what's coming down , energy .independence. Yet much of President Carter's recent "domestic the responsibility for the energy crisis 'swrunit," energy speech and cabinet ·' in the first place, belons to the governreshuffle have created a different ment for its disastrous price regulalion and allocation program. kind of political fallout. Now, then, can the same President, In what appears to be an effort to recapture the spirit of his well or- who told us that Washington is chestrated 1976 Presidential cam- isolated and that the gap between the paign, President Carter has renounc- people and their government has ed Washington, cleaned house, and never been greater, suggest that even asked . for public confidence in his more bureaucracy is the ~wer? He leadership ability . Once again he should have conceded that gove~n­ positions himself as an outsider, who ment has . bungled badly under 1ts is to bring a fresh new approach to regulatory poh ctes and that what ails America . But in many henceforth they would be scrapped respects the President's latest for market pricing and allocating. If we are suffering a crisis of condiagnosis and prescription of the country's energy disease is strangely fidence , if the American people have reminiscent of the same old swamp , little faith in the future, if we no oil Washington llas been peddling for longer believe in progress, if we are years. characterized as worshipping selfEvidence of this can be found in the indulgence and consWJ'tption, if the President 's energy speech on national productivity of workers is dropping television Sunday night, July 15. if all this is true, who is to blame? I I was pleased the President strong- submit that government itself is the ly emphasized tllat the energy crisis major culprit. A government possessis real and that it threatens not only ed by a g1ve-away mentauty , a our economy but our freedom. We government that taxes success and cannot ignore it ; it will not go away hard work while rewarding comwithout decisive action. The United placency and profligacy, a governStates has become increasingly ment that regulates and controls dependent on imported oil to the tuen more of our lives and means of pro· of over eight million barrels daily, duction is a government that can only and we are thus subj ect ot the whims produce a crisis of spirit. If the President's o~ words are and fancies of the unpredictable Arab nations. I conunend the President's fully understood, we realize that 1t IS because of government handouts going beyond those that truly need as.o;istance that ''we have learned that ,piUng up material goods caMot fill the emptines.o; of Uves which have no confidence of purpose." It is time to restore to the American people the freedom and confidence needed . A Chinese proverb says, give a man a fish and he 11 be hungry again tomorrow ; teach aman to fish and he will never be· hungry again. Confidence is gained by learning to fish and developing self-sufficiency and independence. To restore confidence to the people, the government must lo<isen its reins on the ~rivate sector and allow the people to develop that confidence. MAMA CAT PORTLAND, Ore. ( AP) - Venus, a black ca t, is nursing five babies. Three are female kittens she gave birth to at the Oregon Humane Society Two are female puppies who became her babies when they were brought to Ute society . With no nursing dogs in residence, Ute society sta ff gave the two puppies to Venus, who gra ciou sly accepted th em . Venus and her five babies now live at the home of Mardi Jacob , a humane society volunteer and field director of Pet Pride of Oregon , an organization of cat enthusiasts. TIRE COSTS NEW YORK (AP ) - More Utan 30 million passenger-car tires were retreaded in the United States in 1978, according to the Tire Retread lnformation Bureau. In all, one out of five replacement passenger car tires is a retread. The-cost of a retreaded tire can be as much as 50 to 70 percent the cost of an equivalent new tire. However, prices vary from region Ill region. One major factor is the availability of retreadable worn tire casings. Prices are generally lower where casings are readily available, industry sources report. 10 FT. SECTIONS 1500 POUND CRUSH STRENGTH $365 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. included with purchase ~ ~ i • Powe r - d riven 12-inch b eater bar brush roll SAVE 139.95 MOCEL 1424 • Top-filling disposable dust bag preven ts c lo g s , k eeps su ctio n st rong • Steel moto r hood • Lexan « resin base FOUR FAMILY Yard Sa le . July 26 & 27 . 9 om lo? Route 338 , across the ri ver from Ka iser Alum inum . Call247-2161 . YARD SALE . Furniture , clothing, odds and ends. Wed . 25 and Thurs . 26 . On CR 25, 1/ 1 m i le post Meig s High School. Inside if it rains . VISIT THRIFT Shop , N. 2nd A ve. , M iddleport , for ~rg6ins in chi ldren's ond o tt-ler articles. PUBLIC NOTICE NPOES Perm i t lo Di s charg e to Stat e Wat ers Ohio Envi r onmental Pro tcc t 1o n Aqe n cv P .O 80)( 10.:19 361 Ea s t B road Str ee t Columb u s, Ohio J 3216 61J -466 4891 Pu bl ic Notice 'N o . O EP A 79 07 026 Da te o f Iss u e o f Publ i c Notice : July 16, 1979 N am e a n d ' Add r ess of A ppl ica nt . Jay Mar Coa l Rou t e 1, Co mp a ny , Cheshi r e. Oh io ~ 5 6 20 . Name and Addr ess of F-acili ty whe r e Discha r ge Occu r s : Jay Mar ·Coal Compa n y 11 • M iles Eas t of Ct1eS t1ir e . Mei gs Coun t ·,-. Ohio . Receivi n g Water : Ohio Rive r 1 t1is applicant ope rat es a coal cruSJle r a nd has one c.: is ! inq discha r ge point . n 1e c urr e nt ope rat ions ot 1t1is cli sch<H ger re sul t in an ave r a ge e ff luent fl ow of 200 .000 g a li ons per duy Kcv pa r ame t er s t o be limited i n the p er mit are t o ta l suspended solids , to tal i r on a nd total n1 a ngenese . Tt1e t,o tt owi ng stat cm ents • • \ ' th e same address . trs t s are 1\~,,t' l ing Pirates lose contest, 35-minute argument You need solitude to recharge PITTSBURGH t AP) -· The Pittsburgh .Pirates argued their case for Jli minutes, but tluiy oever got to second base. "We all saw the play, but it's a play I've never seen before," chief Umpire Bob Engel said after the Cincinnati Reds beat Pittsburgh 6-5 Tuesday night. " The wnpires changed the whole game," said angry Pirate Manager Oluck TaMer , who lodged a protest . There were two out in the Pirate fourth and Pittsburgh· had just scored three runs Ill cut the Reds' lead to 4-3. Phil Garner was at third and Lee Lacy at first . As Fred Norman made a your self . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) The triend s you ' ll feel most at ease with today are those who share the same pract ica l Interests you do. Other types will offer you little . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Z3-Doc. Zl) Usually yo u go after things wilh a come-w hat-may attitude. Today , however, you ' ll not take any chances with an important goal . You ' ll attack in an organized manner. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 19) Don't ta rget to be ph il osoph teat as well as practical in your dealings today . Thi s combination will ste er yo u through neatly. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) Take lim e to evaluate your assets today . Mu ch to your surpr ise. you 'll discover you have a tot m ore going for you than you thought . PISCES (Feb. 2~MirCh 20) You ' re an as se t in any situation that call s for team effort today . because you pull your weight without hindering the forward prog re ss of o th ers . ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You don ' t always have the patien ce to fuss with detail work , but today you do. Take advantag e of th is. Ge t those neglected chores out of the way . TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II •~n · t that you don ' t want to be friendly today , it 's just that you are lookm g to spe nd your time produ ctivel-y e ven when socializing. You'll walk away from Idle c ha1ter . GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) AlThough yoLJ ·re generally not mu ch of a homebody . today the domestic :scene wil l appeal to you . Cen ter your activit ies around the family .and the ir needs . CANCER (Juno 21-July 12) Mental work is ,aay lor you tod ay II would be a gOOd ti me to cat ch up on your corre-SJ)9nd en ce , dO paperwork or organi ze any cl ulter. ( NEW ~ ~ PfR • • BY ASSOCIATED PRESS , The Pittsburgh Pirates lost a 35minJite argument to the umpires and a 6-5 decision to the Cincinnati Reds. Then Chuck Tanner lost his cool. "The umpires changed the whole game," said the Pirate manager after Tuesday night's contr~versial loso . "Maybe we 'd get beat anyway, but you don 't know ." Tanner filed an official protest after a freak fourth-inning call shortcircuited a Pirate rally. With Pittsburgh losing 4-3, Phil Garner was at third base and Lee Lacy at first as Cincinnati left-bander Fred Norman fired a 3-1 pitch to Omar Moreno . Laey took off for secorxl as Norman delivered. Moreno took the pitch, and catcher Johnny Bench fired the ball to shortstop Dave Concepcion . Concepcion tagged Lacy at second and second base umpire Dick Stello called him out. Lacy got up and headed toward the dugout . But boUt sides realized that plate umpire Dave Pallone had called ball four.on the pitch to Moreno. Lacy tried to dive back to second, but Concepcion tagged him again . The umpires ruled Lacy out a second time, and the Reds left the field . But Tanner , hls coaches and assorted players spent Ute next 3S minute s speaking Uteir piece to the umpires -- WlSucces.o;fully . In other Na tional Lea~ue R3mes. ENTERPRISE ...SSN I PEOPLE First easy steps to a clean car .._ l,fr· saw Lacy called out. didn't understand." . Lacy tril!(l to get back : But Concepcion tagged him again. The wnpires huddled. "Our main interest was to get Ute play right," said Engel. When Ute huddle ended, Lacy was called. out for leaving the base. Tbe Reds left the field , but the Pirate runners stayed on base as Tanner, his coaches and other players pleaded for more than a half hour. "We heard the Pirate case," Engel understated . · "He (Stello ) should have watched the play at home plate," Lacy said. " Ir.stead of saying I was out , he anything in the rulebook in that Milner had RBI-singles in the Pirate should have said, 'Ball Fow-. ' " _.situation that rectifies an umpire 's eighth. But Bair threw a called third Stello disagreed . ''When Bench mistake ." strike past pinch hitter John Milner to Engel said;. "There has to be some end the inning . comes up throwing, I'm not looking to see whether it's a strike or ball," he responsibility on the part of the In a sense, it was the Pirates' said. players and on the coaches to holler at second loss of the night to Cincinnati, "The umpires have enough· trouble Lacy." which also won a pregame home run So the Pirates were done for the contest. calling them from two feet, " Bench noted inning instead of having the bases full, Pittsburgh'S big Dave Parker never · Lacy said he asked Ste)lo for and ·Ken Griffe!)>'s two-run homer found the range in that home run clarification before he walked away. helped Cincinnati secure the win. contest, but the slender Concepcion "He said, 'You're out,' " said lacy. " Maybe we'd get beat anyway.'' smacked five horne runs in a row to Not so, said Stella. " Lacy didn 't say fumed Tanner. "But youdon't know." give the Reds a 9-7 victory. . . a word," he said . "I could have avoided the whole Four players from each team got But Stelle admitted he had erred. thing," kidded Bench, "by throwing five swings each in each of two "I called a man out and it was ball the ball into centerfield." rounds; and the Reds out-homered the Griffey's two-rim homer in the Pirates 9-7. four," he said. "But there isn't seventh off reliever Enrique Romo Concepcion, who has 10 regulation gave Cincinnati a 6-3 lead, which .it hOmers this season, was a substitute needed after the Pirates scored twice fo r power-hitting George Foster, in the eighth as they chased Cincinnati sidelined with an All-Star game starter Fred Norman. injury. . In addition to his homer, Griffey Concepcion hit only one home run Ill Expos t, Padres 3 had two singles, one of which helped his first five swings. But in the second Paul Dade singled home Ozzie Cincinnati to a ·~ lead in the opening round, he stroked five in a row over Smith from second base with one out inning off Pirate starter Bruce Kison. the left field wall ~ deliveries .from in the 14th inning to give San Diego its Kison, 6-5, yielded six singles in that Cincinnati coach Russ Nixon. victory over Montreal. David Palmer first-inning assault, including a twoBill Robinson and Stargell had three walked Smith and Dave Winfield to run line drive to center by Ray Knight homers each for .Pittsburgh. Milner set the stage for Dade's game-winning and run-scoring hits by Dan Driessen had one, and Parker none. hit. Dan priessen, Joe Morgan and and Johnny Bench. Norman raised his record to 7-3 with Bench had one each for Clncinatti. eighth-inning relief help from Doug Tonight, in regulation · play, Tom Seaver pitches for Cincinnati against Bair, who gained his 14th save . Willie S!<lrgellall<hlinch hitter John John Candelaria of the Pirates. Austria, 6-1, 6-3; and Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia defeated John Yuill of South Africa, ~. 7~. 7-6. In women 's singles , Austria 's Helena Wimmer beat fellow DESERV~S countrywoman Maria Geyer, 6-4, 6-3,; Australia's Dianne Evers defeated Ingrid Sommerauer of Austria, 6-1, 63; Helen Anliot of Sweden downed Margit Klemann of Austria, &-4, 6-3; Rrx;iMc-n:d Dla~ Rinp and Irene Schulz of West Germany beat Miroslava Bendlova of A Keepsake diamond is guaranteed in writing, Czechoslovakia, 7~. 6-4. forever, to have perfect clarity, line white color SPARTACADE and perfect cut. MOSCOW (AP) -- American Choose a perfect Keepsake ring to express sprinters finally showed some life in your love. the.Soviet Union's Spartacade Games wiih Don Coleman and Wardell Gilbreath leading the qualifying in the 200-meter event and Deby LaP-lante im!X"essing a small crowd by winning her heat in the women's 100-meter hurdles . Ute Houston A3tros beat. the Olicago Cubs 6-1 ; the St. Louis Cardinals downed the Atlanta Braves 7-3 ; the Los Angeles Dodgers routed the Philadelphia Phillies lr.-3; the New York Mets edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5 in 12 innings and the San Diego Padres stopped the Montreal Expos 4-3 in 14. Ken Griffey smashed a tw<H"Un homer among his three hits to lead Cincinnati 's victory. A3tros 6, Cubs 1 A two-run double by Julio Gonzalez highUghted a 15-hit Houston attack while Ken Forsch pitched a four-hitter to lead the Astros over the CUbs. Gonzalez' hit came in a three-run A3tro fourth . Cardinals 7, Braves 3 Garry Templeton hit two doubles and a triple. collected two RBI and scored twice, leading St. Louis over Atlanta behind Pete Vuckovich 's six. hitter. Bob Homer drove in two of Atlanta 's runs , with a double in tbe first off Vuckovich, and a homer in the ninth . · Dodgers 15, Pllilltes 3 Dusty Baker slugged a grand slam homer and Ron Cey hit a three-run shot as Los . Angeles routed Philadelphia with a season.Jtigh 22-hit attack . Winner Burt Hooton gave up Greg Luzinski's lOth home run, a three-run shot in the first inning for the Phillies ' runs. Mets 6, Giants 5 Alex Trevino's two-out single in the 12th inning drove in .the tie-breaking run, leading New York over San Francisco. John Stearns later capped the rally with an RBI single for the winning run. Sports briefs... TENhll! FREJUS, France (AP )- John McEnroe won his second match in the $75,000 lour-man All.Star exhibition series, do)Vning Jimmy Connors &-4, 63 in a converted bull ring in this sou them French city . . In the night' s other match, Guillenno Vilas of Argentina easily disposed of Romanian llie Nastase, 6l, 6-l. KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP) Top-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis defeated Czechoslovakian Stanislav Bimer 6-3, 6-3, and second«eded Arthur Ashe defeated Fernando Dalla Fontana of Argentina 6-l,S-3 to advance to the second round of a $75,000 Grand PriJ: tennis tournament. · In other matches, Antonio Munoz of Spain defeated Peter Feigl of Austria, 1~, 6-3, 1~; Poland's Wojtek Fibak downed Martin Lorenzoni of Austria, 6-4, 6-2; Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland beat Bemhard Pils of YOUR LOVE THE FINEST... Keepsake' Keepsake® f:t<.&(J@' ~Jetteler.s ~ 212 E. Main, Pomeroy &. ---! ~ fARH ~s . COf..tcEN TA.l Tl 0 Lilof \ rl • tofO'' "'" "'1 <oLo - <f '"""' ....... ' ~ Trumpy in camp as broadcaster Wa sRes away dullt ng dirt fast. No need to wipe ... won't streakl WILMINGTON, Ohio ( AP) -- Bob Trumpy now spends hts days at the Cincinnati Bengals training camp as a radio sp<>rtscaster. but he can still remember the first training camp for him and the Bengals . The fledgling National football League team ran about 170 pla yers through their pace s during its first year in 1968, ciltting some of them before they even sat down to lunch. " I showed up th e night before camp was to open, " re called Ute former B&lgals tight end, who is watching his second training camp since retiring . " Everyone was sacked out when I came up carr ying my one suitcase . I went and got the key and went to my room . " My roommate was asleep . When 1 went in , he woke up, we said hello, introduced ourselves. His name was Wally Scott. Told him I'd see him in the morning. " When 1woke up , he was on his wa y to breakfa st. I told hiin I'd meet him there . 1 showere d, got dressed. started for breakfast. ! passed him on Shines chrome and metal trim bright... easy to use. ~· .._ Pnrh; .... ....... Ph.IS G&J AUTO PARTS G&J AUTO PARTS Rl . No . 33 144 W. 2nd 51. Mason, w. va . Pomeroy , 0 . r>am .... ...... Plu1 Summer Clearance Sale y2 J-1 pitch to Omar Moreno, La cy broke for second. Moreno took the pitch, and catcher Johnny Bench fired the ball to shortstop Dave Concepcion. "I didn't hear the call. I just came up throwing," said Bench. Concepcion tagged Lacy, and second base umpire Dick Stelle called him out, so Lacy headed to the-dugout . Bu.t plate umpire Dave Pallone had called ball four on Moreno, which entit)ed Lacy to second. "I heard Pallone call 'Ball Four' very clearly," said Reds ' Manager John McNamara. "So did I, " Moreno said. "Then I l)ecision causes Tanner to lose 'cool' 1\..., PR.OFESSIONAL PARTS CLUB MEETS The Friendly Neighbor Club met recently at the Star Hall with Anna Halliday and Ruby Lambert serving as hostesses. Mrs. Diana Eberts arranged a demonstration of cake decorating done by Mrs. Sharon Stewart. Attending were. Ruby Lambert, Martha Chapman, Clara Shenefield, Anna Ogdin, Beatrice Reinhart, Dorothy Bolen, Charlotte Erlewine , Anna Halliday , Bernice Midkiff, with Danielle and Christopher. 60" SINGLE KNITS Su~ine Plain, Plaid . Printed & Plain Interlock, Ponti and Sweater Knits Suitable for Dresses, Sweaters, Tops, Slacks and Blazers. OFF his way back to the room so I told him I'd see him back at the room. "I had a leisurely br eakfast, read the newspaper, then went back to the room. When 1 got th ere , he was gone . Not a trace of him . Closet cleaned out. Everything. 11 his bed hadn't l.oeen messed up. I'd of been sw-e I was in the twilight zone . " Funny thing was. that first year, I llad six different roommates . 'The Turk' ca me to my door six different times, and it never was for me . 1 can't remember the names of any of. those six roommates, except for Wally Scott." "The Turk" was the man who brought the word that a player should gather his playbook and see General Manager Paul Brown, who was also the team 's coach at the time, to learn that he had been dismissed. The Bengals had one aspirant who presented a ·special problem. The player weighed 30!i pounds and the scale only registered 300. The Bengals were prepared .to cut him until Sale of someone said a pistol had been spotted in his room. The Bengals decided it would be wisetoputof!cuttingtlteplayer. They told him Uta! it was against the rules to have firearms in the room and asked him to tw'n the gun in. He did; and he "Was cut the next day. trumpy recalls the day when he got tired of. wondering whether he would ,be the next player cut. He told his teammates lhat he was going to see Brown himself. "Mr. Brown," Trumpy said, "my wife is eight months pregnant. The doctor says in two weeks she can't travel anymore . She's in California . I have to know if she is going to have the baby there or in Ohio. If it 's in Ohio, Uten I'll bring her here . If not, I'll leave and go to California because I want to be Utere when my first child is born." Brown leaned back in his chair . "Son," Brown said, "tell her to come to Ohio. We'll arrange for a doctor." NAIL 12"x12" PLAIN WHITE SQUARE FOOT PARK RESERVED SATURDAY. JUNE 30TH FAMILY OUTING OF KWIK SEW PATTERNS 1/2 U.S. ROUTE 160 WEST-HUNTINGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays Phone JOWL BACON 2 lb. '1.49 we • .adfy Accept Fed. Food Stamp's Monday thru Friday 9 :00til7 : 00 Saturday 9: 00-9 :00 CLOSED 115 W. 2ND AVE. • f ECKRICH . ORIGINAL SMOKEY liNKS fABRIC SOFTENER Gal. 99~ FABRIC SHOP Year, t%1.50 ; Shl mooths, $14,$0 : Thret.• monJ ths, SS.58; EIS<•whert $32.00 year ; Six monlhlLI $1 7.00; Tllret! munths, $!1 .00 . Sutncrlplhm prir• lnclud~ Sunday Timr!II-Scnlint•1. CITY ~ SLICED LB. 79 CHUNK LB. 69~ 10 LB• POTATOES FRENCH $1 29 HD. LETTUCE PHEBE 'S ·s'ro"QE We Semce AH Machines Sharpen Scism Subscrtptlu11 rate~~ : Delivered by carrleli where avaUabl~ 90 cents per wee k. By Motor Route whue carrl~r service not available, One month, $3.90. By mall tn Ollloand W.Va .. Om• 99~ 39~ \Thursday, July 26 thru July 287 SUNDAY~ IIlli. STUDS IDAHO SLAB BACON ., No Redemption Tickets Honored On This Solei No C~arge or Layaway. No. 2's VA. .. PRICE 2"x4"x8' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. CAMDEN PARK SUITABLE FOR To~ DRESSES, QUILTS, ETC. $16/ 50 LB. CTN. CASH-N.{;ARRY BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER S P .M. 36" &45" ·WOVEN FABRICS Calicos Quiana knits Ginghams Eyelets SPECIAL •16 COMMON •8 COMMON LODGE NO. 344 m-2157. . Second dau1po!!lafle paid al rumeroy, Ohio. Natloool ad 1ertislng representative, Landon MIOOL£PORT, 0. c11 ASTRO·GRAPH A.uoclates, 3101 EUclid A\'e., Cleveland., Uhlo 106 N. 2ND AVE. basis of sta ll ("Cview 3-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, July 25, 1979 VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) You are at you r best today when you take charge ol what needs to get done. Use you r i n iti ati ve ~~ Don ' t take a back seat to anyone else . . LIBRA (Sept. 23a0ct. 13) Better 1ind a corner you can call you r own today . Noisy people or hectic activities will annoy you . nlillf1lllincd tor p erso n'!! 0r qrn.ups w ho de si r e to 1\qPn cy·w •ll issue a pN1nit rcc~",vc P ub l ic N o t ice f or f(l~ lt lC disct •arq e sub i l'tl to Jt'illl rtpp l ic a t ions in the sta t e c. c r trun e ffl uent conditio ns .or tnr ce r tain qeographical ;md c,pcciat condi t ions. l hc cl r CilS Pe-rsons or gr oup s d r,1ft perm i t will bC' issued n 1ay a l so r eques t co p ies o f rt f:. a l inill action unless the t ac t sh('e ls . ap plica t ions or o~n·c tor r evise's t he drill! o t t1c r documents p er ,1fl cr cn nsid c rytion a t th e l aining t o speci f i c ap r('cn r d o f<~ pub i 1C mee t ing pl1ca li ons . P ersons o r flf wr i nen comments, or Qroups may have their upon disapp rovtll by th e names put on su ch a lis t by /\dn1 1nist r ato r of the U .S maki ng a written requ es t Environmental Pr o tecl10n In th e t,qency at the ad 1\ocncy Anv perso n rnav clrcss shown above <!ubnlit a w r i tte n statemen t wi lh i n thirty days of t he date of the P ublic No tice as t o why the D i r ec tor shoul d r evise t his permit . If (7) 25 l tc signi f ican t public in ter es t is shown a publ 1c mee1ing maybe 11etd on mo t ion o f NOTICE t he 0 1rec tor p r ior to lin a l A Bud ge t Heari n g wil l be issuance o f t he permi1. field on .August 3, 1978 a t f- ollowing f ina l ac t ion by 6 00 P M f o r Lebanon ttH~ D i r ecto r . any To wn shi p Th ~ r esiden t s o f agqr 1evcd party has the , Lebanon "Town shi P a r e r ight t o appea l to \11e mvi t cd t o prov ide wri!le'\ E nvi r onmen t al· Boa rd o t ;r nd or al comment ond ask. __ R ('v i e w que stions conce rn ing the Interes t ed pe r sons. arc ent ir e budge t f or cu rr en t mvdcd to .submi t wri tt en fi scal vear ending Dec 3 1, co n l n1cnts upon t he \980 disctlarge perm rt . Com GenNa! Revenue Sha r in g rncn ts should be submi ll ed F und f or t he p eriod will 111 p er5on or by mai l no amoung to \ 2600 , w h ich the ta t er th.::ln JO days a tt er t he plann ed use will be fo r d at e o t t11i s Public Not i ce . suppl i es tor r oad r epai r Dc t ivN or . rnail Ltll com rt1e en 11r e budge! will be n1ents t o ava il ab le for inSPfJC I IOn at NP OES Pe r rni t Sec t 1o n . the Townshi p Garage from Ot110 Environmental 600 P M toS . JO P M , Protection Aqe n ~ ~ . P .O Le banon T own st1i P Box 10-19 , 36 t Eas t Broad Tr us te es St r ee t. Co lum bus. Ohio Cl aren ce Lawre n ce , 432 16 Clerk Tl1e OEP1\ per mit ( 7\ 75 , 11C number .:~nd P ubl ic N otice nurnbNS should appea r Thursday , July 26 n('X t to the above add r ess on tt1e env('to pe t'nd on ea ch pag e o f any submi tt ed comme nt s A ll com ments July 26. 1979 r eceived no tater th a n 30 days af ter the d at e o f t his Th is coming yea r you will Pub lic N o l ie(' wilt be ha ve ample opportunities to co n s1 dered build a m ore solid financial The applicat i On . ta ct base. as w~ll a1J t o at:t· umulak sheets . pe r mi t inc l uding iteinS for your rnat e ri <~ l wa re· ef fl uen t timita t iO ilS . spNi at co nd l l1o ns. comm ent s houst.· . F:x.ploit them full y . LEO (July 2-A.ug . 22) The good r eceived ana o ther thmg s ,., life shit appeal to you. docum ents are ave~ilnblc but today you writ le t pra ctical · l o r .nspcct i on and may b e co p1ed at a co s t o f 15 t ents 11y and commo n sen se talo;e per page a1 ttw Ohio En precedence ove r those ruw u vi r onmentat Protectio n ous goodies you ·.re normally Agency ut th ~ a ddr ess drawn tO s h o wn abov e any lime Japan the ratios range from 10 to 20. Considering the differences in tax policies and incentives between the United States and other nations of the Western world, it l)ardly seems that the low U.S. savings rate is a .result only of lost confidence. To make that claim, even if you are the presiden't of the United States, is to ignore some powerful evidence. Ul Court St., P()meroy, Ohio 45769. Business INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY t he t,ou r s 8 : 00 an d 4 : 30pm . • 1\i ondav lttrouah F r i da v . Copies of the Pu bl ic Not i ce ,1 r c ilv<'lilablc- .11 no cha r ge twtwecn .1n1 Ot rC"ctor o f ll1c Ohio En v•r " nn ,c ntat Protect ion 742-2668 . Published dally except S.lunlay by The Ohlt \Ialley Publishing Company- Multimedia, luc,, Phone !1'12· ! 156. Editorial Cln<t ,1 11 t-.J P pfrt~>d~df''i(rtbf'd ,lnd ;~pp l tcatton ot stnn ct,lrd s .111d r egulclttons , n,e YARD SAtE . Hoosenold good s, women ' s , men ' s , ond c hi ldren 's clothes , m i sc . items. I miJe from lang svile , CR 10. 9 t i l dorh . Phone TilE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 115-1160 I Ofllre \ ,1onvr· On the prrltmtna r y YARD SALE . Clothes, misc . Langsvil le-Dex ter Rd. Count)' RoC'Id across from Small's Grocery. Follow signs . 10om8pm . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City EdJtor • l d YAR D SALE at James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High Sch ool. July 13 and 14 f rom 9 to? Everything i mag inable. 4" SEWER DRAIN PIPE Business mirror. NEW YORK (AP)·- -Itwasa lack of confidence, said President Carter after returning from Camp David July IS , th at made Americans unwilling to save for the futu~e . That, of course, is an opinion . Other reasons, only peripherally related to confidence , can be found without much searching: - With personal income declining, many people have nothing to save. Through June, real personal income rose in only one month· of 1979. Since December, the real decline has been 1.5 percent. -- Increa se d unemployment compensation and insurance programs have removed some of the · urgency to save. "Why save when we have Social Security and medical insurance ?" is a typical refrain. · - ·It doesn't pay to save. A 5.5 percent retw-n on savings accounts translates into a 5.5 perce nt loss if inflation averages 11 percent, as it might thi s year. In such circumstances it pays to spend, not save. There is another reason too: The government Utat President Carter administers punishes those who save. It taxes every cent of interest credited to a passbook; it taxes as a gain I'(hat really is a loss. All this has savings institutions in an uproar, and some members of Congress, too . About 200 senators and representatives have sponsored or cosponsored remedia l bills. At a minimwn , members of the thrift industry expect they 'll be given equality with the stock market, where investors, despite other tax problems, are granted a tax exemption on the fir st $100 of dividends. But the saver's dis.pute with governme nt goes far beyond 1obtaining a correction of what Utey perceive as injustices. If savings are desirabler say representatives of the savings industry, then show us . "Showing US 11 means in centives similar to those in other nations. It is no accident, they say, that U.S. savirigs "have fallen below that of all other i>eople in the Western world," as the president said. They say there is a reason: the absence of incentives. ln much of the Western world public ·policies a r e ·used to encourage savings, mainly in the interest of providing housing. In the United States, total savings at savings and loan associations, whose role 1s to funnel money to housing, amount to more than $440 billion, an enormous figure except when matched against incomes . U.S. savings as a percentage of disposable income avera ged 5.2 percent in the first quarter of 1979, and the rate was falling. In Canada , Britain, West Germany, france and .1ppty tr> <'111\' Yard Sale o •I s·l 39 lOoz. DUTCH LOAF SMUCKER'S 18oz. . $149 Sliced lb. $}29 HAMS NECTARINES 49~LB. 12oz. PINEAPPLE-ORANGE ORANGE, GRAPE CALLA FIRESIDE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES VANILLA WAFERS 4 roll COUNTRY TIME V,ALLEY BE pack LEMONADE MIX COTTAGE CHEESE 'l 240Z. $1 19 46 oz. 59C �' t-The Daily Sentinel, Mi~dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 25, 1979 Valentine of a grand slam to preserve the firs l·game victory. Then John Lowenstein hit a grand slam of his own a nd drove in six runs in the nightcap. The Orioles, who have won seven games in a row , extended their lead in the AI. East to five games over Bo.•ton . Yankees 6, Angels 5 ... Pinch-hitler Lou Piniella singled home the winning run off Dave LaRoche with two out in the seventh after a walk to Jerry Narron and Chris Chambliss' single. Ron Davis ,~ I, was the winner, allowing just one Yaz leads Red Sox victory said Yaz . .. Yeah, I watched it and I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS felt if that une didn•t go out, then I Mike Morgan wasn 't even born when Carl Yastnemski broke into didn't know when I 'd hit another one ." In other American League action, professional baseball, but he became part of the Yaz legend Tuesday night . the Baltimore Orioles took a doubleMorgan, who won't turn 20 until Oct. header from the Seatt le Mariners 7-6 10, was oo the mound in the seventh and ll.J, the New York Yankees innin g of a tie game when edged the California Angels 6-5, the Yastrzemski, who will be 40 on Aug. Milwaukee Brewers nipped the 22, unloaded his tooth career home nm, the 18th player in history to reach that mark. · "I figured I l;iad waited long enough, " Yastrzemski, who hadn't I homered in 19 games, said after his two-run shot sparked the Boston Red Sox to a 7-3 victory over Oakland. The drive landed in the rear of the A's I bullpen in right-center near the 300\ foot mark. " It was a fast ball and I hit it good, " Detroit Tigers 5-4, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Minnesota Twins 4-2 and the Kansas City Royals spimked the Chicago White Sox 11-ii. Texas and Toronto were not scheduled. Orioles 7-11; Mariners 1>-3 Baltimore · left fielder Gary Roenicke's leaping catch in the eighth innin g robbed Seattle's Bobby Foster's .leg ' injury ?Jad' 1 I PITTSBURGH ( AP) -· The Cincinnati Reds players fear that power hitter George Foster may be injured worse than first thought, and Manager John McNamara says, " It sw-e isn't good." Foster remains in Cincinnati for treatment of a leg injury suffered in the All Star Game. "For the time beil)g, he (Foster) is to receive treabnent in Cincinnati and we will watch his progress," the Reds said in a statement without elaboration. The Reds are in Pittsburgh for a serles with the Pirates. Foster, who has missed 25 games with leg problems this season, was batting .333 with W home rWts and 72 runs batted in. The Reds reported earlier that Foster's "groin pull" injury was later determined to be an adductor muscle Injury in his right thigh. The team said it prevented the left fielder from swinging his bat effectively. "I already knew he was going to be gone for a long time because I had something similar last year," said second baseman Joe Morgan. "I'm sure they don 't want to alarm the players until they're sure " whether Foster might have suffered a muscle tear. ''They were saying groin pull before and now It's the top of his leg. That's different," said catcher Johnny Bench. " That's disabled list territory Utere." The loss of Foster might hamper Cincinnati's efforts to catch the Houston Astros in the National League West. "Sure, it would be difficult to lose your offense , but it would have to be done. You just hope everybody would pull together, scrape together and try to make up for his absence, " said Bench . ODNR oo:ritinues to offer firewood COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) Division of Forestry is continuing to offer a "cut-your~wn" firewood program at six Ohio state forests. Summer sale hours are from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. Trees that are cut are placed in designated locations in the state forests by Forestry personnel. Sin~ firewood is only available as supplies permit, it is advisable to call before visiting the forest. Buyers should have a chain saw and a good, sharp ue to cut the wood into firewood length. The price of this .wood is $10 a rick and $30 a cord. A standard cord is a stack of wood four feet high, eight felt wide, and four feet deep . A rick is one· ' third of a cord. The forests offering firewood under the "cut·your~wn" program are: . Blue Rock Stale For~. (614) 61(.. ~ 4035; Zaleski ~le Forest, (614) 5965781; Scioto Trail State Forest, (614) 663-2523) Tar Hollow State Forest, (614) 887-3879; Shawnee Stale Forest, (614) 585-tWI; and Pike State Forest, (614) 493-2441. For more infonnation about the "cut-your~wn" firewood program, contact the Division of Forestry, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Fountain Square, Columbus 43224, pbone (614 ) 466-7842. LATONIA FLORENCE, Ky . ( AP) -- Kellytuck Rose captured the $1,000 featured pace mile in the eighth race at Latonia · oo Tuesday night in 2:05 1-5 and paid $9.20, $5 and $3. Skippy Bearcat · was seco nd, returning $3.80 and $2.40, and Jo Joe, third, paid $3. Gret Guy and Canadian Frank, 44, paid $13.80 in the double and the crowd of 1,192 bet $104,899. SUMMER SALE . CONTINUES Two's Co. Dress Shop 118 East Main Pomeroy, 0 . I 5,-TheDaUySentinel,~ddleport-Pomeilroy~,O~.~·W~edn~e~s~da~y~,~~~l=fY/:9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-------I!llll••••:::••••~:::~~------, hit in four innings after starter Luis Tiant wlis "lagged for long home runs by Willie Aikens, Rod Carew and Dan Ford. Brewers 5, Tigers 4 Gorman Thomas and Buck Martinez homered and Paul Molitor and Dick Davis hit RBI triples as the Brewers recorded their lith victory in 12games and handed rookie sensation Pat Underwood his first major league deFeat in six decisions. Indians 4, Twins 2 Ciirr Johnson slammed a tiebreaking two-run homer in the top of the ninth and Rick Wise won seventh straight decision seven-hitter . Cleveland's Thornton tied ·it in the fourth two-run hotner. Royals 11, White Sox 6 Jamie Quirk's two-run pinch keyed a seven-run eighth-inning as Kansas City won its third game row . Trailing 6-4, the Royals tied score on singles by George Brett,. Cowens and DarreU Porter passed ball before Quirk delivered ·tie-breaking triple .and then scored· a squeeze bunt by Frank White . Green 24" Large Roll 42 Sq. Foot Regal Print Pattern · o• ' I , ~ ~ METAL PLANT WOMENS SUMMER I BOX HANDBAGS Limit Wha tever is left goes at this big Summer Sale. Come get them:· Lanolin Treated 1h BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Rolls ss~ s~~,E ICE TEA 20'h 37'12 7'h 298 SECOND ST. !i: ~~·;, . 26 74 .280 31 POMEROY, 0. Tuesd1y 's Games Texas We've grouped sev~ral styles and colors. Sizes S-M-L and Extra Large 40·44. Pl enty of hot weather left to wear t hese. SPOONS Gift Boxed Set of 4 3· VALUE 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. J\'lonlroal 53 39 .576 Plnsburgh 53 41 .56" Chicago 52 41 .559 J"hlladelhpia 52 45 .536 Sf . Louis New YorK 46 46 1 1'h l 'h .500 7 .u .56" S2 .480 ' 81J2 57 San Francisco 4 47 55 .461 10'h 41 58 .414 15 41 58 .414 15 San Die-go ... Montreal 3, 14 i nnings Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 12 in · ninos s, VALUES TO .$3" Including • Allman And Woman • Gladys Knight • Meters • Lamont Dozier .curtis Mayfield • Joe South •Nytro • Bellamy Brothers •Travis Wammack and More Your Choice! 150 ea. store Each Store WHnesd~y 's Games Phi ladelph ia (Carlton 1J.91 af Los Angeles ISutcliHeHJ. (n) . New York <Swan 8-9; at San Fran · claco 1l<ner>per) . Cinc innati (Seaver 10·5) at Pitt · sburgh (Cand, lor lo H I. (n). Atlanta (Matula 6·6) at St. Lou is (De nny~ - 81. Jn) . Chicago (Reu$Chel 9-61 at Houston !Richard 7-11), (n) . Montreal (Lee 10·61 at San Diego <Shirley 4· 10) , In) . Thursday's Games Clnc lnnallal P ittsburgh, (n) Chicago at New York . (nJ Atlanta at St. Louis, Jnl Los Angeles at Houston. (n) San Franc i$COat San Diego,• (n) (Only games$Chedu led J N1tional Baske-tball Associati on · BOSTON CELTICS - ALL WOMENS SHORTS Save 50% WOMENS ·suMMER PANTS One Size And Sized 2For$300 SAVE BIG ON PICNIC JUGS %GALLON $.}66 Sho rt $239 Reg. Rib Pork Chops ..~·... WILSON'S SAVORY ~ FRENCH CITY ~ BACON................~~;. 69 WIENERS ..........!:t.89 SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Named BOb Bass general manager. FOOTBALL National Footboll League ATLANTA FALCONS - Wo ived Bobby Duncan, cornerback ; John Donahue , defensi ve tackle ; and Dar ·, rell Hobbs, defensive end . DETROIT LIONS Acqu ired Terry Joyce, punter, from the San Wilson, fullback . NEW YOUR GIA NTS NEW YORI< JETS - WOMENS SKIRTS Price 1h All Remaining CHAISE LOUNGERS VALUES TO il6 59 retirement of Announced Russ ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Claim · ed Steve Bernardo, gua rd , and Steve Hamilton, defensive ta ck le. SAN FRANCI SCO 49ERs - Signed Golsteyn , quarterback . and Bob Hukill, offensive lineman . SOCCER NEW YORK APOLLO - Signed Je rry Harry Nimmo, mldflelder -forward ; Petrick Horne, forward ; and Llum Mongale, defender . Released Kevin Mahon, forward , and Paulo Mala , for · ward. COLLAGE SOUTHEASTERN OI<LAHOMA STATE - Announced the res ignation of" Duke C~rlstlan , head football coach, to become offensive backf ie ld coach at Baylor. 1 WOM ENS PANTYHOSE . P~rfect Quality! Perfect qualit y. $1.95 value . Super stretch . One size Ills 5 ft . to 5 fl . 8 ln. or 100 to 150 lbs . Colors of beige, taupe, suntan , coffee, ci nnamon . PHOTO GALLERY KITCHEN TOWELS 2 $}00 Pair · 1 Fishing Tackle and Rods & Reels 1 Guns and Reloading 1 Ball Gloves eCamping Equipment eArchery elndoor Games 1 We have Gift Cer· tificate$ Next to Mason County Grounds, Grandview Hgts. Pt. Pleasant, w. va. Herringbone Stripe, too. 1st Quality. Size 14x32. Regular $1 .39. PHONE 615.-2f88 Open sunday 1 p.m.-• ~.m . Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. 1o 1 ;: . ~. Fair C ., MARGARINE ...... ;~. 3 · 9 Cooke, $}QOO lL · 71,- P-rice Frame Your Favorite Pic:tu res! TOMATOES.uo ..... ~ 39 Signed linebacker . Not Many Le~t But They All Go SAVE 40• WOVEN STRIPE" HOME GROWN Franc isco .49ers. Released Sylvester Monroe, running back, and Tyrona tne .WOMENS SANDALS $44' Named John Begzos execuTive vice president and.general manager,. Brian Kelley, linebacker . lh Price GALLON PICNIC JUG Joggers , Price Includes all light colors, some darks too. Spring fabrics and trimmed styles . Values lo $14.99. ... Shorts, Jamaica Lengths . A l l sacr ificed .. . - NOW ! JUG J S!'/l $}39 CHUCK ROASTS•.L!-.~.1 Signed M. L. tract. I<ANSAS CIT Y KIN GS - WOMENS HALTER TOPS 1 CENTER CUT 29 Carr, forward , to a mulfi -vear con · VALUES TO $349 ~ · -~ ·USDA CHOICE 52 49 .515 5 Tuesay's Sports Transactions By The Ass~cloted Press BASKETBALL Reg. =· . 39 53 .424 14 WEST · 5an Diego Mlanta L..05 Angeles 60 FAMILY NAPKINS · ~ . Chicken ·Breasts.•.~-.89$ GB Clncinatl6, P ittsburgh 5 Houston 6, Chlcogo 1 St. Lou is 7, Atlanta 3 New Colors 180 Count Blue Ribbon • Whole Ch1ckens...~~~9 Texas at Toronto, (nl as~ from our regular stock . Values to $3 .69 . -·- ... ... ... . GRADE A Tuesday 1 s Games Regular S, M, L And Extra Large Sizes M NETIC . PHOTO ALBUMS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JULY Wednesday 's Games . (Johnson 4· 1) at Toronto Houston . Cincinnati SLEEVELESS SHELLS Pkg. Sunday 10 am-10 pm 2 2'12 Milwaukee at Detroit, (nJ ~ ~ansas City at Chicago, (nJ( Price AND Sheets SAVE 10• White Green 59~ Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm .127 17 Cleveland a t Minnesota Seatlle at Baltimore, (nJ {$} 00 WOMENS SUMMER TANK TOPS 14 Yellow 5 6'h Thursdly 's Games ' alifornia at New York Oakland at Boston TAKE THEM NOW! 7 Page Reg. 1111 :~ ~~ GB 1Stleb2·1J, (nJ . • Seattle !Parrott 7·71 at Baltimore !Ford 6·3!. lnl. ' Ookland (Kingman 1·12 1 at Boston tTorez 9-6 ), (n). • California I Ryan 12-71 at New York IJohn 13-5), (n) . , Milwaukee (S lato n 10·41 ot Detroit (Morris8-51, (n). • l<ansas City (S pl ittorff 109) at l:hlcago 1Northam 10-9), (n ). · Cleveland !Wa lts 9-91 at Minnesota Golts9·6J, (nJ . Stainless Steel NEW 'BOLT' PAPER TOWELS :'{. ;.;. :.t J.T ,,,:,!F 'J ~r,;\ 1:~!:(,.·.! i: ,"- .. : ADVERTISED PRICES IN EFFECT TODAY 4 PM! ' .._ B..eball AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST . ,.·' W. L. ZPct. !laltimore 6<1 32 .673 ''·Boston 59 356 .628 " Milwaukee 60 39 .606 ~, New York 54 44 .551 ~ Detroit 48 .ca .500 - cleveland 45 52 .434 "Toronto 29 70 .293 WEST California 57 43 .570 Minnesota 53 .43 .552 Texas 53 44 . .5-46 .Kansas City 48 49 .495 tialtimore 7u -11, Seattle6-3 11oston 7, Oakland 3 (n) l-lew York 6, California 5 Milwaukee 5, Detroit 4 Kansas City 11, Chicago 6 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2 · (Only games scheduled! VERY SPECIAL OFFER! / _,) (r. · <> ' - ~~~ 1 VANITY FAIR I ~.~ Oakland EVERYBUY A HIT! . ( . ... ·, f ' ; --1!?-\ ~:~~rr SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE At. Fishers Shoppers Mart - Zesta Crackers:.~. 59~ HYLAND CHUNK $359 DOG FOOD.......B!~ ••• 25 LB. FLAVORITE . FLAVORITE . ICE CREAM. ..... ~.~. 99 TASTE OF SEA FROZEN WHITING FISH PORTIONS l COUP ON __COUP CJN CORONET FLAVORITE WAGONER INSTANT COFFEE SUGAR ORANGE DRINK 10 0~ $399 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell' s Offer Expires July 28, 1979 5 LB.: BAG ~109 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E 1979 54 oz. 030T5 .....:::!189 COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE . ~ 3/$}69 .. • ·' Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires July 2B, 1979 ' ., .. j PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLLS 2/.$1 �:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•:':·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:·:.:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:-::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:;:·:;:;:::·:;:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:· I idea of responsible pet ownership pet.. should be properly inoculated, licensed, leashed and sterilized. The public must learn that owning a pet ill not a right - but can be a joy when the responsibility is accepted. Animal control agencies them- ~~';:nsli~~ul~ ot:~~f~~Anlma~e~~a~l~ h~do:~ war ens anima reg a ton. need proper training, and the local ordinance must be sound and en- ~~~~e~e;n~~ i~~~!~r~f!~~ ~~~ owners alike. weight and Emma Paugh was tbe runner-up. Donna Gulntber and Wan· : The Monday night Slinderella Diet da Powell received their 20 powld rib- : :;:; Class, Point Pleasant, met recently boos; five new membel'!l were Ill!· • cepted. · : Anyone wishing information on Slinderella classes, may call Jo Ann • Newsome at 992-3382. ·· Mason class, Jane Jolmson lost the • } most weight and Alma Jeffers was .. •' REDKEATON Albert (Red) Keaton, Pomeroy, tn patient at Holzer Medical Cen~r. His ' room nwnber is 424. · :;: .;: :i~ I l ~i~.!£~ ~:~; ~ i~"§;S~~';; :.: . ;::. · / ::::: ~~tu;~!~~;;tf:XJ I. & PHYU.JS WRIGIIT is director animal sheltering and control for the Hwnane Society of the United States. SHAKE HANDS AND COME OUT FIGHTING By Pbylllll Wrlgbl Despite the animosity that sometimes exists between the two, humane organlzatioilB and animal cootrol agencies are (or should be) working toward the same ends: seeing that every animal has a responsible home and Is not becoming a public nuisance or adding to the pet population. By reducing the number· of un- ' wanted animals, lhe corrununity reduces the cost of caring for strays In addition to reducing animal sufferlng. '!be goals of animal control and animal welfare are met at the same time. The animal control agency and the humane group thus have good reason to work to~ether in promoting the tiTo~io:.;.,ieties and agencies must spend ·wisely the public money with i!)i Phyllis Wright, Director of Animal Sheltering and Control for the Hwnane Society of the United States, WaslJington, D. C., wUl be the featured speaker and guest at the annual Meigs County Humane Society picilic. this year it will be Sunday, July 29, 4 p. m. at the home of E . , Joyce Miller and Marion C. Crawford "Athena Acres'" located on Hysell Run near Rutland. All members are urged to attend and also to bring a covered dish. Guests from other Humane Society groups include Parkersburg, Jackson County, Ohio, Jackson County, W. Va., Athens and Logan. ::::" " ' -· · ) some gun happy guy in Racine. Shotin lhe leg, she was transported to the ) vet upon the instructions of a member of the Humane Society by a Racine ;:;: humanitarian. She spent three days in the hospital and is now out and :~:; ready to be placed in a special home. Awell-behaved "hawedog ", Happy ;:;: seems to s!llile all the time, loves to sit with her head in your lap while you :;:: watch TV, get.. along well with other animals and is so good she doesn1 ) even chase cat... A sma)l Border Collie type , Happy is such a nice dog, it's ;::; hard to figure why she 's now homeless - unless she was stolen and drop;~;~ ped in a.strange area, which happens quite often. Anyone knowing this :;:;aruma! or anyone WIShing to give it a loving home, please call 992-7680. :;:: She has had all her shots and is a heallhy approximately 1 year old dog. ~:~. r-----------. I I Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Club Wednesday at noon at Meigs Inn. THURSDAY BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Gallia Meigs Corrununity Action Agency Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the village council chambers at Cheshire. CHESTER Township Trustees Saturday at7:30 p. m. at town hall for the purpose of hiring a clerk. Applications are now being accepted. SUNDAY PICNIC Sunday beginning at 4 p. m. at Athena Acres, home of Joyce Miller and Marion Crawford, for members and guest.. fi Meigs Humane Society. Members to bring bathing suit.. and one covered dish. Table service will be provided. WESTERN BOOT CB Club picnic for members at Portland Park Sunday from 10 a. m. until 4 p. m. Bring covered dish and table service. Club will provide meat and beverages such as pop and coffee. Karen Blaker Ph.D. Cat got his tongue ;:;: ( :;:: ) ;:; :': :~;~ :;:; ) ;':' ;:; :~: :::::-:-:.:::::·:-:-:-::;.;::-::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:-:-:-::;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::::::;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;;;:;.;.;.:.: SATIJRDAY CHOICES i U.VB35° \<1 ~' - 1\ ·~~ ULJ!fhd~P ".!1~" t~ rn'1,~ RALPH ASHLEY Ralph Ashley, Rt. 2, Racine, will observe his 83rd birthday on Sunday, July 28. Mr. Ashley has been confined to Holzer Medical Center and Pine Crest Care Center for the past six months. His address is room 313, Pine Crest Care Center, Gallipolis. Cards would be appreciated. , : U(~ .~•ll<•n d\ "~1jl,~~ JUS ! reward JuSt take thiS m. . cou pon to the store It would be a cnme not to lake advan lage of ii'IS oiler &liAr T.UTIJI S!VWII I I I I pnv;~>~ )'l" ' "' d ,,,; {U ~ImrL~"< ~~>•' f N!Lpl~ ' "'·~~"J~t,. ,~., ~ · •D: r Ttr.~esr v -J t o·o ~ 01"" U••'\1 :r •fW<CI•O t· r o·r~f'l~r. o, r ut1oll~ .ll'.r~r·~~ -~ ur r t • I· •I · ~!M rs ~ ~I' a •~ n, I Lri~ ·IC st· 5"• 'I •' ". '"lt''"d'''' Y<~ .dlll"i ?0 !J( c~uo•r~ ~ ,l~'·rl<'f""~ ~ . ,.,,. \tn.• • S ~ !.··o• "·~ & C. to "~ ... ~·~l'a· • li 1 .,_, ·lf'•• '1111~'~ (I porn It 1 t•lD•" li'" Qwrc~nt No_.mbel 30. 1979 I ntroducing HP Running Shoes . A new breed of performance shoes for a new breed of run ner, who runs to discover a new sense of self . But nothing jolts the qu iet run as traumat ical ly as foot shock . Add about four t im es your body weight to eacn heel strike and you know the potenti al effects of injuries to heels, ankles, shins, knees, hips and the lower back . The first heel strike in HP Running ShOes wiH tell the serious runner what we 've done about foot shock. TO MEET TIIESDAY The Shade River Jaycees will meet Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 8 p.m. at lhe Chester Courthouse. All regular members are requested to attend to hear a special reportr to be given on the August 10, 11 and 12 AllState. All young men between the ages of 18 and 35 are invited to attend. your preferences known. Don~ be shy. Write for Dr. Blaker's ByKareoBlaker,Pb. D. TOMEETTIJESDAY DEAR DR. BLAKER;_ My wile and "Shyness" newsletter. Send 50 cents I got married two months ago. We plus a stamped, self-addressed The Shade River Jaycees will meet envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this Tuesday, Aug . 14, at 8 p.m. at the already have a problerti: my cat. Chester Courthouse. She knew how attached I was to the newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City All regular members are requested animal before she married me but Station, New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above ad- · to attend to hear a special r~portr to now she wants me to get rid of it. be given on the August 10, 11 and 12 Though I am very upset, I stay cool dress. Volume of mail prohibit.. per· All State. and try to placate her by hinting that I sonal replies, but questions of general interest wUl be discussed in future All young men between the ages of am sUil undecided on the eat's future .columns. 18 and 35 are invited to attend. ' every time she brings up the matter. Actually I am determined to keep the cat. My wife is not allergic to it and does not have to care for it. So why is she being so unreasonable; DEAR READER - Maybe partly because you are being so reasonable. Let me explain: In your efforts to smooth over the problem and avoid a confrontation, you are actually fanning the flames or conflict. You are leading your wile to believe that she may get her way or that you at least might be talked into a compromise. That's why she continues to try to influence you in her direction. Drop your approach and try something different. Wby not find out why she suddenly developed such strong feelings about the cat? Barring a dramatic revelation, then tell her you have decided to keep the animal. Soften the blow· by taking her concerns seriously. If she is worried about the furniture, for eXlll'llple, suggfl!t getting a scratching post or perhaps even having the cat declawed. The argument will be over and your wife will not f~el completely rejected. One general word of caution: Control your tendency to avoid stating your preference. One of the characteristics of a poorly functioning family is the inability of its members to express their personal likfl! and dislikes. . An interesting family-therapy study placed "healthy" and "disturbed" families in separate rooms to decide which color, make and year or car to buy. (The study was done several years ago, before such deliberations were complicated by the gllli crunch.) The discussions of each family were videotaped. Disturbed families usually took a lot longer to make these simple decisions than did healthy families. Some famllifl! took more than three hours and others never completed~he task . • The tapes showed that few members of the troubled families dared to risk stating their opinions. Th1s man IS El Ex1gent e.· r------~--------------, Evidently the shakiness of a family is also known as The Demand I Sl -3607 I often revealed by each member's fear 1ng One Hes resoons1blefo r or differing with sibling, spouse or mak1ng Sava nn'sucha grea t parent, lhus causing dissolution of the cup of colfee unit and psychological inJury to the Hes also respons ble for I on great tast1ng Savarin Rcguiar I individuals. sav1ng yo u 35<:: on Hie pnce 1 or Ins! an\ Coff ee I ol a ca n of Savann Reqular Unless opinions are stated, it is viry (,· , ,.. 1ot t c~~lh:~ "nWt~ , ~.,., t~\1 0""'' I. J<.,c oil I Cotl ee o r on a 1ar of Sawm n " n! I 01 j OU tually impossible to compromise and I ~ r,c r• -.•u• !cii' O • <II'~ 1t~rot ~ r ~ I Pd 1 •'JU J IC D'LP.> :,c I Instant Co!lec come to a decision. A'r OtliJL I ~ l•t~~lo'" '""" '!~ \' "' " A• , ' ""'~PII> l.IM <o o,jjul!") So . If you d like lo gel your Start your marriage off right. Make ··t. -11 , . < " ~ rr • • •nr• Av ·t\,'' ' " ' <' • • 1" I SPECIAL MEETING. Stewart ·Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926 Ladles Auxlllary will have a special meeting on Tuesday, July 31, at the post bome in Mason. This meeting regards plans for the Mason County Fair. All auxiliary members are urged to be present. Tbe time is 7 p. . " PPa!~~ w~~h ~:~ ~rl~ government and :)~ humane group in each corrununity to shake hands and come out fighting not each other any longer but the real opponent.. - irresponsibility, waste and cruelty to animals. I I I L3&c____ _la~~:.;,~)~~you~I~~-----:Wj Silver & Brown for Women&Men "HP' HARTLEY SHO 9 a .m. -s p.m. Mon . thru Thurs . & Sat. 9 a .m .-8 p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday •---------------'"1!1'___ Middle of Upper Block in Pomeroy, 0. ...;;.,._..1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 .' Prices Effective Thru Sat., July 28th FRENCH CITYo~:::~;r ~~af 5 •••••• ~.~· . 1.97 French City STRAIGHT CASING BOLOGNA LB~l.49 DAIRY 1be Pomeroy Ullited Methodist <llw'd1 held Its bornecom1ng oo July 22 at the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Brtcbt ol Colwnbus, former pastor ol Pomeroy Church, were special ljUeSts. Rev. Bright had the sermon for the worship service. <llw'd1 attendance for the worship service wu 109. At noon, a carry4n dinner was served with the ladlee ol the clmcb u the PollteMea. 1be tables had white lace coven, centered With vases ol flowen, prepared by Ma. Myrtill PRODUCE 24 oz. Broughtons COllAGE CHEESE •~~ ~!~n.! 1.19 HEAD LETIUCE .':'.~~~ 39' 10 lb. Eastern State Bag 16 oz. Kraft American Singles NEW POTATOES .....sl.29 SLICED 2 lb. $ CHEESE..~~~~ ••1.89 YEU.OW FRIDAY 26-27-28 SATURDAY P HERE AND·SAVE THE GATEWAY WAY!! ONIONS~~.~79' Parker. At 2 p.m. a program wu presented with Rev. Robert McGee, Pomeroy putor,ln chal'l!e. '!be program opened with prayer by Rev. McGee. A · IIU!Illorial for departed members WB!I given by Clarence struble, Pomeroy. Two 10thems were sung by the Pomeroy cboir. An old.fashioned hymn a1nc WB!I enjoyed fOI' the remainder fo the program. Gifta were given to the oldeat present, Ms. Marcia !Carr, Syracuse; one who traveled the farthest, Ms. Lealie Kunze, Marton; the )'OUIII!eat present, Ms. Elizabeth · Downie, Ptmeroy. Rev. and Mrs. Carl lficb gave a tribute to the church. Rev. lfickll !a a former putor. ' GueaiB came from Athens, Thlwnbus, Millfield, Marlon, Shade, Chester, Racine, Syracuse, Mlnenv!Ue~ Masoo, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va., Bedford and Cannel, Ind. 8 OZ. BIRDS-EYE COOL WHIP. ......69e 3 oz. Armour POTTED MEAJ. •••••••••••••••••.2 For49e 5 oz. Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••.49e 12 count Bernaven CANNING LIDS, CENTERS••• 2For 69e 9 oz. SOLO FOAM CUPS.!~~:::: ••• :::::~~·.sge 0.23 oz. REGULAR KOOL·AID. •••••••••. &For 69e 20 oz. CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ••••••. 2For $1 29 33/4 oz. Fisherman's Net SARDINES & OIL••••••••••••• 2For 37e SLAW DRESSING 24 Ol JAR joshua Casto Tums one year old Joshua Eugene Casto, son ol Marcella and Don Casto, who was born July 20, 1978, celebrated his first birthday July 21, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Chester. Helping celebrate the occasion in addition to his parents and grandparents were Mrs. Goldia WoUe, great-grandmother; Angie and Sherry Teaford; Kim and Chuck Buckley; Bobby Searles, Mrs. Patty Hysell, Terry, Steve and Nanna Jean; the Rev.'and Mrs. Dewey King, Cathy, Mike and , Melody; Darlene, Drema and Mike Eblin, Carla Hart· man and Clara and ErroU Conroy. A panda bear cake baked by Joshua's aunt, Becky Teaford, ice cream, min: Is, sandwiches, cupcakes, potato chips and Kool-Aid were served. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Charlfll Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy, Mr-:- and Mrs. Gene VanMeter, and Mrs. Wilma Ohlinger. Games were played, door prizes awarded and all enjoyed a ride to Camp Klashuta. ·SPECIAL WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••••••••~::. 79e . • KRISPY CRACKERS MARZEnl . THIS WifK'S 28 oz. Hunts SUNSHINE MAKE SOME GOOD SLAW Pomeroy church has Homecoming HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••• !-.B•.•$1.19 0 ·JULY town.. /'""""~-" II.. By Alma ManbaU LIBRARIAN RESIGNS Mason's Ubrarlan, Mts. Ray (Evelyn) Prillfitt, resigned her position as llbrartan effective July 1 and wu lucceeded by employees Mrs. (Earlene) Bwngarclner and Mrs. Joann Varian. Malon ml.lllt be proud or its new building, efficient help and great in. tel'!llt shown by its citizens. The city haa CGme a long way since 1973 when the lint bookmobile opened on the comer d. ilro1lm and Second Streets in Malon, With · Mrs. Proffitt as the first llbrarian. The second library opened In November 1975. 1be new library, oo the comer of Brown and Third streets, haa many new boob, magazlnea, a story hour for children, educational movies and (in the put) puppet sho~r~ . Mn. Prolfltt 8Bid, "It's amazing how many people attend these special EXTENDS THANKS The Mason City Historical Society has extended thanks to a former mail ' carrier in Mason County, Garnet Aten, and Elaine McKinney, both ol Letart, W. Va. for their generosity. They recently gave tbe society a huge old spinning wheel that had been in the Don Aten family for many, many years, flu hackle, a wool card and side saddle. · The spiMing wheel will help fill a room In tbe former Virgil A. Lewis home that Willi recently named to the prognna.'' National Register ol historic places. Offlcen of the Friends of the Mason Mrs. Ray Proffitt, secretary ol the Publlc Ubnuy were elected at 40 society, said the group was happy to organizational meeting held oo Mon- receive the antiques. day, July 18, al the llbrary and include Marte Petry, president; Patty Muoo IUld Area Penollals Maynard, aecretary and Becky Reed, Miss Lena Gibboi will observe her treulrtt. birthday on August 3. Cards can be 1be newly organized group plans to sent to her at Sunny Slope, Box 261, have a membenblp drive during the 102 Boyce Drive, Bowerston, Ohio monlb of Aupat. Plans will be finaliz- 44695. ed at the nell1meetlng, Tueaday, Aug. Mn. Gladys Thomas fell recently 7 at 7 p.m. at tbe llbrary. Tile library and lnke her hip. She Is a patient at needs belp - you are Invited to at- Pleasant Valley Hospilal, Pl. Pleasnt, tend. W. Va. A book sale !a alllo scheduled for Mr. and Mrs. Chester OUver, Mr. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and 15 and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Todd and frm~IO a.m. tot p.m. each day at the Troy went to see Honey in the Roell Ubrary. Anyhone having boob to and Hatfield and McCoys, and donate for thla 8Bie are to leave them camped out at Lake Stevens, near at the librarybr call~ and they BeCkley, W. Va. will be picked up. Mr. and Mn.'Richard Gilkey held a family birthdlay observance for their MAllON HOMEMAitERS son, Mark, on his 18th birthday at 1be Muon Extensioo HornemUers their home. Ice cream and cake were enjoyed a pialic for their July served. Those attending were Mr. and meeting at tbe fann of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Denver Blake and daughters, Cecil Smith, West Columbia. Mn. Clara Williams, Mrs. Sarah Homemade lee cream wu served Willis and hosta, Mr. and Mrs. Gilkey. along with a lot ol other foods. Mrs. Leona Dudding or Nitro, w. A brifl bualneta meeting wu held Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen With Mrs. John Marshall presiding. Williams at Clifton. Secretary report was given by Mrs. Mrs. Rufus Hnl or Letart, underGeorse Carson and lreas!!fY report went surgery on Thursday, t the given for Mn. William Zerkle by Mrs: Holzer Medical Center Hospital and is Manhall. ' recuperating at her home. The pre!lident ulted for volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford visited to regiBter children at the Pt. Plea- recenUy with their daughter and hus_lt Ubrary and the chlldren in tum band, Mr. and Mrs. !Wbert Day and would collect for the March of Dlmea. 8011$ at Plckeringtoo , 0 . · She also annOWlCed that the club members have been ulted to work at the school house located at Mason County Fair Grounds. They were to , report on July 24 at the school hoWie to paint, clean noon, wtndowa, at 10 a.m.llrin&a sack lunch. Mn. l~r Johjnaon thanked the group for flcnren which she had . received from the club. Mn. Laurene Lewis or the Fair Committee asked each homemaker to Hush to encouraging greater public par- or Diet class news. . . HAM SANDWICA··· •• 79c WITH FRIES ••••••••.$109 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU.EY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . 59~ LB. BOX DEL MONTE FRESH CATSUP GATEWAY BREAD 24 oz. 20 oz. LOAVES BTl ------co'lii»c>N" ______ l seTTv CROCKER HAMBURGER HELPERS 10013700 No. 355 2 a::~~ FOR $ 109 I 1 I :I 1 (10013700) Nq. 85 12oz. Box 69 ~ i-------co"liiio-,;--.- 1 ----·=~~~i~~~------1 WHEATIES CEREAL SUPERIORS lI I ! SLAB BACON WHOLE SLAB 69 ~ $100 I ~ LIQU 10 DRANO No.1SS · 89~ 32 oz. Plastic Bottle t------E~~~~~~: I II I I I KEEBLE~ ----- ICE CREAM CAKE CONES No. 105 12ct. Box . 39~ LB. . Expires 7-28-79 ---------------~---.-----------------·t----.----------,.----Expires· 7-28-79 COUPON WCKY CHARMS CEREAL ( 10013700) No. 125 14 oz. Box 99~ Expires 7-28-79 ----------------COUPON BETTY CROCKER ANGEL FooD CAKE MIX (10013700) 16 oz. No. 155 Box 99~ 7-28-79 : KLEENEX I : FACIAL Tl 55 UE 2QO CT. BOX II COUPON I MRS . FILBERT'S : 1 1 MARGARINE Lb. Ctn. 59~ :~-----------------Expires 7-28-79 : COUPON I I I BIRDSEYE AWAKE .ORANGE DRINK ~0~~.5~ans 2 FOR 89$ Expires 7-28-79 �,. . . ..' B-The uauy sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, July~. 1979 Middleport church welcomes .new minister, wife POLLY"$ POINTERS Members mthe Middleport Heath United Methodist church have welcuned their new llllnlat« and wife, Robert E. and Joan Robinson. Their ministry spana 22 years. Joan Is a plano • organ teacher. Bob conducts a ministry. for all the young In heart called 8-T.p......... . The Roblnaons have lour grown children, David, a professional Polly Cramer Choirs get sticky DEAR POLLY -I have a set of captain's chairs and when the weather geta wann or it is hwnid one's clothes stick to the chairs. I have tried using lois of thing~~ on them but with no success. -LOUISE DEAR LOUISE - I talked with a representative of a company that makes these chairs and was told that if the chairs are pine it may be sap from the knots in the wood. Benzine or alcohol will remove tlre stickiness, but not permanently - it will have to be ll'!ed every so often. If they are maple or oak it may be a dirt or WBll buildup. This could be removed by washing a small area at a time with soap and water and them drying well. Wax again. liquid wax will usually remove a WBll buildup, too. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - After making Helen Help countless trips to school to take my children the lunch money they had forgotten I hit on the idea of giving them one day's extra lunch money to keep in their school locker. Now when · they forget they know they have th.e needed money in the locker and I am saved those extra trips. -C.W. DEAR POLLY - I bought a lot of books at a sale and like those that L.M. has they had a terrible odor. I tried all sorts of thing~~ and nothing worked. Finally one wann sunny day I took them out on the patio and stood them up so the sun and breeze could reach all the pages. I brought them in before the evening air got damp and repeated this every day for a week. Each day the odor lessened. Some were fresh smelling in the week's time and others had to be put out several days more - this was especially true of the thicker books. When the days were not so breezy I put sticks between groups of pages so the sun and air could get through them.-~ANE '- < "~ . . t, ' . .l ."t . ' ·~··· •'"'~' .'1 .",,. • < musician; Diana, who resides in New York City; Faith Is married and lives in Dayton, and· Robert, a professional pianist, resides in Columbus. Joan will be teaching piano· organ this fall. The public Is Invited to come meet Bob and Joan Robinson at the Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Worship Is conducted each Sunday at 10 :30 a. m. Pastor Robinson will serve Holy Communion this Sunday honoring the Transfiguration of Jesus as "Christ". SAVE GAS ON AIR NEW YORK (AP) - A recent survey by the Illinois Institute of Technology found that 50 to 70 percent GREENHOUSE of tires checked were underlnflated CLEARANCE during the summer and 60 to 80 \ percent had the same deficiency This We~k Only..,.9 till 5 during the winter. Mon. thru Sat. Not only is proper inflation crucial On foliage & blooming to the performance and safety of tires, hanging baskets. says Firestone's director of consumer 10" Hanging Baskets affairs Jack B. Scarliff, it also helps Reg. 55.75, Now $3.00 lower gas consumption, since 6" Hanging Baskets underinflation increases rolling Reg. $2.95, Now Sl.SO resistance . Scarcliff said air pressure should be checked at least monthly, and Syracuse preferably weekly, with an accurate 992-5776 gauge . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , July 25, 1979 . Florida Dow booming HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) -- This is fertilizer ingredient. the boom or bust state. Right now, Not only are these businesses florida is booming. contributing to Florida's boom times. -It is apparent in the rapid sales of They have so mething else in . the neat, pastel-painted homes in common : ali are completely or. Villages of Homestead which claims partially foreign<>wned. They , are · to be the southernmost, newest and part of an invesiment of well over $1 possibly largest land development in billion by more than 40 nationalities. the state. And they are eagerly courted. You can see it driving past the " We 're delighted to have everyone renovated Argosy Motel in Miami here," said L.W. Llewellyn , executive Beach, "or at the massive One director of the Economic Biscayne Tower office building that Development Group of the Greater dominates Miami's skyline and is Miami Chamber of Commerce. " We helping revitalize the city. have a real boom going. They've Shoppers are crowding the Grand brought about a complete change in Union stores at burgeoning shopping · our economy." centers, factory workers are on Florida's quest of foreign monies is overtime at the Northern Telecom a change from the attitude of and Oki electronics factories. midwestern states and some And in central Florida, with prices congressmen who fear that a foreign exploding upwards for phosphates, buying binge might subvert the W.R. Grace Co. and Gardinier Joe. America's economy and political life. plants are busily producing the Iowa has banned foreign buying of land to farm . Uklahoma is considering enforcing a constitutional ban on alien ownership of any land in the state because of suspeCted economic domination by foreign interests. Congressional hearings have spotlighted critics who believe the $40 billion in direct foreign investment in the United States might hurt the country. But not Florida. "The more foreign investment the more dynamic we become," said Mira Wilkins, an economist at Florida International University whose book "Foreign Enterprise in Florida " has become the definitive work on the subject. She said Florida was less hospitajlle a decade ago when it relied ainfost entirely on tourist dollars. For instance, the state in 1972 banned foreign corporations from entering l!ut accurdmg to Mrs. Wilkins the mood changed during the recession of 1975 when tourism and real estate sales dried up. "They realized they had to diversify the economy," Mrs. Wilkins said, and a major target was the foreign inve.stor. Initially competing for business in the Southeast with ot.her sunbelt states such as Alabama and Georgia, Florida businessmen "realized that our main markets were more in Central and South America, " said Uewellyn. The efforts paid off in a flood of South American investment that is part of a current)luilding boom of $9.6 billion worth of hotels, condominiums, hospita Is, factories and other establishments, each valued at more than $1 million. Thirteen foreign banks are now located in Miami. Nine-hundred flights a week come into Miami from bankin~. foreign cities. A free trade wne, at 860,000 square feet the largest in the world, has opened west of th~ Miami airport, and it is 100 percent rented. But the ,largest single nationality investing in Florida is not a South American country but Canada. Mrs. Wilkins said Florida is sometimes called "Canada's southern province ." Well over $100 million has been spent by Canadians in aluminum manufacturing, newspapers in Key West alld Punta Gorda, old people's homes in St. Petersburg, in paper plants, banks and real estate. The Homestead housing development, which · envisages at least 3,000 homes at an ultimate cost of something around $1 billion, is jointly financed by Canadian and West German money. Much Canadian investment is small, like the Argosy Motel, "the motel with a heart." Mike and Irena Rudan bought the motel, at Miami Beach's Collins Avenue, two years ago because they were tired of the Canadian cold. "We started coming down here on vacation," said Mrs. Rudan who ran DEAR HELEN: This is for " Mostly Silent" who wonders whether she is being abused by her husband. All thiit battering must have jarred something loose. I was also a beaten wife. Alter two years of holes in the wall, broken furniture and wearing long-<~leeved blouses to cover bruises, I decided what was happening was not normal and left. Abuse is only your fault when you let it happen . You can't win by trying to anticipate his moods or placate hfm, because h'e is making the rules. Pleading only infuriates him more. He needs professional help, but he must decide that for himself. So leave, and don1look back. Don't go to "support groups" or crisis centers. I fOWld them to be full of people who actually reinforce the battering syndrome by making it appear common. View what has happened to you as the beastly, inhuman, cruel and childish behavior that it is. Take your children by the hand, take a deep breath, walk out the door, even if you don~ know where your next meal is coming from - there's always someone out there to help. One last thought : You are getting what you deserve if you settle for what you have. In a way, my battering first husband was worth four years of college. I grew up very fast during the divorce and am now a bet· ter, stronger, more secure person. I am remarried, in a new town, with my own business. Lately, I saw my ex-husband. It wa.; absurd to think that wimp had ever scared me. My son, from the first mafriage, is a terrific little boy, with no psychologiral scars- because I had the courage to leave. So, "Mostly Silent," go! -FOREVER FREE Robert and joan Robinson 32 qt. STYROFOAM OO(>LER & 10 lb. BAG OF ICE $250 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. i.toNlAITIC IAYINC.I 0.. IIIOGII UAHP. THE SAVING PLACE 'lOOU<" i.tS110 Ill OW All Jl/11 l.fc:l'\ <)/ ! ~ •..aoiy "~~ ii(IYt!f'\1~ IQf • !\... !>~ ·~ ..... I wh<h M~ ... lol\e \IOU IO 11\i'L~ ltw ,t !ht<'!IW)(! olo,:<l\ .JI tl>e TOTAL AVONDALE 38-•·~149 ~AliSFACT!ON GUARANTEE h~t'tf'il ~W fllh II O f(~' ., \jWI .. fll _ , 1flf >OU• I(JI.It W Uii!.ti 1'()11 ~ ~~~ u l 1'1\.ttlui<H I,JI"' II , I,N .ftiO ~~ ~··~ loet} O. IOQf!l ,o; IM 1~.to1• yO../ o!I'IT! "' '1h 11\o! l.il tm> l:>r!tnd 00 ~ l'-"lltlot•dl)lo' lJt,JtWJ •~ rtl'-"'<1 ,.our II'-" ' '"'"" LlfKo> Dawn Detergent. ............ ~: Oili'I'IICHT ,. , THl II:IOCifl (0 t!(,Y.~ AND rti(IS · ~,)()0\U N O .. r JUl 1 ~2 Hi ltV S ' TUI OA Y l UI 'I' 21 11 1, IN OAL..LIPOLII & P OME RO Y STORES \ ~I IUU VI1 H( I I C~T 10 ttMtl QUA~IIliH NO Nf ~OlD '00U I II\ Proved by 80 years of genuine service Ivory Bar Soap WESTERN Iceberg Lettuce CUAMSTYLE Avondale Com 16·01. c... 31 c ·$ GOLDEN c•owN (STEMS I PIECE$ ) Mushrooms It slarted back in 1899 with Sebaslian Kresge and a nickel-and-dime s1ore that never sacrificed qualily for price. bul always came through with a bargain. Kresge's policy of "Satisfaction Always" became the foundation of a business that grew, and grew, and grew! In 1962, from those hundreds of Kresge's stores.a new concept evolved ... and the first Kmart discount store was opened . With the same high quality- plus ••••• (1111 California Cantaloupes .. Bog 49 Asso•nomECI BathnISSUe 7 9 -:t Cheese Dinner 47\1•·••·$1 Ioiii II! ' ~ ;; I •< I .. Rolls I ·.1 I I I I : ~!.9 -,:;..........._ I I I I I In~ I 1-..-;1 I I I $ 29 112 USDA 1 DF CHOICE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I I 1-.-1 KROGER Mixed .Fryer Parts ...... lb . 3 Grade A Large Eggs .... $ filE Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ·.:.·.... I I I 19 Middleport, 0. I' I ...... I · ~:. I I ,.... ",. I I J I I I I .,, , • ., I '. I I e: ------- --- (HI. CAN ... $7.99) Boston Butt Pork Roast ..... . D I I ROUND TOP SLICED Embassy Salad : ~!!S.tf::::"'1 Do• . 12 KV20 .. .......... -~· 'l -,.W - -~ PINT RETURNABlE BOTTlE S , SUGAR FREE SEilEN-UP OR ' Seven.;Up 8$ Available Only In Stor•• With O.IIDepts Hal Foodo !!. .. • Available II AM Til 7PM . $299 Deli Sliced Boiled Ham . ............... ..... lb. . Eckrich Kielbassa or Smoked Sausage · lb. $269 Peanuts Alit iliOIItT lc~:S,I I I I I STATIIII OUTa7 ------ 12 DF 75 Pak • I lb . FRESH BONE IN C i llO I I I I II 1; "' KROGER 0.5-t. LOWFAT MlUC: ... GA;L. PlA.STICCTN. S 1.65 CenterBladeCut Chuck Roast C Country Club Canned Hams .. ~:~ ._:,.::._.!._"'!i~--t Your New K mart Opens Thursday I I :~. I ~ Plootlc BEEF CHUCK 4 faction always . backed by sincerity and a 'tradition of 80 years of promises kept! Gol. Pope'r or .s. GOV'TGRADED CHOICCE . ·_ gsc AVONDAI.UAACA.ONII and never mi s~ out on a saiP. 1 And. for large appl iances o r major p urc h .1se~. just Mk 3bou1 our insta llment credit servicP. $ HOllY FARMS . u .>.u .•• INSPECTED original promise of satis· August 2nd, 9:30 am, at 185 Upper R.iver Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio Any Size Pkg. . Ground Beef ....... :.. Rice 4-lb. $ HiNu2% Lowf at M•lk I ....... Ctn. KROGER Each 47c AVONDAlE lower· than-ever ,d iscou n1 discount prices has spread-c oast to coast . and continent to continent .... ,.... Spotlight Bean Coffee ... aav REGULARORCHUBPAK Today,there are over 1,500 K mart sto res around the world - more than 1.400 of them in lhe United Stales . This year there are many more K marts to be opened. oflenng one-stop shopping. thrift ,. and fun for.all the fami ly. Our lowprofit. big -volu me merchandising plan of selling famous -make. first-quality producls and our own tesled brands means huge savings, backed by our pledge of "Salisfac ti on Always". Every purchase musl give satisfaclion or K mart will replace it or refund the money promplly. cheerfully, with no runarou nd' So come to our newest K mart "saving place" - join the millions who have discovered the K mart adventure and found it rewarding! ·=~-I I I I 16c That's right' In 17 years . the K mart idea of highest quality products allowesl, .... $ Single I 3¥2·01. Bars omatoSauce prices-and savings in dollars , not dimes' There were other discGtunt stores. bul none quite iike K mart ... and the public soon caught on to the BIG K mart DIFFERENCE -'Satisfaction Always! Today, more<- than 1.400 K mart s10res in America ~ay tribute to Sebastian Kresge and his inlegrity to bring our customers savings, quality , and that ..,' Bounty Towels I I $ ICIOGU Cash is no problem al K marl! With an approved credi l card , you can shop easi ly, conventen lly - Open : Mon. l"fu Wed. 9-5, Thor. 9·12;. Fri. 9-S, Sat: 9-2 . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back I " I DF '' . The Fastest Growing Mass Merchandising Chain in America! $ 19 DISHWASHING Itt. wa~ K mart Takes Credit for Your Savings :: OWNED AND OPERATED BY · Jack & Judy Williams ... 100 SHEETS PER ROt. I. I 1 _..... .odw!tloSO!od P< •CII!I - l lwo Xl ~\\ Vegetable Oil '' 1. . . . _ . _ - - - 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI 11..,.. -- ,.. .,. o l1..- I'Ou vOu• cl>oo<f' u! .t <Ot' >Pd'ftlo!P ••em """'*'.~ bole •etlf!c lo•"!! 11'1!' '..,1~ ._., ,,.y~ 0' d '.t •IY"t'c • Our pledge to you i " Phone 992-2178 l <!<jU~~~ '-lie n .,,., " "' ""~~*'' !,to•" ~ • ~11111 .t~ ~ """*'"'""-'~ II~ <JO,~ >W ir.f.., ...,....,.ti!Ol.'O I ISears f 'hceptCiosedSablrdal Midnight Tii9AM Sunda1 "hcept Hinton & White Sulphur A HW Uotutriii"-U t~HA9 & Nl ,." ADAY $f0Qf01 THE Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT OPEN 24 HRS. Country Club Ice Cream THIOUGHOUT tHI master charge ' ~' TOUR.FRIENDLT KROGER STORE ,00. '01 JMtS IICN We Honor ••. • .of Hubbard's Greenhouse ' .f '~..w-:w.l:W;U:..J' •J"}fo\'!1' US • • • lly l·kl•·n llolh'l FAMILY'SBIRTHDAYGIFr: THEY ACCEPT HIM 'AS IS' DEAR HELEN : Yesterday was my 30th birthday and it was the best one I ever had! May I share it with your readers] .I am one of three brothers and one sister, from a family that has always been close, but how close I never realized before. Yesterday, they threw me a small surprise birthday party with about half a dozen friends, plus relatives. Then the big surprise: someone came In with a huge birthday cake. That someone was the guy I have been In love with for two years. Yes, I am also a guy. After the initial shock, my oldest brother told me before everyone present that the family knew I was gay and although they weren ~ overjoyed by the situation, they wanted me to live my life as I saw fit so I could stop hiding and be at peace with myself. I was totally shocked: I thought I had kept my homosexuality a good secret so I wouldn ~hurt anyone dear to me. You can 'I know how relieved I am to be able to quietly go about my life not worrying about exposure - to know my family accepts me, .and that I have friends who do not look down on mY lifestyle. This is not to say I 'II shout about being gay to everyone. It's my own business. I'm only glad I can live openly, but quietly, the way I choose with the man I choose to live with. If those who condemn us really . understood we are not out to corrupt them but to live our own lives, how much better the world would he. I did not start out to he gay, it just developed in me. - R DEARR : May your excellent letter reach families that have not yet learned the release of acceptance. Thanks for writing! -H. bars and discos at Niagara FaUs. They bought the 00-room motel in 1977, attracting French Canadian guests in the winter and Latin Americans in the summer. Complaints about foreign investment are rare in Florida. Mrs. Wilkins recalls one letter sent to the governor complaining that the rent 'om a Canadiano{)wned apartment building might be going out of the country . "The general mood in ~ state is favorable, very favorable,' she said. · INClUDIS: t ·PilCISOFCH;CKEN . l ·ll . PO T"-lO SAlAOOitCOUSlAWI · tDINtlllROLLS ssss Family Pak Fried Chicken ................. ..... Showboat Pork 'N' Beans .... Fudge-Iced Brownies ' . . .. . . 6··· 99 c . •• : ::. ..•• 4 •• •. •• :- •' .. -~ �11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday , July 25, 1979 DICKTRACY 10- The Daily Senti nel, Middlei>ort-Pomer oy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 25, 1979 'it IJjiN} fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ ~ ~~ 01 • byHenriArnoldandBobLeo _ •• Your Best Buys Are Found In tlte Sentinel Classifieds For Sale For Sale Lost and Found Notices FOUND: WHITE female k itten . angora with white fle-o collar. 13 w•eks old . Powell's ParkIng lot, Pomeroy . 992-3760. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. LOST· SMALL mole Siamese , LOOK WHAT' s news! at Bab"s brown Ilea col lor . lost uten in Body Shop on Depot St., insula t ed and carpeted. Ru tland. Besides body ond 9'12-639B . point work , we also do oi l changes ; grease jobs , shocks . 175 M-F tractor 16 1n. 3 bo11om plow. 992-2877 or 992-7863 and muff ler work . 7.42-22-4 5. offer Spm. Pomeroy Elementary area Answers to Bert. 10 year family pet. 109 Union A11e .. 9'12-289.7. FOUND: GREAT Done, mole . Sow~ ty . Auctions 9'12-7680 . LOST OR stolen :· Iorge mole coll ie, brindle ond whi te, ha5 slight limp in hind leg . Alroid o f st orms . Answers t o Rex . 61 .. ·667-3253 evenings . NOW HAUliNG limestone in Middleport-Poemroy area . Call f or free estimate . CHIP WOOD . Poles ma JC . diame ter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton. Bundled slob . $10 367-7101. per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estim at es. Coll949-2686. 9'12-2689 . RIDENOUR GAS Senlice. Doxol L.P. gas . Chester. 985-3307 . OLD F-URNITURE. ice boxes . bran beds , iron beds, desks , etc., comp.lete households . WriTe M .D . M iller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or coll992-7760. OLD COI NS , pocket watches. class r ings , wedding bonds , diamonds . Gold or silver. Call J. A. Wamsley , 7-42-233 1. BIG AUCTION every Wed., 7 pm . Hartford Community Center. Hartford . WV . 4 miles ab o ve Pom er oy - Mason Bridge. Services Offered Wanted to Buy 992-6022 . 1 Give Away SPRINGER SPANIELS. Young female and mole pup. Bl ock and white . Humane Society. Wanted to Rent WANTED TO rent or buy on land contract . 3 bedr oom house qr tra iler . Meigs or Gal lic area . 742-2395. Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW , Engli sh and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and poni es . Ruth Reeves . 6U-698.-3290. Barding & Riding Lessons and Horse Core produ cts. · RI:;ING STAR Kennel . Boor· 9'12-7680 . KITTENS, all kinds , all sizes. Co li Human e Society . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Ta ylor . 614 -367-7220. GOING OUT of bu siness. All poodles , pomer anion . pekinese. block pam puppy , great coat li ne . Phone 691>-1111 after 5pm . 6 cy l engine, std. trans ., fully PIANO. Univox Compac elec tr ic piano . Good condition . $250 . 6 14 -593 -B010 or 614-593-507B . RUTLAND HARDWARE 742-2255 . One 40 gal. Mar-Flo BLACK PART poodle. mole' year old . 742- 2702 . EX TRA SMAll border co llie ty pe, black w ith white chest. 1 year old . Well behaved hou se dog , ha s had all shots. Humane Society. 992-7680. KITTENS TO responsible per· son. I ·calico with blue eyes, I grey ond white. 1 tiger . 398 Oront St . after 6 or col i 992-2520 after 6pm . Mobile Homes Sale's 1974 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condit ion. $7800 . 9'12-5asa. 1965 GENERAL b0x 12. 2 bedr. 1970 Sylva , 60x12, 2 bedr . 1970 Castle , b0x 12. 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line . 50x12 , 2 bedr. 1969 Volion f, 12x60. 2 bedr. 1967 Nationa l , 12x50.2 bedr. B' S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT. PLEASA NT_, WV , 30-<-675-4424 . ·Hotpoint Air CondHioners s25 to sso Discounts Large Stock Jack W. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992·21B1 -- SUPER M Farmall tractor 3 bottom 14" plows , 8 ft . transport disc . hoy eleovotor . 550 Oliver, salt , and mineral feeder. cr ib feeder . Nick leonard. Rt. 3. Pomeroy . 1977 16' Storc roft open bow , conv. top , B5 h. p. Mere wit h ss prop. Sterling Trailer and access. $3690. Phone992-2791. EIGHT WEEK old pigs . Phone 247-2161. SPINET-CO NSOLE Piono . Wo nted: responsib le par ty to to ke over low monthly payments on spinet piano . Con be seen locally . Writ e credit manager: PO Sox 537 , Shelbyville. INDA6176 . POTATOES AT the C.W. Prof· fitt Form . Portland OH. Prices ch ange day to day wi th the market . POMEROY LANDMARK 3 AND 4 RM fur nished and un· furnished opt s. Phone 992-5.434 . Headquarters for t:iotpoint and General Electric Crogor mags . othwe· other extras. Excel lent condition. Call992 -7196 otter 5pm. 1976 CHE VROlET MONZA hatchback . auto . frors . Ca ll 9'12-6377 . 1973 TRU CK :Y. ton Int. , 50 ,000 mi les , 6 cyl. , heavy du ty, fixed for dual wheels . Trade. Ru tland Hardwar e. 197 A GMC Surburbon. 9poss truck . 454 C. I. power steering . brakes . automatic. radio . Michelin 8 ply tires . $1300 or best offer . 992 -3462 . 9<12-2B97 . TWO BEDROOM fu rni shed opt . I child , no pel$. $150 per mo. nth plu s utilities . 949-2875 . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ---::-- V-B. au to., a ir cond ., AM-FM 8-trock. air shocks, Cragars. sport mirrors . Good condilion . Coli alter 4:30 . 992-3870. 1967 CHR.YSLER 300, outo .. P.S., P.B., -UO engine, body good . 9'12-3273 . FOUR DOOR 1977 Olds Om ego V-6 . air cond ition . AM-FM radio , P.S.. P.B. Excellent condition . 992-5742 . Jack w. Carsey Mgr . ~· Phone992 ·2181 . 1977 FORD F-250 camper special. P.S., P.B.. A .C. , cruise con trol. sliding back gloss. low mileage, good ti res . Ex· celle nt co ndi tio n. Phone 992-3356 after 5 pm . ANTIQUE 949-2317 . GOLD for sal e. LARGE REG . Hereford bull horned . 992-7752 afte r 5:30 pm . speakers . $225 . 992-2B30 . CALL 992-6009 helme t. sole. 59 N. 2nd Ave ., Mid· dleport , OH . Formerly oc· cupied by Dudley's Florist . Apprax: . 5000 sq . ft . on 2 tloors. $16,000. Owner may help finance. Coli 3(}.1-485- 1631 or 304-485- 2154 . ask for PeytOn. 19 ACRES , 5 room house. CR LOT FOR sale, Harr isonvi lle. Water top on lot, drivewoy ti le in. A.pp. 145 ft . frontage . On hard road . ' $1800 . Ca ll PnMt= ELECTRIC Coll 9<12-3069 . ~OY . RESTAURANT AND bor. 0-1 and 0 ·2 license included . 3 acres. and house, Good business opportunity . Coli 367-0557. HOUSE FOR sole. 130 Butternut' Pomeroy , OH. 992-2410. FOUR BEDROOM house. 2 both, kitchen . dining room . living room , utility room , par· tially carpeted , 2 screened in porche$, on 2 acres level ground. nice location . Priced reasonable . 2_.7-3663 . furn ish ed ran ch style 3 bedroom home wi th large yan;L H as central hea ting and rural water . Peaceful loca t ion out of town. Only S2a,ooo. HEIR SAYS SELL IT - $25,000. RENOVATING Owner is now remodel · ing thi s 4 bedroom hom e. 2 new bath s, ca rpetin g , oi l furnace, basement , 2 t r ailer spaces, . and almost 2 acres of land . Asking $21 ,000. LIKE NEW 3 bedrooms , fam ily room wit h woodburn i 119 fir eplace, nea rl y all ca rpeted, 2 ca r garage, front porch, and ba ck s undeck . Asking $69,000 . 375 ACRE FARM - 9 rm . r enovated home, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, free natural gas furn ace, I g . famil y r m ., modern kit · chen , basement, and 2 porches. Cattle ba rn , 36x120. 2 silos, HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 WEST RUTLAND - Compact 2 bedroom home n ear l y maintenan ce tr ee in Pomeroy . A good starter or retire m ent home with lar ge ex tr a lot . Thi s you must see . and many other buildi ngs. fences , some N ew woven wire . $235,000.. 00 . Nice 2 story, 3 b edroom hom e w ith central hea ting . Almost m ai ntenan c e , free w i th aluminum sid ing, storm doors and windows. Partial base · men!, too . Just $19,000. LOTS OR ACREAGE We have several loca tion s and different prices . LIST YOUR PROPER TY WITH US THEN GO ON WITH A REGULAR ROUTINE. CALL 9<12·3325. Housing 3 b edroom home w i th modern kitc hen , family room, uti l i ty room and 1h ba sement. The large liv ing room is finished with pine lumber · and ha s a st one fireplace . The r e ' s a two car detached garage w ith work space . Situated on 1.7 acres. Ca ll for more info. PRICE REDUCED Owner wants to r:elocate so we are offering this home · at a very reasonable price. Home has 3 bedroom s, living room, modern kitchen, laundr y room and it has a lum inum si d i ng . It has flower gardens, fruit trees and a nice view of the river . Loc ated on East Main St . Only NEW LISTING - Pom eroy, stately two stor y remodeled hom e, original h and -ca rv ed oak wood work , 3 bedrooms, f orma l din · ing, ni ce kitchen, base· menf, in good condition , large lot . $34,500. JUST LISTED - PLEASANT working conditions PLEASANT atmosphere PLEASANT benefits to employes PLEASANT VALlEY HOSPITAL •• A pleasant place to work , needs skilled, dedicated registered nurses and licensed practical nurses . Salari es are comparable to other hospitals in the area . . Excellent benefit programs . Check us out ... you ' ll be PLEASANTly surprised. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Conta€t : D irector of Personnel PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant , WV 25550 Telephone (304) 675 -4340 In Mid · dleport, r em odel ed 2f amiiy, live in one, r en t th e other , 2 baths, many f ea tur es, needs some finish work . S26,aOO.OO. A BARGAIN - NICE home in town , full base ment, 2 bedrooms, e)( ce ll en t l ocat i on . REDUCED TO $21,500.00 . VACANT LAND - 56 acres, 15 pasture. 5 tillabl e, balance tii-nber, severa l hom e sites . 24 ' xS2 ' mobile home . 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, beau tiful kitc h en, living room and d i ning area . Si tuated on 10 acres, 111:1 mi les out ot Sa lem Center . Priced at $37,500.00. POMEROY - Large 2 story home wi t h e)( · cellent river 'view, This home has 3 spacious bedrooms, living room, si tting room , dining room , sun room and full basement with shower. Outstanding oak trim throughout . Se lls for on · ly $2B ,OOO .OO. WE NEED LISTINGS! ! Call us today and discuss our listing con tract. We'll be glad to Phone 949·2589 GeorgeS. Hobsletter Jr. Broker 992-5739 at double c losets, fully equi pped kitchen , very nice di ni ng area, central heat & air, deck, double lot 100 'x200 '. New drapes & rods inc l uded . 7-25-1 mo. pd . . C. R. MASH 992·6011 7·12 Vinyl and Aluminum TILLIS Siding USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS BISSELl SIDING CO. North of Chester, Home with behind garage. Asking $39,500. REMODELED HOME - Immediate possession - 3 bedroom home, livi ng r oom & family room , all nice tv carpeted. Eat · ln itc hen equipped with dishwasher. disposal, and st ov e . 2 full bath s, 112 basement, garage, nice garden area, on 1 plus acre in Rac ine . $45,000. HOMESITE - 1 plus acres, just right for modular or built home of your choice. Water & electric available . Only m i nutes from Pom eroy . $3,000. · INVESTMENT PROPERTY :_ 2 uni! income plus space f or two m ore units, each section h as own elec : meter & hot water, separate en trance and comes 1 nicel y furnished . Let 's t alk about th is on e. Phone 985·4202 6·24·1 mo . pd _ Real Estate Loans E~PERIENCED Purchase and R efinance JO ·Y earT erms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA - AS IDW as 3% down (nan -veterans) Rad lat9r ·r"""--, Service NAft\!:D FL05SY ' FOLLEl"T! IJ IRElAND _M77ORTGAGE CO; E. State, Athe ns 592-3051 4·23 ·1 mo. Smijh Nelson MotOIS, Inc. . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Home • Construction · Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSH Phone 992-7583 992-2282 7-5-1 MO. MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES 11320 MCHitg ome r'f' Rd r Otuo Lan cr sv l l le, GOOSE SU P ER STOCK lRAILER NOW AVAIL ABL E . 4 5 I me BRADFORD . Auctioneer. Com· plate Servi ce. Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - service. all makes, 992-228-4. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, doter, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and Ia- boy s for hire , w ill haul f!ll dirt, top soil , limestone ond grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone 992 -7089 , night phone gas furna ce . A very attractive small home andl acre land . Pri ced for quick sale for $17,500. RARE -MEDIUM -WELL DONE! - Rarely f ind a medium priced home in such fine sh a pe . Well done insula ting with gas heati ng budget of only $27 a mo . P lent y of wood cabinefs, carpe t ed th rou h out, 4 BR home. P riced tp sell at $27,000. S32,000.00 ---;- Good 3 bedroom , all carpeted home' c lose to Pomeroy & M iddleport. Located on good I 112 acres of land . SHOULD BE SOLD - 70 acres, house & good bar.n, about 1,000 feel of beautifu l Oh io River frontage . ·spot, minera ls, too. Let ' s have an INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·23BB OR NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949-2591 Hours9-l M. , W. , F. Otllfr times by appointment. 107 Svc1more <Rear) Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992·7544 7-8·1 mo. HOWERY ANO MARTIN E.· cavating , septic systemt , dozer, backhoe. Rt . l43. Phone 1 (b14) 69fP3JI or 742-25q3. REALTY LITTLE ADD ONS and remodellnQ . gutter work . down spou ts , r.o me concrete work . wa lks and driveway! ( lree estimate). V .C. Young Ill. Racine , OH. 9-49-2148 and 9'12-7314 . WILL HAUL limestone ond grovel. Also , lime hauling ond spreading . Phone 74:i-2.CSS , ROOFING. ROOF repair and si ding . other maintenance . E & R Roofing and Siding . 614·388-9860 or 614·388·8Y97. 5 &G CARPET Cleaning. Steam cleans. Free estimate . Reasonable rote1 . Sco t· chguord . 992 - 63 99 or 742-23-08. NEIGLER Construction . For building good houses ond doing repa ir work . Ca ll Guy Neigler. 9..C9·2508. HOCKING PORT - 10 rm. early 19th century col onial house on 1 acre . 2 baths, 3 firepl aces. ~-35,000 . Call Virgi nia Hayman 985-4197 Pomeroy, 0 . 7-10-1 mo . AWMINUM &VINYL SIDING ~ {._J,J.)£ £W1<. a\, DID '{OU 2 BY J&LINSULATION Free Estimate CALL UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 992-2772 6-6·1 mo . Ht CAN HAVE OUR ElEO ... Ltl Y AN D IRIS AND I Roger Hysell Garage CAN BUNK ON 1H ' FlOOR --· NO' DAN AND I WILL GIVE. '11M OUR 6ED~ IT'S MORE COMFORTABLE .. . HERE 1 DRINK THIS MEDI CINE .1 11 'LL ~ F. L p .. , HE 'S CO"ING AROUND "· HIS EYES OPENED A L111LE -- 50 WHAT. DAN I ARE WE 10 J UDGE? NOW 15 NO TI ME 1 0 1 HINI~ OF AN'I THING 8UT HELPING HIM' Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 OO·II C H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, 94\i-2862- 949-2160 GASOLINE ALLEY WhLj didn't LjOU tell E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Va lley region . Six days a w-k . 24 hours servic•. Emerg~cy coils. Coli 882- 2952 or B82-:WS4 . me Lola was ninetu You'd Ljear5 old? never know it, the wa4 PARTY & DANCE FEATURING RECORDING ARTIST: THURSDAY, JULY >6, 1979 5: 15-World at Large 17; 5:45tha t inla nd resort. It isn't a Farm Report 13; 5 :5D-PTL Club complicated play since a ll it 13. 7-25 NORTH in volves is ducking a n ad5: 55-Summer Semester 10. verse king when you hold +K96 6 :00-700 . Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; • 97 4 ace-jac k small of the s uit 6: 1D-News 17. • J 10 9 5 led . 6 :25-For You .. . Biack Woman 10; • 10 7 3 South has a classic Bath · 6:30--Dragnet 17; 6 :45-Mornlng coup h a nd. He lets West hold EAST WEST Report 3; 6 :5D-Good Morning the firs t trick with his king of • J 7 52 • Q BJ West VIrginia 13; 6:55---Chuck hearts . West may lead a • K Q 10 6 3 • 8 5 White Reports 10; News 13. second heart. In that case • 763 • K 2 7:00-Today 3,15; Thursday _ MorSouth scores his jack. West + Q a 652 • J 4 ning B; Schoolles 10; Three ma y s hifl'to a s pa de . In that Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7: 15SOUTH case South can get three A.M. Weather 33. +A 10 4 spade tricks . West can lead 7:30--Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga ¥ A J 2 a club which will give South t AQ84 & You 33 . three club tricks , or he may 8:oo-.capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame • AK9 sacr ifice his king of dia· Sf . 33; B:311-Romper Room 17. , monds. Vulnerable: North.South 9 :00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue In any event, o nce South Dealer : South 13,15; Big Valley 6; Love of Life lets West hold the firs t tric k 10; Lucy Show 17; Blog•aphy 33. W est North East South Wes1 is doomed. South is 9' 311-Sanford & Son 8: Hogan' s 2 NT sure of three notrump and Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. Pass 3 NT Pass Pass ma y well find a way to make 10 :oo-.card Sharks 3, 15; All In The Pass an overtrick . Family 8,10; Edge of Night 6; Now, see what ha ppens if Dallng Game 13; Movie "Zig South takes the first heart. Opening lead : • K Zag" 17; Paint Along With He can bring home the Nancy Kaminsky 33. bacon if he plays the ace and 10 :3D-AII Star Secrets 3.15; 520,000 ano ther diamond right Pyramid 13; Whew 8,10; Conaway, but of course, winds By Oswald Jacoby sumer Survival Kit 33 . up with egg on his fa ce if and Alan Sontag 10 :55-C BS News 8; House Call 10; East holds the diamond 11 :00- High Rollers 3, 15; king . Or he can get to dumSome years ago in discussLaverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is m y, lose the diamond finesse ing the Bath coup, we made Right B, 10; Biography 33 . the mistake of refe rring to and still wind up with his 11 :30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; contrac t if the defense slips . Bath as a seaside resort in ' !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASSN . I Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News Eng la nd . It is a r esort, but 17. not on the ocea n as man y 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; (For a copy o f JA CO BY MOOreaders pointed out t o us. Password 15; Young & the ERN, send $1 to : ·'Win at The play goes way back to Restless a ; Over Easy 33; Bridge, ·· care of this newspawhist and apparently was Midday Magazine 13; Love per, P. 0 . Box 489. Radio City first used by vaca tion ers in Statio n , New York , N. Y. 100,19.) American Style 17. 12 :3D-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " The Lost Continent" 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. . 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My by THOMAS JOSEPH Children 6, 13; Young & the ACROSS 5 Spanish Restless 10; Wild Wild World of Animals 33 . I - profundo gold 1:3D-As The World Turns 8, 10; All ti Icy deposit 6 Get a new Creatures Greaf & Small 33. 10 Modify crew 2:00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life To Live II E dith or 7 Tovarich 6,13; 2 :25-News 17. 2: 3D-Another World 3, 1·5; Guiding Madge John Light B. 10; I Love Lucy 17: Een 13 Caesar's 8 Plebe Festival 33. date of fate on parade 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias 15 Three : 9 Fetter Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 17. Yesterday's Alllwer comb. form 12 Out at 3:3D-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; 16 Haciendli the elbows 24 Small 31 Bribe Banana Splits 17; Turnabout 20; local<i 14 Lose interstice 3% MiscalEa rthkeeplng 33 . 17 Blush sl~p over 2S Calif. culated 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; 20 Possessed · 18 Unexciting observatory 34 Gambling Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 21 Lab animal 19 Decaliter: 26 Wheel game 20,33 : Si x Million Dollar Man 10; 22 Beryl abbr. projection 36 Circular Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. or Wallace 22 Church 28 Sound motion : 4 :30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's 23 Pontific court Heroes a: Lucy Show 15; Parof impact Poetic tridge Family 17. 2ti Uke an 23 Grayish 30 Ready for :18 Wallaba 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies old joke tint the cleaners 39 Beak a: Mis ter Rogers 20,33; Gomer 27 Sadat or Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man horse 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 28 Jim Rice'a 5:3D-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; weapon Mary Tyler Moore 10; Elec. Co. 29 French salt h--t-t--t-+----1!': 20; Doctor Who 33 . 30 Hann 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17: VIlla Alegre 33 20; Studio see 33. 6:30--NBC News3,15; ABC News13; energy Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; 37 Lancaster Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows portrayal Besf 17. 7:oo--<ross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 40 Tilted 6,13; Marty Robbins Spotlight 8; 41 Rabbit or News 10; Love American Style Cottontail 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 42 Helen's 20,33 . 7:311-Hollywood Squares 3; When hometown Jenny When 6; Match Game 43 Domicile PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune DOWN 10; ; Dolly 15; My Three Sons17; I Inveigle MacNeil-Lehrer Report -20,33. 8:00-ProJecl UFO 3,15: Mork & 2 Tree Mindy 6, 13 ; Wellons 8,10; 3 Cubi c Dragnet 17; VIolent Universe 20; meter 1979 World Championship 4 His: Fr. Woodchopplng Fesflval 33. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: 8:30- Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Baseball 17. AXYDLBAAXR 9:00-Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller Is LONGFELLOW 6,13: Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. One letter simply stands for another. In Lhis sample A is 9:30--Carter Country 6,13; 10:00used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc _ Single leners, Davld Cassidy 3, 15; 20-20 6, 13; apostrophes, the leng1 h and formatio n of 1he words are all Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. hin ts. Each day the code letters are differe nt. 10:3D-Hocklng Valley Bluegniss 20. CRVPTOQUOTES 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 1S; Dick Cavett 20. 11 : 311-Johnny ..:ar!IOn 3, 15; Stank~ zsp PJJPMZFGR Z SF M V F J & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8; Movie " Journey Into Mldnlghf" 10; M CZ U F MY , Q B Z Movie " Along the Great Divide" 17; ABC News 33. I p GQJCWQ I S G Z UFMY. 12 :05-Movle "Duel In the Sun" 8; 12 : 40- Barefta 6,13 ; 1 : 00XGB'R OGRPWD Tomorrow 3; News 15. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS A LAW IN UFE : WHEN 1:211-Baseball 17: 1:50-News 13; 3: 50- News 17 ; 4: 10-Movle ONE DOOR CLOSES TO US ANOTHER ONE OPENS. - AN· "Winds of the Wasteland" 17; ORR GIDE 5: 111-Dragnet 17. ~VHI 4 5-lf c ~he plaus cards! : WINNIE ~ERE ~ERE: , STAFFHOUSE ROAD DEAR, i'M SURE n<tNGS CANT BE THAT BAD ! AT PT. PLEASANT ARMORY LET;s GO INS IDE AND ·· AWWWvVWWWK/ TH IS IS 60NNA IJE MO RE i"UN T HAN A BARR ELFU L Or MONKEYS! SAT., JULY 28 9 P.M . til11 A . M . Admission S3 B.Y .O. B. ~ARNEY WHEN ARE WE EATIN' SUPPER, AUNT LOWEEZY ? I'M HONGRV CARRY GOOD SELECTION OF CUSHION VINYL BE A WHILE '-lET, JUGHAID IT'LL HAVE '-IORESE LF AN APPLE-TIZER WHILE 'IO' R E WAIT IN' zc CALL 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, POLICE 0. I 6: 311-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7: 00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20.33. 7: 311-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; Thai's Hollywood ·13-; Wild , Ki ngdom 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. a :oo-Real People 3,15; Eight is Enough 6, 13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Dragnet 17 : Masterpiece Theatre 20. -' 8:3D- Baseball 17; 9:00-Echoes of the Sixties 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13 ; Movie "Popeye" 8, 10; Great Performances 33 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 10 :00-Vegas 6,13; News 20; 10:311Besf of Groucho 20. 11 : 00- News 3,6,8, 10,13,15: New Soupy Sales 17 : Dick Cavett 20. 11 :311-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; Movie " Tony Rome" 10; Movie " PsychOut" 17; ABC News 33. 12 :411-Baretta 6,13; Kojak B1 1:co-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1:25Baseball 17; 1:50-News 13; 3 :55- News 17; 4 : 15-Movle " Westward Ho " 17. . gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates AND UP Installed and Pad FREE 742·2211 HUNTER Coup stands test of time ID 6LOYJ OJT lH/o-T CAI-lCt..£ '.WW Tf-15 .,.5 high ground for building . 1.41 acres . $19,900. ABYSS BRIDGE Dl[)t.\'TFCiRt£1 SALE ON ALL CARPET IN STOCK a beach a nd marina plu s Now arrange lhe circled letters to fo nn lhe surprise answer, as sug· gestod by 1he above.cartoon . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag '4& ~DUP CASH "TIARA. I X I ]" ( XI I X I X:l I Jumbles: GLORY BORN LOSER 9 and Rt. 124. Suitable for 14 acre & 992-2367 Main St. ' Answer: What to do to the doors before the l"nhabltants do it them selves-"BOLT " women 's styling, perms. Call for appt. or walk ln. RUBBERBACK CARPET HOCKING CHESTER - men's FeMuring : WHEN YOU WAN"T iO E!IUY A DIAMOND Wednesday. July 25 SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT River Front at St. Rt. 50 mini tarm . 6 rm . older house, f i repl ace in kit - Yesterday's lntro!luces - MARK MORA H~IR STYLIST IN STOCK for immediate delivery: var ious 1izes of pool kits . Do-if· younelf or let U$ install for yw . D. Bumgardner Soles , Inc. 992-5724 . ERA MERCER From 1 to 75 ai:res, bordering WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC, 9<12-2143. chen, $22,500. Pomeroy . Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· AUTOMOBILE Pomeroy REAL ESTATE FINANCING back hoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield . Blo ck Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Pone 742·2008. family room , equipped kitchen, fu ll bath, laundr y 1 Ac r e and up near Pomeroy . Ph . 992· 2174 9'12-3525 or 9'12-5232 . EXC AVATING , dozer , plete Service. Phone 992-2478 . area, and two b edr oom s complete downsta irs . the unfin ished upstair s makes ex.pansion possib le. J I W'>".OM "TO ASK FOR (Answers tomorrow) l 4 .,ile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland. 525,900 - Tota l privacy is the key h ere on 2 plus acres, the living rm . has br ic k fireplace, step -down LOTS OF LOTS - I WANT YOU TO FIN D A KUNAWAV rEEN-Af3E HEIRE55- Mick's · Barber & Style Center Estimote, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No Sundoy calls. 6-14-2 mo. o. SEWING MACHINE Ropoirs. WE HAVE FINANCING AND NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR OUT OF COUNTY BUYERS . REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland , Jr. 992·2259 992-6191 YOU ~ANDE:P IN IJEW YOIZK JU&T 1'-1 TIME , EA~Y~ THeRE'~ AN UFIGf!.IT' CONFIDENTIAl. A5-5-16NNIENT I WANT YOU TO CAAAY oun 7251 mo. Call for 1 Free Siding St. Rt. 7 tr ees, and 1lf2 car garage _with storage bu il ding otter. Price $57,000. 0. 992·2356 992·5547 1·25·2 mo. Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermo I Insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet. on lleatlng cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. Call992·2772 5·17 -1 mo. •NeiN Home *Addons •Remoldings •Free estimates chen, lots of cu pboards, on '-" acres with lots o1 $29,000. Middleport, Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE VINYL &AWM. SIDING Sweepers, tocisten , irons , all sma ll appliances . lawn moer, ne•t to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 -3825. recr~a tion 651 Beech Street J&L ' 14 ·,69 4U5 E ven ing' Nice 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls I J I I 0 tDIZAWR CAPTAIN EASY MM!: THE"( 1 M1IU E t1 t ol Wi lllt1VIII e COUNTRY SPECIAL - Nice r e modeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted. F .A. nat. s t a rt ing Free Estimates Phone 742·2003 ly 20 acr es, nice f enced pa stur e, ba rns and other buildings , remodeled 2· story home. F r ee gas and acres, Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Cheryl Lemley, A~soc. LOTS - S3,000.00. 5 POINTS AREA about 6 yrs. ol'd, 3 B R, Phone 992·6323 [) I Electric Motor CONTRACTOR help. $23,900.00. FARM - Approxi ma te- water . $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - 1-2 WORK, GENERAL Reynolds' . Rt. 3 $29,500.00. 1975 BERRINGTON Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . , Head uarters · BLOCK & BRICK eNEW HOMES e ROOM ADDITION S eROOFING e\IINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT 742-2955. E. Second Street N. L Construction BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING 3.65 acres opprox . 2 miles west of Rt. 7 on 143. level a creage . 742 - 2656 or 716 0 I KEJOR HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs M ines . 742-2228 . 3 bedrooms, carpe t ed t hroughou t. large eat -in kit · 0 . ' Television Viewing WEDNESDJrY, JULy U, 1919 Business Services 9'12-2020. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS & CHURCHES - $625. refrigerato r . Fre•uer. good condi tion . Signature Menu Magic elect ric range , good condition . Small table wi th 2 cha irs. Fold up legs. To see An equal opportunity emp loyer NICE. Comfor table 8 room home on approx . 2 acrero of levelland wi th pl en ty of shade trees. on Rut land Rd . REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Riggscresf Monor, between Tuppers Plains ond Chester. Phone 965-3929 and 985-•129. 1111 story house that sits back off the road surround · ed with maple trees. LQ . pon d stocked w ith f ish. Nicely loca ted in Morn ing Star area . Price $33,900 . 1977 YAMA HA 125 with 140< with TWO STORY 3 bedroom hou~e . 3 lots. Now' s your chance if you need a house. $12 .O<X>. Owner willing to talk·. JUST LISTED - 14 ac res of ni ce rolling land with a For Sale miles per cen t down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State , Athens. 614-592-3051. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW ASS% DOWN . ' SIOO.OO/month All utilities paid. 9'12-6072. GENER AL 304-927-1568 . I veterans). FHA · As low os 3 :' CENTRAL REALTV CO. Pomeroy 1978 JEEP J-10 truck . 6 cyl. . std. shift. 20 mpg. 55200 . Bef ore 3pm, 985-3597 . SIX ACRES. 7 room hou se. 3 bedroom. If interested . coli POMEROY - SALE PRICES R~~~!T:~:~:n~~:u~:h~~e CRAIG POWER play cassatt player . Also Jenson tri -a xial Sycamore St. 1974 Ford LTD wagon . All now tires . new shockro . Good con· dit ion. $900. 992-6248 . 1971 FORD LTD 2-door. 71,668 miles , A.C. $650. 9'12 7065. 1971 CHEVELLE MALIBU 307 Applia. nce~ Sales & Servtce ONE BEDROOM opts . Contact Vi llage Mano r, 992-7787 . 22 FOOT CAMPING trai ler tor 1 person in Syracuse. Utilities. Real Estate for Sale TELIE and ref inance. 30 year terms. VA. No money down (el igible 9'12-2032 or 742-232a. NEW LISTING - Fully COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33. north of Pom eroy . Large lots, Coll992· 7479. 9'12-6022. VERMEER BALER Sales , port s and service. Balers in stock for immediate deli very. Phone 742-2877 or 742-2152 . Special Sale · For Rent TW O ROOM apartment. Private bo th. AIT utilities paid. First floor private entranCe. Also . sleeping room" for rnet. 9<12-3891. 28 . 247-3164 . 614-675-1863. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK . coli 303-675-1501 or 305-675·2486 or 30<1-675-1553. 1968 CAMERO . V-8 , 4-speed , sond. $8 .30 1969 12 x 52 2 bedroom mobile home, $3500. 985-3504 . Auto Sales LIMESTONE . grovel. ca lcium chloride , fertil izer, dog toad , and all types of solt. Excelsior Salt Work s, Inc.. E. Main St .. Pomeroy, 992-7255 . COMMERCIAL BUILDING lor AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies. Lifler is regist ered Co hmp ionsh ip bloodline s. Show quality . Has been worm· ed . TempO r ary sh ah . MUST SELL Two 3 yearquorter horse geldings , I Appaloosa more 4 and pony. All ore gentl e and well broken . Excellen t hones . Coll 992-6162. COAL , auto. gas wa ter heater , gloss li ned, fuel saving. $120.-Van ity cabinet with marbl e top with faucets and pop-up, drain and supply lines. $99.95 . One double bowl sink with fau cets , $69.96. Speci al Sole · Roof· ing .90 lb. roll wh ite , green, block granule, $13.10. 57 lb. rol l black , $9 .55 . 5 gal . asphalt roof ing plain or fobroted , 9'12-7680 . ding. Coll367-0292. GOING OUT of bus iness . All poodle s, pomeranion , I)Qk inese, block pam puppy great coo t line. Phone 696· 111 alter 5pm. 742·222a or 742-2B32. CHEVY CARRYALL C-20. Good BOARD . laundry. only . Reasonable. ROOM . Elderly DIESEL tractor. New h cellent condition. WURLITZER ORGAN with foot pedals , rhythm beats . Like new . $830. Phone992-7206 . between Rutland and Fort Meigs Orea. Ton . wear ing choke collar . Humane FORD itres. Unscr amble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square. 10 form four ordinary words . .• ; zc "' �• .. 12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, July 25, 1979 On .the farm scene I-------------------------. Area Deaths 1 ... Plan would also hike grocery costs WASHINGTON (AP ) -- A plan by the American Agriculture Movement to . set up international price-fixing cartels to ~lp boost farm income would also add to consumer grocery costs and radically change the stJ:ucture of U.S. farming, says a new government study. But the Agriculture Department report, released on Tuesday, said the plan would accomplish AAM's goal of raising farm income, at least in the early going. Later on it said, the "real" income of farmers'- - regardless of the higher commodity prices -- would begin to decline because of "increased interest charges, depreciation and real estate taxes which are closely related to increasing land values." An important factor would be the increase in land prices because of the initial boost in prospective farm profits, suggesting that even with higher commodity prices under the AAM plan "cash flow problems inthe fann sector would continue," the report said. The AAM, which led protesting tractorcades here last winter to seek higher government price guarantees, also told department analysts who prepared the report that mandatory crop production controls would be necessary at times to keep supplies of grain and other crops in line with demands. A spokesman for AAM said the report was "very biased" and that department analysts "took out everything positive and put in everything negative" relating to the group's proposals. The AAM seeks a boost in federal price supports to 90 percent of parity on major crops, a formula which at 100 percent would give farmers the same buying power they had in a 191(). 14 base period. 'For example, the mid-June parity price of wheat was $5.98 a bushel and the actual market price was $3.73 a bushel, or 62 percent of parity. The government 's wheat price support currently is $2.35 a bushel, representing how much farmers can borrow from USDA by using their General Telephone starts toll-free consumer hotline MARION - A new toll.free con· sumer hot line is being started b)' General Telephone Co. of Ohio to satisfy customers faced with lingering phone problems. The Marion-based company announced it will open GTE Action Line to its 550,000 customers statewide. The number is l»-282-li716. Robert M. Wopat, president, said information regarding the appropriate use of GTE Action Line will 'be introduced first to 133,000 cUstomers in the company's southern division. Customers in the rest of the state will be added at dates to be announced in the localities. The entire state should be on line by year-end. "Purpose of GTE Action Line," said Wopat, "is to involve the executive offices in service or billing problems that haven't been resolved through normal chaMels. The intent is to get inunediate action for the customer." He emphasized customers encountering a service problem still should first call repair or business office numbers listed in the introduc· tory pages of their telephone directory. Should that fall to resolve the difficulty, he suggested the user call the local customer service manager. The manager's phone number also spears in the introductory section. Wopat aald either of the first two steps normally satisfies almost all service or biillng problems. "But occaillonally it simply doesn't work," Wopat added. "This is when we want the customer to call our Action Line." People manning the GTE Action Line will get full cooperation from all departments necessary to reaolve the probienn, he said. · The Action Line setup will enable the caller to talk to a management person who is experienced in service operations, Wopat noted. If necessary, the caller can be "paten. ed" into a three-way conservation with the Action Line penon and a phone company official in the caller's town. Iilititally, GTE Action Line will be manned 8 a.m. to 5 _p.m., Mondays through Fridays. General Telephone's southern division has 56 exchanges covering 5,500 square miles In portiona of. 13 Southern Ohio counties. Chief cities include Athens, Circleville, Georgetown, Jackson, Logan , Pomeroy, Portsmouth and Wilmington. Four firms selling cheaper crude NEW YORK (AP) -- Four major oil companies may be earning more than their competitors, . industry officials say, because they are selling products made> from lower-priced Saudi Arabian crude oil for as much as those made from higher-priced crude . The four companies are Exxon Corp., Mobil Corp., Texaco Inc. and Standard Oil Co. of California, the partners in Arabian American Oil Co. (Aramco) , which runs the ·Saudi oillields. ' . While the average price of OPEC crude oil is about $20 a barrel, the four farms are paying $18 a harrel for Saudi oiL "There certainly is a benefit, and it's good-5ized," said E.L. Dow, assistant comptroller for Standard of California, though he added, "I don't think that the huge number is there ." The price of Saudi oil is lower than the average OPEC price because Saudi oil is of lower quality than some other types of oil and because the Saudis have attempted to hold prices down to avoid upsetting the world economy. Nevertheless, the price of Saudi oil has risen 42 percent since the end of last year. Despite the lower price, the effects of the advantage are diluted by a number of factors. "It's clearly an advantage to these companies, but to quantify it is really a difficult task," said an industry source. "Clearly, it's an advantage to them, but whether it's a bonanza is another thing ." Experts said the advantage is reduced by higher costs of refining lower-<1uality Saudi oil and by moves made by the Saudis themselves to lessen the advantage. "It gets pretty well watered down," said Dow. · Saudi Arabia recently stiffened its credit terms to Aramco partners, thus effectively making the oil more expensive. And the Saudis have made their ' latest price increase - - from $14.55 a barrel to $18 a barrel - - retroactive to · June 1. It was approved at the end of June, and that move cost Exxon about $100 million last quarter. "If your price goes tip $3.5Q after the fact, you can't do much about getting that back on oil you've already sold," said Dow. "It certainly soaked up quite a bit." • grain as collateraL At 90 percent, the support would he $5.38 a busheL Under the AAM plan, supports lor grain, soybeans, cotton and milk would ail be raised to the 90 percent level, with the increase passed along to f<reign buyers as well as domestic users of the commodities. Stiff tariffs and quotas also would be used to restrict imports of foreign farm products. "The AAM proposal reflects a radical change in both the basic philosophy underlying this country's farm policy and in existing programs for agriculture'" the report said. "It would establish a highly· controlled and managed agricultural sect<r and would channel most of the inCrease in benefits to producers of the controlled commodities." The proposals include provisions "that would require new and controversial legislation" and, in some cases, violations of current internationl!l treaties and agreements, it said. "For example, the imposition of new tariffs and quotas (on . farm . impOrts) would place the United States in violation of the existing General Agreemellt on Tariffs and Trade '(GAIT)," the report said. "Further, any cartel arrangement agreed to in principle by the United States would require Senate confirmation, since this constitutes a treaty." The report said that the·AAM plan, including the cartels, also would mean : --A 15 percent hike in retail food prices this year, compared to the current forecast of about a 10 percent increase. But "after this initial shock," the food price gains would slow to about 9 percent in 1980 and then "largely correspond to the general rate of inflation." - Retail prices of beef, pork, poultry and milk would go up, resulting in a drop of conswnption and a decline in output by farmers laced with rising feed costs. - -Use of grain as livestock · feed would decline 7 percent from levels otherwise expected this year, another IOpercentin 1980and about 11 percent annually by 19&'1. --The value of farm exports would climb 15 percent in the first year of the program and by 19113-84 would be about 25 percent more than they would !Xherwise. --A reduction in the actual quantity of exports of wheat, feed grains, soybeans and cotton because of the higher prices triggered by the cartel.i and u.s. price support policies. The report said it \yould be Wlllkely. that the Soviet Union -- the world's largest wheat producer and second. largest cotton exporter -- would join any cartel arrangement with the United States. " The cartel prices for wheat would encourage the USSR to move significant volumes into the world market and, in turn, to purchase relatively lower-priced feed grains from the world market," the report encourage grain production in noncartel countries, and at the same time discourage imports." As a result, the ·report said, members of the cartels "would ultimately become the residual supp)ier" of grain in , the world markets. Wayne Peterson of AAM's office here said the department analysis took "a negative stand on many things" that his groUp wants. "We've got proof positive that ii Russia nins short of food ... they're going to import it," he told a reporter. " They (USDA) dop't take in the fact that availability means more to the importing cOuntries than cost." The department's report said AAM's proposal "is essentially" the same as.a plan outlined - but so far not acted upon - in House and Senate resolutions. However, the report said "additional specific and detailed information as well as assumptions about how the proposal, lf adopted, woUld operate were provided by leaders of the AAM." The arrangement of cartels was "a critical assumption" in making the ·analysis, the report said. Another wu the mandatory controls on crops to keep production in line with demand, a provision that would require congressional action. -· Mayor' S Court . JOHN J. FRY . John Junes Fry, 50, ol Depot Street, Rutllnd, died yestmllly at tll.s home •. He born April 28, 19ZIIIn Middl~rt. . . · He was preceded In death by tll.s father, John G. Fry In 1911'1. He wu also preceded In death b)' one brotber, Alv• L. Fry. ·. He I! survived by Ill! wife, Donna Rupe Fry Rutland, hla motber, Etbl!l Mae Dall~y Fry, Rutland, llld fclur daughters: Mrs. Robert .(VIclde) Haley and Pammy Fry, both ol Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Edna and Able Fry, both "t home, and one soo, Timotby Fry, also olPomervy. He Ia also aurvlved by two alaters, Mrs. Gerald (Artie) Reu~r, .. A spokesman foe the Meigs CoWity Rail Service Committee reported today no additional action has been taken on an application filed May 16 with· the Intentate Commerce Comrnlaslon for authority to purchase nine miles of track between Hobson Yard and Kanauga. Conrail lin that date filed its application for purchase. The notice of purchase wa~ publsihed in the Federal Register June 15. Conrail currently has trackage rights over the segment as well ·as between Hobson Yard and Pomeroy and Kanauga and Gaillpolis. The CR application states that Chessle would retain trackage rights to serve a power plant at Cheshire. · No mention is made of service to Middleport and Pomeroy which Chessle System can reach only over the Hobeon-Kanauga trackage . The Hobson Yard-Pomeroy trackage has been Wlused since February 1979 because of Ohio ruver flood and erosion damage, Chessle has refused to indicate their future plans for the ·trackage. The Hobllon-Kanauga segment is part of an &'I mile C&O line which ex- a Pomeroy, and Mrs. Ronald (Clara) Faye Hovatter, Columbus. One ·brolber, Wealey A. Fl'y, Denver, Colo., also IIUI"Vi•, altllll with a sllter-ln~w, Vernlce Fry, Pomeroy. . Several nieces and nepben ~ aurvlve. Funeral aervlces wiU be Friday at 2 ~.m. at the Rawllnga Coati Funeral Heme with Cecil Wlae llld Herbert Grate offidatinl!. Burial will be in Riverview CINCINNATI (AP) - Nuclear Regulatory ColllllliMion inspectors will take another look Monday at security at the W.H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Station before uranium fuel Ia shipped there Aug. 17. Charles Barth, NRC attorney In Washington who has been handling legal proceedings on the new $885 million plant, said he is "extremely interested in seeing the place has security guards and fences to have the fuel on the site." Barth aaid a stop shipment order )Vould be issued "only if the site is not . tends from Logan to Pomeroy serving McArthur; Vinton, Gallipolis, Cheshire, and Middleport. Chessie System filed to abandon most of the line in April1974, while the matter is presently in federal court the Chesie System shut the line down in early June supposedly for a 90 day review of track problems. Conrail has continued to use the · Hobson-Kanauga segment as part of its Columbus-Charleston line which is presently undergoing an $8 million upgrading as part of a multi-year program. CR has also been servicing Chessie customers in Gaillpolis Wider its elisting trackage rights agreement. The proposed purchase by CR is related to the proposed merger of Chessie System and the Family Lines System. The notice of the propn5ed purchase, published in the Federal Register on June 15 by the ICC, allows any interested party to comment withlli45days (byJuly30 ). The notice also states : "The proposed transactions allegedly involve no change in the operation of either Conrail, 8&0, or C&O, and no change in service to the public and no effect on the employees of any of the railroad>l.•The stated purpose of the transactions is to permit Conrail, principal pser of the involved lines, to gain control of the dispatching of trains and maintenance of each line.' Local cOncern cen~s on service to Middleport and Pomeroy by either Conrail or Chessle Sy~ or both and al!o the effect of the proposal on several Chessie employees assigned to HobSon Yard and Kanauga to control Chessie and Conrail traffic over the lines. . lndlvidua!B and businesses interested in further infonnation on the pfl)pOSill should contact the Meigs Rail Service Committee, 480 Broadway Street, Middleport,' Ohio 457&! (614-992-6794 6 to 8 p.m. only ). • Friends may call at the fwleral home Thursday from &-8 p.m. • Today in conformity." David Altemuehle, spokesman for Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. which will operate the plant, said the fuel 1.1 relined uranium and 1.1 safe. He said It is not radioactive. The fuel would not become radioactive uranium 23$ untU it is actually uaed as fuel in a. ructor, he said. " It's safe enough f<r the men w.ho load it to do It with their hands," Alternuehle said. · The uWlty was granted a license: to store the fuel by the NRC on June ~. 1978. The uWlty, howl!'ver, cannot begin operationa at the plant withQut an operating license from the regulatory comml.ulon. . Barth said Monday's final inapectlon wu ordered becauae ~ "tremendous local concern about the .. .in the world .Decision helps ' CINCINNATI (AP ) + The president of the Ohio State Chiropractic A.Yoclltion says the American Medical AMociation's dedalon to ea.se its policy agalnot the chiropractic profession should help elimlJIIIte duplication of health cart .. rv~cea. ''Onl:r wllen practitioners of all healing arts can cooperate in the dlagnoala and treatment of hwnan aliments can the public be . provided with the best care at the lowest cost," Dr. Ricahrd P. Burgun of Cincinnati said Wed. nesday . The AMA Hou.se of Delegates Mlied at the organization '• annual convention in Chicago on Tuesday that physicians are now free to make referrals to chiropractors, a practice that had previously been barred . Oliropractors will now have easier access to patients in hospitals and X-rays • and dlagnoetic testing, Burgun said. Joint research might develop, he fuel." The plant site, at Moacow, Ohio, Jl miles up the Ohio River from Cincinnati, lw been the acene of demonstrations. They were ll!l8"ked b)' the nuclear power plant accident at Three Mile laland near · ~. Pa. earller this year. The Zimmer plant was built jllinU, b)' Cincinnati Gas & Electric, Dayton Power & Ught Co. and Columbus • Southern Ohio Electric Co. Tbe. Cincinnati uWlty wiU run the plarit and tentatively has scheduled to begin operation In mid-19ell. Ucensing hearinga foe the uWltles will reconvene in Clncinllltl on Alii!. 7. The hearings are be~ conducted b)' the Atomic Safety and Uce~Minc Board of the NRC. Several · groups are working tO prevent the plant from being operated, alleging improper COIII1ruction in the plant's electrical system. The charges were denied by the utilltie~~ . Couladis seeks committee seat Elberfeld's Warehouse GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONERS . . ' Dependable Carry-Cool Air Conditioners 4000 BTU •••.~ •••••.••••-•••• ~~~!.Jl9900 · sooo·BTU...•..••.........••••••.. · oNLY ~21 000 ~-- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · NO. 72 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Emergency landiiig CLEVELAND (AP ) + A United Airline~~ DC-10 with 172 puaengen aboard made a safe emergency landing in Cleveland Wednesday after one of the plane 's three engines failed on a flight (rom Los Angeles to Newark , N.J ., a United spokesman said. The pilot, whose name was not dlscloaed, landed Flight No. 4 at about 4 p.m. EDT with no apparent difficulty and no injuries to anyone on board the widebodied jet. ''We have determined that the engine did fall. But we can't be IIUI'e of the reason," said Jim Guyette, head of operations for United in Cleveland. Guyette said the defective engine would be removed Thursday and sent to a maintenance overhaul team in San Francisco for analysis. 19 rescued, ' BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) + A U.S. Navy ship rescued 19 boat people -fieeing Vietnam and they will arrive at Pattaya in the Gull of Thailand Saturday, the u.s. Embassy said. A U.N . official reported, meanwhile, that the exodus from VIetnam will become "more hwnane." The embassy said the oiler Wabash rescued the refugees earlier this week west of Sublc Bay, the big U.S. Navy base in the Philippines, as !hi! U.S. 7th Fleet began a broadened effort to rescue refugees from VIetnam. The embassy said the refugees were plucked from a 25-foot boat, and that 16 of them were membera of the same family and the other three were friends of the family . . l AI=, Webelos, Scouts and their famWI!S are invited to attend. First row, 1-r, Gregg Carpenter, Rodney Newsom~ and Mony Wood; second row, Terry Neivsome, Tinuny Lawson, Roger ter, Matthew Darling; back, Eleanor Lawson, Goldie · , Flossie Dill and JoAnn Newsome. Absent were Wlllle Hill and Ray Matson, den chief. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JULY 26 , 1979 ·Energy, housing_costs push consumer prices up WASHINGTON (AP) - · Another big spurt in the cost of energy and housing pushed consumer prices up 1 percent in June as innation continued to rage above a 13 percent annual rate, the government reported today. . Soar1ng price increases for gasol~ and heating fuel and a slight rise in food prices kept the Labor Department's monthly inflation measure at 1 percent or higher for the fifth c'Onseculive month. ·. Through tile first ha If of the yea r, lnflation has been running at a 13.2 percent annual rate. If it conlinues at that pa ce for tile lull year, 1979 will. register the highest . inflation since immediately alter World War U. The in nation rate continued to take its toll on a typical worker 's real spendable earnings, after deducting taxes and taking inf lation into account. the Labor Department said . Spendable earnini(S of a married worker with thre e dependents declined 0.8 percent in June , meaning that wages co uld not quite keep up with the rise in consumer prices during tile month. For tile 12 months ended in June , a worker's real spen dable earnings decli ned 3.5 percent . The Labor Department said gasoline prices continued to soar in June, jumping 5.6 percent after a 5 percent rise in May. Those prices have advance at a 60.8 percent aMual rate so far this year. Similarly, fuel oil prices leaped 8.6 percent in June following a 5.3 percent rise in May . Through the finlt half or the year, fuel oil prices have been climbing at 70.6 percent annual rate . The government 's index of housin g continued to rise steeply for a fifth straight month . Housing pri ces increased LS percent 1 during the month. home financing costs jumped 2.1 percent and maintenance and repairs rose 0,9 percent . The good news lor consumers was that food prices rose by a modest 0.2 percent during June, the smalleilt advance in 11 months. Clothing prices declined 0.1 per ce nt and entertainment costs rose by just 0.1 percent, tile smallest rise this year . The overall I percent rise in . consumer prices last month is down slightly from a 1.1 percent r ise during each of the two preceeding months . The Consumer Price Index stood in June at 216.6, meaning that a markethasket of goods and services that ,_ ~oo an tne'bli •m' or \!M!'! cost $216.60 last month . The goveriunent said prices of grocery store foods declined 0.1 percent in June , primarily because of a 1.8 percent decline in the cost of meats , poultry, fish and eggs. Beef prices, which had shown sha rp increases during the preceding eight months, fell 1.3 percent in June, as had been expected. All of the price increases are adjusted to reflect seasonal variations in price patterns. The June consumer price repilrt is the first since the administration rasied its inflation forecast for 1979 into the double-digit range , an apparent admission that the fight against inflation would produce no major victories this yea r. In a new economic forecast issued July 12, the administration said inflation lillould bo lQ.i ~ thia year, up from a preVIous forecast of 7.4 percent. Since the end of World War II , inflation has lopped 10 percent only., twice -- in 1946, when the removal of price controls sent prices jumping•l8.2 percent, and in 1974, when a quadrupuling of imported oil prices Commissioners reject funding request A request for county funding of the Sa lem Township fire department was turned down by Meig s County Commissioners durin g their regu lar meeting Tuesday night. Charles Lamber t and Terry department M c Guir e, representatives, were informed the county had no funds ava ilable to finance tile department. Alternative added. I. TAKE FIElD TRIP - Members of Cub Seoul Pack 235, Den 3, Wednesday were treated to a field trip. They visited the Quality Print Shop, WMPO Radio and the Royal Crown Bottling plant. Following the field trip they returned to the scout hall where games were played. A jamboree will be held Saturday, July 28, at 2 p.m. at the boy scout camp at Chester. All Cubs, at y e VOL XXVIII Weather Scattered showers or thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Low near 70 and high Friday near ~­ Chance of rain is 70 percent tonight and 60 percent Friday. Cemetery, Nuclear Regulatory Commission to look at Zimmer power station; HOG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) _ Direct Three persons hurt hogs (Fed-State): Bairows and gilts not well established 75-1.00 lower, demand light. u.S. 1-2, 20().230 lbs. in Tuesday accident country points, 38.25-38.75, few at 39.00, plants, 39.00-39.50, few at 39·75 · Three persons were injured during U.S. 1-3, 23().250 lbs. country points, a motorcycle-bicycle accident 37.50-38.50, plants, 38.25-39.25. investigated Tuesday by the GalliiReceipts Tuesday: Actuais 6700, Meigs Post, Highway Patrql. today's estimates 7500. Called to the scene in Meigs County COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Ohioans Cattle, from Columbus Producers on SR 681, just west of U.S. 33, at 3 who have become attached to their p.m., officers report that a bicycle license plate numbers have until Sept. Uvestock Co-operative Association, ' ghe ridden by Delores Dorst, 8, Shade, 1 to contact the Ohio Bureau of Motor uneven , 5.00 lower to 3.00 ha r. Slaughtersteersandyearlings,choice ~~e higher cartel prices would pulled from a private drive into the Vehicles. path of a west bound motorcycle The bureau has decided to allow 57 .00-M.fiQ, good 52.~1.00. Bulls uneven, sharply lower to 1.00 operated by Eimer Althouse, 33, market motorists who reserve the same higher. Cows market uneven, 5.00 Coolville. number each year to request it again, Dorst was transported by the even though Ohio license plates will be lower to 2.00 higher. Veal calves 5.00 lower, choice and Pomeroy Emergency Squad to changed to three letters and three prime 108.00 and down. Veterans Memorial Hospital, where numbers next year. and lambs 1.15-5.00 lower, old Middleport Mayor ·Fred Hoffman . she was treated and released. Sheep The bureau said it has been deluged sheep 30.00 and down. Tuesday night fined three defendants Althouse and a passenger, Toni with requests from people who and forfeited one bond. Althouse, 9, Coolville, displayed reserve the same number with their Fined were Robert Moodbpaugh, visible -signs of injury, but were not local deputy registrar every year. EGG REPORT They said some people have had the - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Eggs -- 25, Rt. I, Middl~rt, $10 ~ . cosls, immediately treated. tires; Elizabeth Giles, MidNo citation was issued. same number lor as long as 40 years. Prices paid to country packing plants squealing dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly con- , 1 for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities duct; and Allen Tom Lowery, 21, Harcases included consumer grades risonville, $50 and costs, petty theft. including U.S. grades, minimum 50 Forfeiting a $25 bond for speeding case lots. was Michael Larkins, 18, Long BotCarton Large A &:Hi2, Medium A tom. 541,>-56, Small A 41-45. Sales to retailers in major Ohio Three defendants were fined and cities, cartons delivered: Large A four others forfeited borids Tuesday white 71-80, mostly 71-73, medium 62- night In the court ot"Mayor Clarence 71, mostly 62-64. Andrews of Pomeroy. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens Fined were Basil Haynes, light 6-9. · Pomeroy, $50 and costs, disturbing and go to eligible wartime veterans the peace; James Peck, Cheshire, $30 who are permanently and totally and costs, running a red light; disabled from causes not traceable to Douglas Bums, Pomeroy, '100 and their service, and who are in financial costs, intoxication and disorderly conneed. duct. Pensions are also paid to certain Forfeiting bonds were Bailey . needy survivors of wartime veterans. Dugan, Rutland, $30 assured clear Athens County Auditor Pete Under the new pension rates, a distance; Sheryl Roseberry, address single veteran may receive a mu- Couladis announced today that he Is not listed, ~ speeding; Richard \ seeking appointment to the loth imum pension of $3,902 a year, up Peyton, Dexter, ~ speeding, and ·i District State Central Committee seat from $2,364. Debbie Russell, Pomeroy, $50 Because certain income that is ig- that became vacant due to the recent disorderly conduct. nored under the old plan is counted in resignation of Herb Walker of Faircomputing eligibility for the improv- field County. Couladls, a fanner Athena City ed plan, VA said some veterans will Councilman and County Republican be better off to switch plans. Marrtace LlceD&ee In cases where it is not to the Chalnnan, is currently serving as Applying for marriage licenses in veteran's advantage to elect the new Chainnan of the loth District Meigs CoWity Probate Court Tuesday program, VAllas been advising them Republican Committee. were Dencil L. Proctor, o48, Mid· . . to remain under the old pension pro- ! In a letter to district Republican dleport, coal miner, and Bonnie M. leaders, Couladis stated 'Our district gram. needs a State Central Conunitteeman Whittington, 30, Middleport, who understands the problems that forelady; Ronald J. Uve!v, 23, our smaller county organizations Gaillpolls, body man, and Debra J. face. Aa a fonner precinct com- Spires, 21, Langsville, laborer. REHEARSAL TIIURSDAY the Voices of Uberty will hold a mitteeman and county chairman, I rehearaal Tbursday at 7:30 p.m. at have experienced these problems and the United Methodist Church. Prac- feel this experience wl1l help me Veterans Memorlal'Ha.pilal tice is for the pfOIII'am at the Meigs represent your county on the State ' . ADMISSIONS - Jack Neff, MidCommittee.' Co. Fair on Monday night. All dleport; Esther . Roach, Mason; Each of the 13 counties in the loth members are urged to attend. . Congressional District will endorse a Milford Frederick, Minersville; Dale Hoff, 1 Pomeroy, and Unda Stewart, candidate for the State Committee Pomeroy. PICNIC SLATED · The Laurel Cliff Health Club will seat 'and the State Conunlttee will DISCHARGES - Ronnie Powell, hold a picnic at 6:30p.m. at the state meet to make the appointment. The Dorothy Older, Maude Bulley, Randy State Committee -Is expected to make park on U.S. 33 on the south side. Lee, Pearl Dant, and Dana Welch. the appointment in late August. Deadline coming Jim Indlanapolll, fOI'II)W Pomeroy Council member llld announcer for WMPO radio, Middleport, died TueldaY nlgbt. . Fwler81 arrangement~ will be announced by Ewing Fullerll Home. Recent increase could help vets A recent increse of nearly 10 percent in some Veterans Administration pension rates may prompt some ·veterans to take another look at the "improved" VA pension plan passed last year by Congress. Ralph E . Smith, Jr., director of the Cleveland VA Regional Office, said the rate increase Wider the newest VA pension program is tied direCtly to in· creases in Social Security payments. The latter were raised 9.9 percent as of June I, 1979. . Nearly 432,000 veterans have asked the VA to switch their pensions to the "improved" plan. And Smith reminded eligible veterans who haven't made up their minds whether to "stay put" or switch that they have only until Oc· Iober I to qualify for retroactive benefits. The Improved plan offers substantially higher pension rates than the old program, but changes in some income counted under the new plan may make it advisable for certain veterans to remain under their current plan. In e~~tabll5blng the Improved penmoo plan, Congress stipulated that veterans may switch to II at any time, but must do so before October I if they wish the blgher rates it provides to take effect retroactively to January I, 1979. VA pensions are based on income ICC hasn't taken any action on application M-. . JJMMEE8 Miller pondering • • union retirement BECKLEY, W.Va . (AP ) - - Ailing United Min e Workers President Arnold Miller says he will decide once he returns to work whether he will retire from the union post he has held since 1972. ' In Beckley during a meeting of the union 's governing board this week, Miller said he expects to return to work in about four weeks. He was hospitalized for a week last month in Washington for high blood pressure and exhaustion and has been on sick leave since then . Miller did not preside over the International Executive Board meeting Wednesday, the first of a n icipated three days of sessions. " I said I could retire - - I didn 't say I would," the W-year-old Miller said Wednesday afternoon . "I'm going to take another month off before I make that decision ." During Wednesday's session, the board unanimously approved the appointment of Harrison Combs to the three-member board of trustees that oversees tile union's Health and Retirement funds. Combs, who will continue in his present position as general legal counsel for the union , replaces Julius Mullins of Pike County , Ky ., who resigned June 23. The board also upheld, on an 16-1 vote, Miller's suspension from the board of Ohio's District 6 representative , Bill Lamb. Lamb, who has been a vocal Miller political opponent, was char ged with insubordination stenuning from a dispute over waion expense vouchers. In a suit now pending in federal court in the District of Columbia, Lamb is seeking a temporary restraining order to block the suspension . The near -unanimous vote O'l 1.~mb's suspension seemed to indicate ' that Miller had eliminated much of his politica l cfpposition on the board. The sole dissenter was Robert Long of District 14, representing Missouri and Kansas . Long 'sseat is threatened by a Miller plan to merge three western districts . If the board approves that action, it is expected the IEB seat will go to Leroy Baca, a former Miller aide who defeated District IS lEB incumbent Nick Halamandaris - another Miller opponent - - in a June election. Other hoard members who have opposed Miller policies in tl]e past have resigned from the board or been defeated in recent elections. Although Miller said Wednesday he was perturbed by much of the political infighting that has taken place in the union in recent years, he said it had not really contributed to his poor health. "I don't like (the infighting), but I'm not tired of it ," he said. "If I had one wish, I'd wiSh I had good health. I'd teach them (his opponents) a physical lesson." Discussing his health Wednesday , Miller said he felt well, adding he suffers no residual effects from a stroke and heart attack he suffered shorUy after the union's lll-day contract strike ended in March 1978. "I feel pretty good now - - I want to stay that way," Miller said. :::: ::::::: :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:; :;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:::::;:;:;:;:~:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:; . EVENT RAINED OUT Because of heavy rains the past two days, the no-till pasture or mea'dow seeding forage_field day slated on Joe Bailey's farm, west of Rutland, has been postponed. The event will be held on Aug. 2. :·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: " means of raasang money were suggested by the commissioners. Transfer of funds to the County Planning Commission was discussed by administrator Charles Blakeslee , who said such transfers could be made within the county budget. Subdivisions regulations and the need to have a person answer corrunission phone ca lls in the courthouse were also discussed by Blakeslee . Mental Retardation administrator Christopher Layh presented architect's plans on the proposed · training center and workshop . The SQUAD CAIJ..ED The Pomeroy ER Squad wail called Wednesday at 10 :14 a.m. for Dwight Oliver who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. plans were approved commissioners, pend ing by the state funding . Permission was granted for Layh to advertise bids for a new bus. . County engineet Wesley Buehl reported progress on county road projects and bridge repairs. BOND SALES June 1979 aales of ,Series E&H United States Savings Bonds were $34.9 mlillon. The State attained 48% of its 1979 Sales Goal JW1e 30, with sales totaling $233.9 million for the year. Theodore R. Reed Jr., Meigs CoWIty Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman, reported June sales of Savings Bonds in the County were $32,494. The county achieved 43.1% of its annual sales goal June 30. Depuu·es check two accidents Two acddents on private property occured in Meigs County Wednesday . There were no injuries. At I :45 a.m. Steven R. Peckham, 19, Middleport , was driving on County Road 21 when he lost control of his . vehicle and went off the road down a hillside. The vehicle came to a rest Ohio gets cold front against a group of trees. There was moderate damage to the Peckham vehicle and no citations. Carroll W. Johnson , Middleport, was leaving the parking lot of the Tall Timbers Night Club at ~ p.m. when it is alleged a vehicle operated by his wife, Mildred Johnson, Middleport, struck his car from the rear. There was slight dllmage to Johnson's vehicle and moderate damage to his wife's. NO citations were 'issued. Sheriff James J. Proffitt has advised children riding bicycles at night must equip their bikes with lights or reflectors and must ride with the traffic . Sheriff Proffitt also advised residents to report any incidents of shoplifting lf they any in progress. By The Associated Press A cold front is mQving into Ohio from the northwest with slightly cooler and drier air and some relief from the heat of the past few days. The National Weather Service says significant shower and thunderstorm activity is expected to continue ahead of the front and there is a chance of heavy rains in the southern COWities today . The showers and thunderstorms will begin to taper off ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;: in central and southern counties EXTENDED FORECAST tonight and Friday. Saturday throusb Monday , Temperatures this afternoon and Friday should reach about 80 degrees, S~llwel'l or tlnmdersto11111 aDd humid except in northwestern sections where Sllllday and Mollday. Hlgu in the low readings will he a little lower. The to mid 1101 Saturday, warmillg to the lows tonight will be near 70 in the mid 80ta to the low 90s by Mollday. southeast and in the upper 5Qs Lows In tbe 110 to the low 70s. northwest ·-:-::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::;v:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: contributed to a 12.2 percent rate. Meanwhile, President Carter's appointment Wednesday of Paul A. Volcker as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board was hailed by the nation's financial community and in Washington as a · welcome development in the fight against inflation. Volcker , 51, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York since 1975, would replace G. WiUiam Miller, who Carter picked to succeed W. Michael Blumenthal, tile ousted, secretary of the treasury. Sen. Willlau\ Promnire, ~Wla. , ch8irn\an of the Senate Bank1ng Committee, which has jurisdiction over Volcker's conlinnation hearings, said Volcker "is a man of great intellect and proven leadership ability ... . The president has shown outstanding judgement." In another inflation-related development Wednesday, Rep. Jack Kemp of New York and 17 other House Republicans submitted a bill intendedto block Carter from denying contracts to firms that violate the president's voluntary 7 percent wage guideline. · The administration has threatened ID withhold government businesS from firms that don't go along with the . guideline as a way to enforce its anti- · inflation program. Kemp argued that a 7 percent wage ceiling is "highway robbery" of workers facing an inflation rate that is almost twice as high. One injured in 4 wrecke One person was Injured and four vehicles heavily damaged during three accidents investigated . Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap in Meigs County on SR 143, at the junction of SR 7, at 12:25 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Ralph Edwards, 25, Pomeroy, pulled into the pa~ of a south bound vehicle driven by Bobby Adams, 28, Ppmeroy. Edwards claimed injury and was transported by a relative to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Both vehicles incurred heavy damage . Edwards was cited on a charge of . failure to yield. The patrol · investigated a onevehicle accident on SR 218, two and one-tenth of a mile south of SR 7, at I :35 p.m. Officers report a south hound auto operated by Dennis Mulford, 21, Vinton went out of control on the wet . !)l!vement, passed off the right side of the roadway an.d struck an embankment. The patrol was called to the scene of a one,vehicle mishap on Georges Creek Rd. , one-tenth of a mile west of SR 7, at 10 a.m. · Officers report a west bound auto driven by Tammy Farley, 19, Pl. Pleasant, bottomed-out on railroad tracks crossing Georges Creek Rd. In further action, officers investigated a one-vehicle accident this morning at 12:10 a.m. on U.S. 35, se.ven-tenths of a mile west of SR 518. The patrol reports an east bound auto driven by Harry Mosher, ,32, Wellston, ·struck a cow on the roadway. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. ,b . .. � 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 25, 1979 fry mees