http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1883a7cf42bbf6b401380bbc14ca2211.pdf e587435b85eadc44faa6f438bbf06245 PDF Text Text • .. 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 . .. �Dave Roberts on mound tonight 2-The Dally Sent.in:t'Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , July 26, 1119 ~ Letters have WASHINGTON (AP) -· Literary critics sometimes complain that Americans have lost the art of letter writing -· the kind of letters that get collected in books and are graceful, witty and fun to -read. The spate of resignation letters sent to President Carter by erstwhile Cabinet partners, and his handwritten responses, are unlikely to alter this lamentable state of affairs. But they do have their interesting passages. For example, consider the fate of outgoing Treasury- Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal. He may have planned to resign at some point, but his associates don't even pretend he had a July departure in mind before Carter launched his Cabinet facelift. You couldn't discern that from his exchaqge with Carter, however . " As we discussed," Blumenthal wrote the president, "I feel strongly that the time has come for me to return to private life and that someone else should carry on as secretary of the Treasury. I appreciate your agreeing with this assessment. ... interesti~g passages Bench,Cruz pace Reds I Carter responded by accepting the resignation " with friendship, respect and appreciation for the accomplishments of our nation during your service as secretary.... " To resigning Energy Secretary James R . Schlesinger, Carter expressed regret, coupled with high praise that "you have perf<rmed your many. duties superbly." Carter's notes to the departing, if . you except the letter to Adams, might make one wonder why the Cabinet resignations had been accepted. To Joseph A. Califano, Jr., fired as secretary of health education and welfare, Carter ' wrote about C a I i f a n o •s ' • n o t a b 1e accomplishments" and lauded him for "competence and compassion." To Blumenthal, the president wrote about "the excellent service you have rendered" and lnuch more of the same. ' When Ca!~er . invited some 30 reporters to JOID him f!X' an hour an_d a half of no-dtrect-quotatton conversation on ~aturday, some reporters were a btl startled to be served hamburger sandwiches on ultra-thin White House china. For the record, the burgers served in the State Dining Room were neither rare nor . well done and were accomparued by ketchup, mustard, onions, tomatoes and p1ckles. The abstemious president also offered beer. Berry's Worl.d PEE WEE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS-The New Haven Dodgers won first place in the 4th of July Tournaments. Pictured in the front row left to right, are Bob Byus, Robbie Grimm, Kent Rickard, Eddie Stevens, Todd Pethtel. and Jeremy Lloyd . Second row, left to right, are Charlie Lawson, Paul Wolfe, Joe Burris, Doug Johnson, and Matt Taylor. Back row, Coaches, Bill Lloyd, Glenn Johnson, and Harold Lawson. Not pictured is Greg Robertson, Mitchell Hoffman , David Ball. and David Draper. l'ITTSBURGH (APJ -- Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench homered, met liard-nosed Pirate Dave Parker In a home plate collision and survived to homer again as the Reds beat Pittsburgh\ &-5 in 10 innings. "1 thought 1 wasn't going to hit anything anymore," Bench kidded when asked about the encilunter Wednesday night with the 230-pound Parker, who's known fir his no-llolcls~ barred base-running. "1 thoughi, 'Parker! Here he COOtes again.' " . Pittsburgh·~ big ou11leldet was at · first wl!en Willie Stargell doubled with · the Pirates ilhead a.-4 in the seventh inning. Parker rounded third as Reds reserve leftlielder Dave Collins fielded the ball. But Bench took shortstop Dave Concepcioo's relay, held his ground Stingley grateful for fans' prayers 11 Carter. stressing teamwork I WASHINGTON ( AP) --Appraising his clean-slate Cabinet now that the purge is over, President Carter stresses loyalty and team play as the attributes of the people he wants around him . He thinks he has a team of loyai)sts now, and that the administration will be stronger for it. But there is a thin line between loyalty and lockstep . Carter is confident he can command the fonner without risking the latter. But presidents always have found that difficult. When Carter is reminded that Richard M. Nixon and his lieutenants their viewpoints wlnle . policies are still in the making. But when Carter makes the final decision on a poliq; or program, the president expects solid and enthusiastic support, even if it isn't the course the Cqbinet member advocated. Carter will not abide secondguessing by his top lieutenants. In Carter's view, if a Cabinet member or his aides starts telling congressmen that they don't agree with the terms of legislation sent by the White House, that is disloyalty. Moreover, he thinks it leads to confusion and inaction in COngress. Carter made these views known to a' group of reporters invited to the White House, llllder ground rules that do not permit direct quotation . ln•the description of Carter's test for loyalty, it became clear ~hilt the president thinks Secretary of Health, billion. Sales volume was a record for Education and Welfare Jl>seph A. the quarter and the first half. The Califano Jr . flunked it. There is no bill profit figure was second only to the of particulars, although Carter is not satisfied with the record of third quarter of 1974. For the first six months of this year, congressional action on HEW . Armco eared $118.9 million or $2.59 legislation. One item on which Califano clearly per common share, on sales of $2.5 differed with Carter was a bill to billion. create a new Department of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -·Ohio State Educa lion. That would take the E out University endowment fund o! HEW, and Califano didn't like it. investments grew by $5 million during Congress is passing it anyhow. There also was White House the last fiscal year. aqout Califano's Stocks held by the university susptcton commitment to the president's goincreased in value . by 71'2 percent since September, while corporate and slow formula for national health government bonds lost I percent, insurance , and his drastically according to OSU Treasurer James curtailed welfare reform plan. Carter demands enthusiasm as well W. Kristoff. The' fund is one of the largest in the as loyalty. The problem of which Carter nation among public universities. The complains is nothing new . Harry S. portfolio was $72.6 million on June 30. Kristoff attributed the size of the Truman , reflecting on his presidency, fund to "a very high level of support" said: " If a Cabinet member could not from generous alumni. He added, support the policy I had laid down, I "The number of donors is tried to work out an understanding with him. But I could not permit, any increasing.'' About a quarter of Ohio State's more than any president can, such a portfolio is common stock. Other , difference of opinion to be aired in funds are invested in short-term public by a dissenting member of the commercial or goverrunent issues, Cabinet." There's always another option, as which Kristoff said have been giving a Carter observes: the aide who can't better return than some other kinds of , buy the president's policy can resign . investments. used to talk of loyal team players as the kind they wanted in their administration, he quickly seeks to draw a distinction . Comparisons with the Nixon White House are the last thing Carter needs, Carter believes he can insist upon loyalty without stifling independence. He intends to encourage independent thought and independent administration in the Cabinet, and has neither the time nor the inclination to run executive departments from the White House. Carter wants his Cabinet members to be frank and forceful in debating Business briefs YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -- A financial consultant for Commuter Aircraft Corp. said Monday that only a "very d,eep depression" can prevent his company from building an airplane factory near Youngstown Municipal Airport. J. Campbell Bryce told reporters that, under existing economic conditions, ground will be broken within two· months. If a mild recession hits the nation , Bryce said, the project will proceed. Bryce said a recession could even help the project by making the federal government more supportive. The government has already guaranteed $35 million in loans for the $66 million project. Commuter Aircraft is 'seeking an additional $4.5 million urban development grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The firm also requires certification of its proposed commuter plane by the Federal Aviation Administration. Company President Kornell Feher said Monday that the firm has applied for this certification. Company officials project a total work force of about 1,600 by the time the JrOject is completed in 1982. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) -- Armco Inc. reported that continuing profit improvement during its second quarter has resulted in record earnings during the first six months of 1979. Second quarter earnings were $60.5 COLfTMBUS, Ohio .(AP) - Hiring million or $1.32 per share of common an extra employee at self-service stock, on sales of more than $1.23 gasoline stations, as mandated in legislation before a House committee, could hike gasoline prices 2 to 3 cents a gallon, an industry spokesman says. Today In History "Those costs would be passed By The Associated Press directly to motorists who already are Today is Thursday, July 26, the struggling under the · pressures of 207th day of 1979. There are 158 days higher energy prices," said James A. left in the year. Wilkins, market relations manager o! Today's highlight in history: Marathon Oil Cci. in Findlay. On this date in 1953, Fidel Castro Testifying at a recent House began his revolt in Cuba, attacking an Transportation and Urban • Affairs army barracks at Santiago. Committee hearing, Wilkins said his On this date : company feels the extra employee, In 1759, the French abandoned Fort who would be on duty in addition to the Ticonderoga in New York to the cashier, could add nothing to the British in the French and Indian War. safety of customers. In 1891, France annexed the Pacific " Statistics reveal fire records island of Tahiti. better at self-service (stations) than. In 19«, in World Warn, German V- at attendaf1t service (stations ) and 2rockets hit targets in England lor the both are very low, " he said. "Existing first time . state and local fire codes mandate In 1952, Argentina's first lady , Eva proper and adequate operating Peron, died . procedures at self-service In 1973, the United States cast its (stations )." filth veto in the U.N. Security Council, · But Rep. J. Leonard Camera, 'the killing a resolution that deplored Lorain Democrat who is sponsoring Israel's continued occupation of Arab the bill, said the state law pennitting lands seized in the 1967 six-day war. se lf-se rve facilities ca lls for an Ten years. ago: Scientists be gail attendant to be in direct control of the testing the first rocks brought back station. from the moon, and the Apollo XI "I personally do not feel someone astronauts arrived in Pearl Harbor taking money would be in direct after their historic moon landing and control of those pumps," Camera splashdown in the Pacific. said, despite their ability to push Five years ago: Greek, 'I'urkish and buttons and shut off the gas pumps British representatives were meeting and the station's power. in Geneva to attempt to restore peace ·Camera said he feels having an . to the island of Cyprus after a Turkish attendant outside the cashier's hut would add to the safety of consumers. invasion. Today's birthdays: Writer Alice The measure also mandateS that Winchester is 'l2 years old. Cellist gas stations provide free air pumps so motorists can keep their automobile Leonard Ross is 61. Thought for today: A man finds tires inflated ·properly, thereby savir.g himself seven years old the day after gas . his marriage - Francis Bacon, "The bill ·very carefully points out English philosopher, 1561-1626. that the air must come from a 'Ohio perspective' compressor and so on, so someone said. "We cannot, however, endorse the wisdom of mandating it. "If a few of our competitors choose not to offer certain conveniences, we welcome that decision ." Committee Chairman Ike Thompson, D-Clevetand, said he is concerned that service stations in Otiio might start charging for air, like stations in some other states have done. He said he favors that portion of the measure . However, Thompson said he wants his committee to further study the idea of mandating extra personnel at self-service stations. The bill will be one of the first pieces of legislation considered by the committee in September after the General Assembly's summer recess is over, Thompson said. mE DAILY SENTINEL !USPS 11..9«!1 ~'b rsm~ ..,.._._..,... , ~e::~. - q,v DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH City Edlt.r PubUsbed daUy nee pi S.tarday by The Olu.., Valley PubUshlJ11 Company· MuJUmedia, Inc.,_ -111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo 45769. BudueaS Office Phone 992- 2156. Edilortal Phone . Secoud class po•lliBe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . NaUon~~lad 1crtlslog represent.atlve, Landoo All8ociales, 3101 Euclid 1\ve., Cleveland, Ohio MUS. SubacripUun 111lcs: Delivered by carr1e11 where •vaU•ble eo ctnta per wuk. By Motor1 .Route where carrier servl« not available, One monlb, $3,90. By nulllln ObJo aDd w. Va .. Onr Year, $27.50: ~lx months, $1UO; Three mou :J ths, SlUG: Elsewhere t:n.oo year; Six months' $17.111; Three month!i, t8.08. Suhtcrlpthm pril'f'• iurladf>ft S11nday Tfmes- Senlino•l. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Tony Perez strode to the plate and surveyed the field. There were two out in the ninth inning, and he represented whatever hopes the Montreal Expos . had of beating San Diego. It wasn't enough that Perez had doubled !¥'ice already and helped the Expos pull within a.-4 after trailing 4-0, As Jerry White danced off second base · and Rodney Scott stepped off first, Perez looked 10 the outfield while awaiting . a pitch from the Padres' Eric Rasmussen. "When I come up in these situations,! feel that the pitcher is the one in trouble, " said Perez. He was right. Rasmussen was in trouble because Perez noticed Padres center fielder Gene, Richards had shifted way over to right-center, ''and I thought if I could hit one into the gap it would score both runners ." Right again. Rasmussen's 3-2 pitch, which could have ended the contest, was decisive in a different way : Perez sent it to the gap in left-center for his third double of the contest. two runs , and a 6-5 Montreal triumph Wednesday night. "They were looking to me to hit one and it was a big hit lor us," said Perez, who has 87 hits this season - - 29 for extra bases. And that's below his average. Of his 2,193 liietime hits, ~ have been doubles, triples or homers . . "Perez hasn 't been stinging the ball lately," oboenred Expos Manager Dick Williams. " He had only two runs batted in on our road trip (six games) before tonight. But he really came through when we needed him.'' The victory eased the Jressure somewhat on the National League East leaders, who bOOsted their margin to two games over Pittsburgh job .... " Adams relieved the curse a mite by adding: " ... and I join with the whole nation ·in hoping that the remainder of your administration . will be ·' successful.'' Friday, July 27 C1 9/!l h oNEA 'rtL " Notice how everything began to go bad tor Carter when he started parting his hair on the left side? " SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . !2) Avo id social izing w ith a pal loday who always seems to stick yOu wi th the tab He or she may attempt to pull of! this same ploy again. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc . Z1) Ach ie..-ements ma y no1 come a:; easily for you today as you hope , but don 't u se this as an excuse for qiJ itl ing . Second or e~en third efforts ma y be reQutred . CAPRICORN (Doc . Z2-Jon. 11) July 27. 1979 Say no th ing unflatteri ng about This coming yea r unusual op- one friend 10 another today portun it ie s could co me through unless that person is there to pe rso ns you already kn o w def~nd hi'mselt. It could Jeopquite wel l N o matter how ardtze your relationsh ip . strange the tips may sound , AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 11) you w ould be wise to study Sof!leone you know is very them from all angles . cunous about a !oint venture LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Yo u may you 're i nv o lved in , and may pry experience an urge today to a bit too muc h loday . Take care gamble on so meth ing Jhat 's you don 't say more than is Oul ol you.r f1eld of expert i se . wise . Belter th ink it ove r carefully PISCES (Feb. 2G-M•rch 20) before you plunk your money Your first decisions are likely io down . Discover w it h whom you be your bes1today . If yo~w~ begin best get along romant ically by to overanalyze , you could besending for your new Astr a- co me confused and impede Graph Leller which begins w ith your progre ~s . your birth day . Mail SUer each ARIES (M1rch 21 -Aprll It) It lo Astra-Graph , P.O. Bo1t 489 , isn 't that you won 't have the Radi o City S tat ion . N. Y. 10019. opportunities to l>e proc:tuctlve Be sure to spec ify birth time . today , because ljOOd chances VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Use will keep popping up. Your no m eth ods today lhat co.uld tndifleren c e will stop you make you appear as if you ' re trying to De a martyr Do whar s expe cte d of you witt"tout any dramatic frills . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct . 231 NOTICE OF Through someone else ' s efFINDINGS OF NO fort s you could enjoy unexSIGNIFICANT pected gains today . When dis· EFFECTONTHE cussmg what occurred . don 't ENVIRONMENT pretend you d id it all on your Village of Middleport own . 237 Race Street Middleport , Ohio 45760 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~~ UURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You could lose out on an unexpected fun Invitation today b• cause of shyness . Don ' t beat around the bush . Accept It happily . GEMINI (M•y 11-;Juu HI Do what needs to be done immedi· atety, instead of making prom· ises to get to the chores tater . In your heart .you know you won' t get back to them . CANCER (Jur>O ti-July tt) Be CO!'"Piimen tary ra~her than crl ti· cal ot those who str ive to lend you a hand today . If you fear they can 't perform as expect·· ed , do it yourself . ( N[WSPAP£~ ENTERPRISE ASSN I IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO T'EXAS EASTERN TRANSMISSION COPRO~ATION . PLAINTIFF vs WILLIAM POWELL . ( Jldtlrus unknown ANTHONY AN · ORULITES , CASS I E ANORULITtES , laddreB unknown) SIDNEY· M . BOWLES . CATHER:INE F . BOWLES , Rt . l, Box liSA , A lbany , Ohio 45710 : OHIO POWER COMPANY , 305 Cl eHiand , Ohio SW . Canton , OH 1o 44101 ; NANCY CLARI( ~ 0 S. Chestnut Str eeT. Jackson , Otn' o 446 40 , RALPH C . HALBERT , 13 NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS Vil lage of M iddlep ort 137 Ra ce St . M iddleport , Ohio 45160 Main Street, Evinnll 1e Indiana 47701 ; EAST OHI O GAS COMPANY , 17 11 East Ninth Street, CIHetand , Oh i o H 1 14 ; GEORGE COlliNS , Treut.irer of M•l11 County. Ohio. M•f•• , county courn•ovse , Pomeroy , Oh io 457S9 , DEFENDANTS N0 . 17111 TO : All I NT ERE STED LEGAL NOTICE AGE NCIE S, GROU P S Th e a bove nam ed A ND PER SON S:· defendan1 ~ . W i 11 1am On or ab ou t Aug 10. 1979 Powel l. add ress unknown , th e above name d V i llitQC Antho ny Andr ul.tes . ad will reavest the dr ess unlc,nown , Ca:!ISIC D e partm·e nt o f H ousing Andrulif es , addre ss and Urban devel opment to unknown . w di t a ke not 1 ce re l ease ~ederal lunds that the p 1a 1nt i fl hdS under l it l e 1 of the H ousing brought th is act ion nam 1n g a n d C o m m u n i 1 Y you as de fendants 1n t he Development Ac t o f 1974 above en 11tled aC1 10n bv ( L93 383 ) t or t he f ollo w i ng pr oiec t : f iling i t s como l a 1n t on June 18 . 19 79 Con str uc t ion o f sa n i tary The obiect 01 lf'le com ~e w e r fa cilities i n the Powe l l St . area . . pla in t i s to appr opri at e The est i mated to tal o f the easemenls and r igh t s o f abovementioned act i vit ies wav:; , p erm a nent in w il l be $247 ,000 . nat ure , on , ove r and un der An Environmental t he fo llo w in g descr i bed TO ALL INTERESTED Rev i ew r espec t i ng l he real es t ate ano f or _:;uch _,.· AGENCIES , GROUP, AND NOTICE ON FILING within proj ect has been• other and furt her r elie f as PERSONS OF INVENTORY m ade by the abolle named the n_atu r e of t he case may The co un ci l o f the village ANO Village whi ch dociJment s reQu•_r e . . of Middleport prop oses to APPRAISEMENT . Sa 1d r eal es tate 1S request the U . S. Oepttrt · the env i r o nmental re vi ew The State of Ohio, Meigs of the pr oiect . This En S1 t u ated 1n the To wnsh i P. o f m en t o f Housing and Urban county · Court of Common vironmentat Rev ie w Sa lem, Co untv o f Me1Q S Department ro rel ea se Pleas , Probate D ivision . Record is on f il e at t he and Sta te o f O H io, and federal funds und er Tille I To the E )(ecutor or above address and is desc ~ 1 bed _ as t01 1':'ws . of the Housing and Com Adminis tr ator of the availabl e f or J;JIJbli c B e1 ng Sl f ~iHed m SeC1 1on munity Deve lopment Acl of es tat e, to such of the examination and cop ying 35 . . TownSh i p~ · Rang e I S, 1974 (PL 93-383) t o b e used following as a r e r esi d ent s upon request . Oh10 Company s Pur c~ as -: . for th e f o llowihg projects : of the State of Ohio, -..i)( : ~ Th e vi llage of Mid comme nr 1ng ~ t a pam! !n Con struct sanitary sewer the su r viv i ng spouse , the dleport wil l undertake the th e . n o rt h l 1ne of sa1d fa ci l i ties in th e Powell ne)(t at kin , the project descr i bed aOove sec t 1on . 200 rod s wesl of J~e Street area . beneficiaries under the with funds fr om the nt;_~r t heas t cor ner of sa1 d The estimated tot at ot t he will ; and to the attorney or Department Of H ous.l nQ se~ t l on : thence west to .a above -mentioned acti'.' i lie s attorneys representing any and Urban D e-..e l opm ent pot~ t h~lfway _ b etween sa 1d 242,000 . is at the aforementioned ( HU DL under T it le 1 o f t he begmn 1ng po 1nt ond t~ e It has been d eterm ined per sons : Hous ing and Comm un ity north w est corner of !.a 1d t h at s uch request for Ve rt i e B . Midk iff , Rl. 3; Development Act of 1974 _ seC t iOn _: then ce_ south, ~~ releas e o f fund s w i ll not Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . The Village o f M i dd l eport south h ne o f !ltlld _sec lion , cons titute an actio n You are hereby notif ied is cert i f yi ng t o H u D that t hence ~as t lo a J? O•n t In_th e sign i f ica ntly affec t i ng tne that tile Invento r y and the Village of M i dd le p ort south I me of sa1d _ se~·t ton : quality 01 the human en .Appra i sement ot the estate thence ~ ast to a p_o tnt m ~he vironment and , according , and Frett Hoffman in ll is of the aforement io n ed . sou th ltne of sa•d sechon the Village of Middlepor t of fi cial c apa clt v as Mayor deceased , late of said consent to - accept lh~ 100 rod s wes t from t~e has decided not to prepare County, were fil~d in thi s ju risdi ction of th e Federal sou l ~ ea s l corner of sa1d an Environmental Impa ct Cou rt. Sai d Inventory and courts if an act i on is sec t 1on ; t hence north to the Stat ement under the Appraisement will be for brought to en f or ce Pl ?c.e of beginning , con Na tiona l Environmental hearing before this Cou rt t a•nmg 130 h acres , mo re Poli cy Ac t of 1969 ( PL 911) . r es pon sibilit ies in relation on the 13th da y of August, to environmental re 11 iews , or less . . . Th e reasons f or such 1979, at 1 : 00 o'c l ock P .M . decision making , and Ex c ep t 1ng and reser1110g decision not to prepare A ny person desiring to 26 acres ofl t he so_uthend of such Sta t ement are as action .· and that respon file excep tion s t h ereto sibi lities have been th e above descr1bed real follow s : . must file them at least five satisfied . es tat e . 11 is the 1ntent o f A public meeting was days prior to the date set The l ega l e fl ect of th e s aid deed re c orded i n held on July 11 , 1979 with no for he aring . ce rtifi catio n is ithat upon Vo t~ me 219 page 11 ot th e negativ e co mments be i ng G i ven under my hand Me1gs Cou nty Deed received . Constr u ction Is its approval , lhe V i llage of and sca t o f this Court, this R eco rds to convey 102' 1 w i thin the village right -of - Middleport may use t he 2A th day o t July , 1979 . HUD funds , and HUD will acres of ~ea l estate . · way . Rober t E . Bu ck have sat i sfied its Exceptmg therefrom 6 .0 An Envi r onmental Judge acres tran sf er red to John Rev ie w Record respect ing responsibilities under th e By ca rolyn G . Thomas Environmental Elmer Ord by deed dat ~ d the pro j ect has been ma de Nalional Depuly Clerk. Policy Act o f 1969 ; HUD August 27 , 1975 recorded_m by the village wh i ch 171 26, IBl 2. 2 tc Vo lume 261 page 385 Me tgs documents the en - will accept an o bjec tion to its approval of the rel ease Cou nty Deed Recor ds and vi ronm en ta l review of the 2. 16 acres transferred to proj ec t and more f ully sets of funds and acceptance of .LEGAL NOTICE the certification only i f it is Paul SfH.lnders, Jr . and fljlr t h the reasons why such NOTICE OF on one of the following Sandra SaiJnders by deed S ~atement is not required . PROPOSED MERGER dated May 24 .' 1976 T!lis Environmental bases : Noti c e i s hereby giv en A . That the certi fi ca tion re corded in ~olume 26.4 Rev i e w Record is on file at· that app l i ca ti on ha s been page 313 flt.e,gs County the .above address e-nd is was no t in fa c l eJtec uted bv made to th e Comptroller of Deed Records . avai l able for p ubl ic the chief executive ofticer th e Currency, Washington, You are required to examina t ion and copying, or other officer of com . D . C. 20 2 19 for his co n sent answer the complaint between 8 : 00a .m . and 4: 00 plaint approved by HUO ; . · to a merg er of Th e Citizens within twenty -eight 128) p . m . Monday through or National Ban~ of Mid B. That appli cant 's da ys after the lll s t Friday . No furth er en dl eport , Middl eport , Ohio environme nt a l rev ie w publ i cation of this notice , v iron men tal review ot such and Th e Central Trust which will be published project is proposed to be record tor th e projec t in Company, National once each week for six co nducted , prior to the dicates om iss ion ot a Associ ation , Cincinnati, con secu t i ve weeks and the reque s t for re l ease of required decision , finding Ohio . or step applicable to the la st publication will be Federal funds. The app l ica t i on was proje c t In th e en made on July 26 , 1979 All interested agencies, accepted for liling ·June 6. v ironment at rev ie w tn case ot your tau ure to g r oups , and persons 1979 . Process . answer or otherwise disagreeing w i th this It i s c ontemplated that Objections must be respond to the complaint as decis io n are inv i t ed to all offi c es of the prepared and submitted in perm i tt ed by th e OKio submi t written comments aboveln amed banks will accordance with the Rules of Civil Procedure for consideration by the co ntinue to be operated . required procedure (24 within the time st a ted , Village Counc i l to the City Thi s notice is publi shed IUOgm ~:n• uy u crau11 wilt lJ~ Hall . Such written com - CFR Part 56). and may be rendered against you for pur suant to se c tion 18 (c) of ments shou ld be received addressed to HUD at the the relief demand ed in the the Federal Deposi l In Huo Area office, 200 N. suran ce Act and Part S o f. a t the above address on or High St ., ColUmbus, Ohio . compl..:.int . before Aug , 10 , 1979 . All Th e Reg ulation s of th e Objections to th e rel ease of Larry E . Spencer such c omments so received Com ptrot l er of the funds on bases other than Clerk of Courts , w i ll be c onsidered and the Currency ( 12 CFR 5) . those stated above will not Common P leas village will not r e Qu es t the The Ci ti ze n s be considered by HUD . No · Co urt, r e lease of Federal funds or National Bank oblection r eceived after Meigs County , take any administrative o f Middleport AUg . 10, 1979 wit! be con O'Brien and O'Brien Ohio ac tion on the within' prolect Midd lepor t , Ohio prior to the dat e specified s i der <!d by H U D . Attorneys tor Plaintiff F REO HOFFMAN • 100'h Court Street The Cent ral Tru st · in the preceding sentence . Fred Hoffman , Con1pany, N .A . V ILLX'tJ8~ Pomeroy , Ohio H769 Mayor Ci ncinnat i. Ohio MIDDLEPORT Vi It age of Middleport (6) 21, 28 (7) 5, 12, 19, 26 , 6tc 16) 26 , 17) 3, 10, 17. 24 , 26, 6 July 26 171 26 lt c tc ; r u. s. u s won't just give you a hand air pump," Camera said. Wilkins said Marathon installs air outlets at all of its stations as a policy. "We believe it is good business," he m-m:. Perez has game winning hit Carter's parting with Transportation Secretary Brock Adams was abrupt and unplanned, having been precipitated by Adams' · own questions about the president's modus operandi. Fired for presuming to tell Carter how to conduct the presidency, Adams submitted a resignation letter that ended on what seemed a bitter note : "I hope you find happiness in your 1 which lost a 6-5, IIHnning decision to the Cincinnati Reds. In the other NL contests, the Houston Astros trimmed the Chicago Cubs s-4, the Atlanta Braves blasted the St. Louis Cardinals 13-4, the Los Angeles Dodgers bombed the Philadelphia Phillies 1~ and the New York Mets blanked the San Francisco Giants 3-0. Astros 6, C. btl t J .R. IUchard, the major league strikeout leader, raised his total to 174 by striki.r1g out 12 Cubs in 71-3 innings of work. He WB! knocked out in Chicago 's three-run eighth, but Joe Samblto relieved, recorded four more strikeouts, and completed the fivehitter for his 12th save. Sambito, the phenomenal Houaton fll'eman, lowered his eamed run average to 1.16 over 612-3 innings of work in 39 apoearances. MONTREAL (AP) - For a man who had five days to learn almost a brand new game, Tom Cousineau felt he conducted himself adequately Wednesday night even thoug~ the Mootreal Alouettes dropped a 1!1-7 decision to Calgary Stampedef's in a Canadian Football League game. " I think I played well," Cousineau said . ... I made some mistakes, but they will be eliminated wben I get comfortable wlth the system.'' Cousineau, the No.1 draft pick ln this year's National Football League draft, spurned a lucrative offer from Buffalo Bills last. week to sign with-the Alouettes. He was given the jqb as an outside linebacker after a high school and college ca reer that saw him play the OUTSIDE . .• WHITE • Moreno aboard tied it at 4-4 earlier In the inning. . The Reds went ahead 2-0 in the firlt on consecutive home runs by Joe Morgan and Bench. Morgan's home run, his sixth of the seaSOil, ended a hitless streak of 26 at-bats. The Pirates got their first run In the second inning when starter Tom Seaver walked Rennie Stennett with the bases loaded. The Reds added two runs in the third. Dave Concepcion singled t.o . drive in Cruz, who singled·and moved to third on a walk and a fly all. Garer doubled in ' the fourth and scored on Stennett's single to center. "We're sill playing good, quality baseball," Tanner said, "And you can't ask for any 1110re than that except some breaks, maybe ." GIIWI rouRNEY SET The Girls Junior League SGftbal1 tournament gets under way thla weekend at the SyraCIIIII Fleldl. Eight teams make up the doubJe. elimlnaUon tournament. Saturday at 10 a.m, at the Loulll Field, Sallabury . playa SyraCIIIII, followed by the contest· between the New Haven Bears and Muon. At 10 a .m. at the King Field, Pomeroy goes against Mlddledport, followed by a game between the New Haven Reds and Letart at 11:30. Games will be played throu8b Saturday and on Sunday beglnnl~ at 1 p.m. 1be Championship contest (or contests) will begin Monday at 8 p.m. on King Field, '79 AMC CONCORD II Cousineau's new team beaten, 19-7 CHIEF • , CHlCAGO (AP)- AU you good folks who took the time to write and care, please listen. Darryl Stingley would like to tell you something- you saved Craig Reynolds' sixth-inning single his"Ilife. don't know how to thank all the delivered the winning run. people for the nice cards and letters. B111ve1l3, Cardlllals 4 Maybe I can thank them by standing Barry Bonnell's three-run triple up some day," he said. keyed an eight-run Atlanta seventh · Once, Darryl Stingley was a football inning and powered the Braves past player . Standing was as natural as the Cardinals. breathing. Then he was paral)"':ed in a Pepe Frial! had three hits ·and three (I'eseason game. He lingered near RBI in the 17-bit Atlanta atta~k. Joe death. Nolan also had three hits for the "I know for a fact those prayers of Braves. people kept me alive in those early Dodgen 11, Pblllles 8 days. You know, there's strength in Joe Ferguson and Dusty Baker numbers. AU th011e thousands of combined to drive in nine runs as Los people praying. God couldn't ignore Angeles overwhelmed Philadelphia their prayers," he said. ·' and won Its sixth game in seven. Stingley, now '!/, WB! a wide Ferguson had five RBI with a two- receiver for the New England Patriots run single and a three-run horner when he was paralyzed in a collision while Baker - who had a grand slam with Jack Tatwn of the Oakland in the Dodgers' 1S-3 victory Tuesday Raidef's last August 12. First he was - had a tw<H'Uil single and two RBI hospitalized in California. Then he doubles. was a patient at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago. · Since April he has been home, surroWlded by his records, plants, flowers, inspirational plaques and family 's love, It is a small, modern middle linebacker position. '"The pace (of the game) surprised apartment with not enough room for me," Cousineau said . "It was the thousands of good wishes - many definitely quicker than I though it still unopened - that came in the mail. would be. It was in that familiar setting "1 found out how much wider the field wB! when Willie Armstead ran a Wednesday night that he gave his fll'St curl pattern to the outside. I tried to face-to-face interview since he was track him down and managed to run hurt. Seated in a black recliner, he lalked him out of bounds." Head coach Joe Scannella said of the eur~ be ._.two biMin a Cousineau had a "first kind" of a day with the help of his nurse, Barbara Bradford; his detennination game. "He played better in the second to get better step by step, and his faith half. I think he is exhausted. He's in· God and in people. He can move his right arm and boWld to be, he only practiced four shake hands - "My grip isn't so firm days. " Scannella said Cousineau was anymore," be Joked - although his playing a little soft "when they were left arm is ccming along more slowly. running outside of him - he had a He can't move his leg.'! yet but has great hopes. long day," "I've come to accept myself as 1 am. nus is me in 1979. By 1983 or 84 who knows what might be? 'Ibis is a SCIOTO RESULTS rebirth for me. Not only physically but COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) spiritually," he said. "I believe Finishing strong, Doc McBean took there's a God and a creator' and 8! the lead in the stretch to win the featured race going away· by 4'f.l long as I do there's hope." lengths at Scioto Downs on . Stingley speaks gently and articulately. His mother, Hilda, told Wednesday night. Circling the mile in 2:00 1-.5, the him when he was 10 he should be a winner paid $7, $4 and $2.80. Joan Coy preacher. Stingley says if it is God's returned $4.60 and $3.80 for second will he will do that. He knows he wants to help and inspire people. and Projects Godiva, $4 for show. "Their faces light up with joy to see The 10+2 ninth race trifecta was doing so well because one time I me worth $l,t88.30. was counted out. They all but signed A crowd of 3,920 wagered $345,250. my death certificate. I think I can inspire people," be said. " I get inspired very easily. I have so Mexico has been granted a $21(}. much to look forward to. Every day mllllon loan by the World Bank to that's behind you is one more day of maintain and improve the CI)Wltry's exercise. · highways. ' and tagged Parker to prevent a Pittsburgh insurance run . Then in the Reds' eighth, Bench belted his second homer of the night to tie the game at 5-li and set up gamewinning doubles from Cincinnati reserve- outfielders Dave Collins and Heity Cruz. Doug Bair, ~. got the win in relief of Dave Tomlin and starter Tom Seaver. . Collins led off the loth with a double off the centerfield wall. Cruz then smacked a line drive just inside the third base bag to score Collins. "This has been my best night," said Cruz, subbing because Ken Griffey was benched with a sore knee. The hit came off loser Kent Tekulve, who releived John Candelaria in the ninth. Collins, who has filled in since Foster was hurt in the All.Star game, was making the most of the opportunity to play. " We need George in there," he Said."But I'm going to go as hard as I can until he gets back. This is a chance for them to see rite." Pirate Manager Chuck Tanner wasn't disheartened. . "We've played three doubleheaders in five days, and maybe we're a fraction slower. "Candelaria threw a good game from the sixth inning on," he said. The lefthander, frustrated in a bid to pitch his third complete game in a row, at one point retired 16 Reds in a row. Phil Garner's sacrifice fly scored Parker to put the Pirates ahead a.-4 in the fifth after John Milner's loth homer of the season with Omar • • ~ .... • •• • '79 AMC SPIRIT GT AMERICAN MOTORS I our .I~eader In A11Jerican Eronomy MANY 4 AND 6 CYLINDER MODELS AVAILABLE .. Pharmaceuticals, Health Products .. • ': · • and · · bqOdtng matarlals Business Loons FOR INDEPENDENT 'BUSINESSES $10,000 . . $20,000 . . $50,000 $100,000 ... $200,000 and more. Trust Service You Can Count On BUILDING OR REMODELING? -lso available: EQUIPMENT FINANCING & LEASING TRAINING COURSES designed to meet the needs of s11all business. For information and prompt service contacl ... John D. Herrold Phone .(614) 533-1431 THE CITY LOAN BUSINESS SE"-VICES CO.. t:lt:\ t'l fln"'ndcll service of lo::lt::ICQNTROL DATA CO~I\"'TION SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES . PRICES. QUALITY ~.!1+-'Y - WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION o. 923 S. 3rd Ave. or Middleport, 992-2709 992-cl611 Open: .7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday - '\ . ' Our experts know what they're doing when it comes to preparing medicine! See us for all , your health and beauty needs. Phone 992-5759 Village Pharmacy �~The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·PQmeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July26, 19'79 4- ~ Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 26, 19'7 9 ••••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD a.seb.lll At A Glance By Tilt AIIOCIIted Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Montreal 5-I 39 .581 Pittsburgh 53 ~27 .558 2 Chicago 52 -42 .553 21h Philadelphi a 52 o46 .531 41f2 St. Louis o46 -47 .495 8 New York -40 53 .430 1-4 WEST Houston 58 « .569 Cincinnati 53 -49 .520 5 San Francisco 47 53 .-475 9'1' San Diego -47 56 .-456 14 Atlanta -42 58 .-420 15 Los Angeles -42 58 .-420 15 Wednesday 's Games Los Angeles 16, Philadelphia 8 New York 3, San Fi"anc lscoo Cinclnnatl6, PIHsburgh, 10 inn ings Atlanta 13, St. Lou is 4 s, Houston 6, Chicago 4 Montreal6, San Diego S Tt1Ursd1y's Games Cincinnati !koskau 5·3) at Pittsburgh (Roberts l -2 (n) . Chicago ! rukow 7 51 at New York (Housman 1 - ~), (n). Atlanta (S ·loman .4 -7) at St . Louis (MarllnezB -3 , !n) . Los AngeiFs (JSullon 7-12) at Houston !Andyiar 11 ·5) , (n) . San Franc l,co {Blue 8-8) at san Diego Acqulsto 6·6), !n J. !Only games scheduled) 1D Fridly's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal, 2. !nl Cincinnati at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at New York , In ) St. Louis at Philadelph ia, (n) Los Angeles at Houston, (nl San Francisco at San Diego,, (nJ ~ 53 48 46 26 .45 .5-41 l lf2 .490 B'h .-165 11 .257 32 Boston 16, Oakland 4 Cal iforn i a 9, New YorkS Detroit 11. Milwaukee2 Chicago 6, Kansas City 2 Cleveland 2, M innesota 0 Thursday's Games California (Barr 7-5) at New York {Guidry 7·71. Oakland !Minetto l ·J) at Boston { Renko8·4). Cleveland {Svlll ner 4·21 at Min· nesota ( Hartzel l5·61 . Seattl e ( Dressier 0·0) at Baltimore !Stone 7·7). !nl. Texa s (Medlch 4·3) at Toronto (T , Underwood 3·131. (n) . Milwaukee (Haas 7-6) at Detroit ( Petry 2·1) , (n) . Kansas Citv (Gura 5·1) at Chi cago 1Baumgarten9·61. (n) . Friday ' s Games Detroit at Toronto, (n J New York at Milwaukee, (n} Cleveland at Chicago, (n) Ba ltimore at Kansas City, <n> Boston at Texas, ( n) Seattle at Oakland, (n) Minnesota at California, (n} NEW RIO roundballer Grant Greenwood, Mght, sizes up his new Wlifonn as Rio Coach Art Lanham looks on. Rio Grande signs first new recruit RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande's Art plays much taller than 6'-3," he ad· · Lanham, heading Into his 20th season ded. as coach of the Redmen basketball Greenwood is the son of Mr. and SUMMER SHOE SALE CONTINUES 1 GROUP 2Q~ OFF MEN'S o fiJ9f PUPPIES 1 GROUP lQ~ OFF MlMEN'S o tiJSH PUPPIES . THE SHOE BOX MIOOI£PORT, (1110 Sports transactions Kansas City 50 Chicago 53 Oakland 75 Wednesday 's Games Toronto 8, Texas 3 Seattle 5, Baltimore~ 41 squad, today announced the first player to ink a letter accepUng a grant In aid at Rio Grande for the 19'7!1-al campaign is Grant Green· wood, a 6'3", 193 pound transfer from Allan Hancock College, in Califol'!lia. Greenwood, originally from Bethel High School in Tip City, Ohio, brings some impressive high school staUstics with him. Named during the 1977·78 prep season to numerous all star teams, Greenwood received All State Special Mentionand a taste of international competition when the Russian Junior Olympic Team visited the Dayton, Ohio area. The High School DlstMct Nine Player of the Year In 1977-78 transferred to Rio Grande spring quarter of 1979. • Lanham said of Greenwood's abilities, "Grant is a great leaper with a good touch around the basket. During his senior year In high .Scholhe shot 58 per cent from the field. He Last night at Rutiand, the Pizza Shack Pee Wee team and the Rutland Angels played for second place in the league. Rutiand came out the victor, 5-4, in th bard.fqught contest. Joey Snyder knocked In the winning run fill' the Angels as Scott Williams got the win with eight strike outs and seven walks. Snyder smacked a triple and two singles to lead the winners while Williams had a tMple. Artie Hwmel pitched well but took AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W . L. Pet. GB Baltimore 66 33 .667 Boston 60 36 .632 • Mi lwauk ee .co .600- 6'12 New York . 45 .545 12 . Detroit 48 .505 16 Clevelltnd 46 52 .-169 l9 1h Toron to 30 70 .300 34 WEST1 Cali fornia 58 .ol3 .574 Minnesota 53 44 .546 3 Texas Mrs. Lloyd Greenwood, New Carlisle, Ohio. PLAN TOURNEY The Abele Ford softball team will hold a women's Class A·B softball tournament August 4 and 5 in Wellston. Trophies will be given through four places with individuals for first. Entry fee Is $SO plus two ASA balls. Drawing is 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2, at Jaycee Field. For further infonnation call Bill Mahle at 384-3825 or 384-*40 after 5. AA UW supports Ohio merit Selection of judges R utlarid finishes second in league ••••• ••••••• KARATE STUDENT -An eight-year old Bamberg, GemwtY resi· dent with Meigs County relatives is making quite a name for himself. Robbie Rawlings, ~n of Brady and Rnse Sayre, is taking up Karate. Recently Robbie~ third place In the Pee Wee Division in the Bavarian State Karate ~ionships. That was Robbie's third tourney In his !if. teen months of triWling. He currently holdl! a yellow belt. There were 250 competitors in thetoumment from as far away as England. In this pic· ture Rob proudly displays his medal. Sports briefs. •• TENNIS SPARTACADE AJX-EN-PROVENCE, France (AP ) MOSCOW (AP) -- The United -- llieNastase beat Jimmy Connors 5- States track and field team exploded 7, &-3, 6-4 in the only match at a $75,000 for three gold medals, a silver and a four-man exhibition series. bronze at the pre-Olympic BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Spartacade. Jolm Powell won the -- Evonne Goolagong of Australia men's discus, Wardell Gilbreath the heat Emilse Raponi &-1 , 6.2 to advance men's 200 meters and Henry Marsh to th e semifinals of an indoor tennis the 3,()()()..meter steeplechase. tournament among four world-ranked Han Gen Si of North Korea set a stars and Argentina 's top four women world record in the 115-pound players. Billie Jean King heat Ivanna weightlifting division, with a lift of 245 Madruga 64, &-3 in the day's other pounds, 1.1 over the mark held by match to also advance to the Alexander Voronin of the Soviet semifinals. Union. H!LVERSUM , Netherlands (AP) -American gymnast Teresa Uli Pinner downed Australia's David Schneider, upse t by the judges ' Carter &-1, &-! in the third round of the refusal to raise the uneven bars, $75,000 Dutch Qpen. abandoned the all.:around ln other matches, Jea n-Loui s qualifications at the gymnastics Haillet defeated Kjell Johansson 6-4, competition. It was the first major 5-7, 7-5 ; Buster Mottram heat Claus dispute involving an American Eberhard s-·1, 7·5; Tomas Smid competitor at the Olympic warmup downed Eric Deblicker !h'l, 7-5; Peter competition. McNamara beat Noel Philips !h'l, &-2; Schneider, who stands 5-:i, refused and Jan Kodes defea ted Angel to compete on the uneven bars, her Jimenez 7-ll, &-2. last qualifying event, because she said KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP ) -- she was afraid of being injured. Arthur Ashe was upset by little-known TRACK AND F.IELD Frenchman Christopher Freyss &-7, &TURKU, Finland (AP) -- Ralph 2, 64 in the second round of the $75,000 King of the United States won the the Grand Prix tournament. 5,000 meter race at an international In other second round matches, top· meet in 13 minutes, 23.7 seconds, 10 seeded Vilas Gerulaitis defeated seconds better than his previous best. Fenli T aygan 6-4, 6-4 ; Pavel Slozil Two other Americans, Craig Virgin upset Gianni Ocleppo 64, 4-ll, 6-4 ; and Paul Geis, finished second and Wojtek Fibak defeated Andreas fourth , respectively. Maurer &-3, 6-4 ; Chris Lewis beat Antonio Zugarelli, 5--7, 64, 6-4; Heinz Guenthardt downed Ricardo cano 6-4, O-Il, 6-4; and Zeljko Franulovic heat Miguel Mir &-3 , ~ LOUISVILLE, Ky. ( AP) -- Fourthseeded Ma nu el Orantes defeated Randy Crawford 6-4, &-1 in a first round match of the Louisville International Tennis Classic. Second-seeded Eddie Dibbs beat Uoyd Bourne 6-1 , 6-4. Marty Riessen won his second round match by default when Haroon Ismail arrived late. Third-seeded Jose Higueras beat Sherwood Stewart, &-1, &-2, and fifth· seeded Jose-Luis Clerc defeated John James 6-4, &-1, in other second rol!"d action . Corrado Barazzutti ousted Steve Kruievitz &-3, 6-1 , in a first round match while Eliot Teltscher defeated Jaime Fillol &-2, &-1. VICHY , F'rance (AP ) -- F'rance's Pascal Portes and Yannick Noah posted a 6-0, &-2, &-1 doubles victory over Italians Patrizio Parini and Marco Aliciati in the semifinals of the four-nation Galea Cup tournament, giving France a 2-1 lead over Italy. Meanwhi le, Czec hos lovakia clinched a spot ih the final as Miroslav Lacek and Ivan Lend! defeated Daniel Grosser and Gert Muller of West Germany ~. &-2, 6-1, giving the Czechs a 3-0 lead in the best-{)f-five competition. By The Asoclated Press BASEBALL Notional League CINCINNATI REDS Placed George Foster, outfielder, on the 15· day d isabled list. Recalled Frank Pastore, pitcher, from Indianapol is of the Ame:rlcan AsoclatJon., SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - . COLUMBUS- The OIUo State Divi· Ilion ct the American Allsociation of Unlvenity W0111en announced Thursday It would IRippOI't the merit aelec· lion ct judgea In Ohio. Dr. Marie Pfeiffer, president of the the loss as he fanned eleVen and nlked seven. Hunnel also had a bcme nm while Don Dorst doubled and Brian Tannehill singled. CLAIMS TOP HONORS LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP ) - Mark Barnett, 18, of Ridgeview, Ill., took top honors Sunday in the Grand )>rix 125 motorcycle championships at the Mid Ohio race course. Barnett, ridi!\g a 125cc Suzuki, outraced about 4() others on the outdoor dirt track. Sec.ond place went to Californian Brock Glover, riding a Yamaha. lions. "Because the decisions of our judges affect e\'1!1")' Ohioan, " she said, ''we feel it 18 lmpor1ant that the I ,.,... R ,~·: ~"''"" 8 A II>YS & GIRlS INCLUDES: •. ( ':.'>' " ':"". 1.", ' Except: SLEEPWEAR - 30% OFF SUNDRESSES- 40% OFF SWIMWEAR - 40% OFF Hours:· 9:30105 : 00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30to8 :00 Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992 -3586 Pomeroy, 0 . Langsville, Ohio Dear Ellen, I hope you are enjoying the visit with ypur sister this week. I imagine you hfd bave a lot ~ catching up to do since you baven't seen each other In sometime. The libraMes are staying busy. Mid· dleport bad an especially exciting week last week, with the program on snakes and al8o the Rocer and Mary Gilmore program. Both were wen receiv~ by the kids and adulta, too, which pleased ua very much. On Wednel!day, Aug. 15, ai 2 jun., Jane McGregor, storyteller from OVAL is coming to the Middleport Ubrary for a program. She is a delightful storyteller and I know the ldda are really going to enjoy her. Brian and I have been putting the boolts fill' sale (10 centa) out every· day. They are goin3 slowly but 1111r0ly. I hope people will continue to CGII1e in and look at what boots we have fer sale, since we did have toUing !OOle back from the nea market. By the way, I'm really pleased about all the new books Middleport Slinderella classes meet We're Get professional results at a fract ion of the cost. The Sllnderella Diet clua of Point Pleasant mel Monday night and accepCed one new members. Frances .. nle.n t Dillion lost the most weight and Judy Uberatare was the rwurer-up. Sl& new members were accepted at the Tueday momlng claJII at Mason. Pat t..yne 10111 the mOll! weight and Pearl Pbalen was the runner-41p. Mary Jewell received ber :iO lb. ribbon and Pit t..yne and Pearl Phalen received their 351b. ribbons. . At the Middleport class .Tuesday evening five new members were ac· cepled. M- Ruuell lost the most weight and Dorothy Ruuell wu the America's No. 1 Hom6 Carpet Clean i ng SYstem ,--------------· I S}OO I runner-up. RENT PER HOUR I I FOR __ .___________ I._ ONLY (4 ·Hour Minimum) JI Camp meeting schedukd A .bree-day Chrlatian camp meeting will be beld August 2, 3 and 4 at VIncent, Ohio, SR 339 from SR 7 STAR SUPPLY CO. •""' Leuers Ell~nBe!J AND GIRLS DRESSES November." the selection of more women as will, therefore, lend our support to the . The adoption of the merit plan, judges. effort to give the citizens of Ohio the Pfeiffer continued, will also allow fot The AAUW's support follows chance to VIlle on the merit plan this · similar endorsements by the Ohio Plrenta and Teachers' Assoctlttlon, the Ohio Fann Bureau Federation, the I,.eague of Wmnen Voters of Ohio, By Ho·lt'n ami Suo• lluth·l the Ohio State Bar Allsodation and hte Colwnbua Jaycees. L .._,oo\.t. The text ol the AAUW resolution I reads In part, ''that appointment ct 8 IUS ONE-TRACK MIND judges on the merit principle .with the <""' ~ 11'J~.t'i ':\ NEEDS FAST DERAILMENT voters having the power to retain or A DEAR HElEN AND SUE: not to retain a judge after a period of ' t "' > '"' ~,, , R ,,, S· I !net this guy a couple of months service will improve the admlnlstra· y ago and he 18 really nice and very lion of justice by placing emphasis on cute. The only thing wrong Is that he's the qualifications and character of has received lately. It's like a few years older thaJi me and mar- judges." Ouiatmas getting Into the boxes and ried, with two adorable children. We talk all the time, as he works seeing that wbat goodlea are,In there. Welf, the staff will hold thinga Intact down the road from my home. He's unW you come back, so enjoy your helped me with my problems: he real· with your future. - HElEN ly understands teen-age troubles. Clmplllly. But all he ever thlnka about 18 sex. Sincerely, Ruth Powers It Cllllles Into every "onversation. He WANTS OUT: And you won't get on with your Middleport Superviaor swears thel,'i!'s no way I could get pregnant, but I don't know much Mure by moping In a dingy apartabout such things. (It would be my ment. Visit employment agencies, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER scour the want ads, check out day· first time. ) inSCHARGES JULY 25 care centers. Find some sort of work My queatlons are: . Teresa Combs, Mrs. Eugene Should I go to bed with him? I do that will help you through this bad Canaday and son, Michelie Corbin, lllte him a lot, but his wife would pro- tbne, and then aim toward getting Lawrence Derenge, Paula Erwin, bably JdU WI both. your high school diploma or, at any Shawn Fetty, Garland Folden, Should I keep our relaUonahlp just rate, taking courses at a local comMargaret Gentry, Geraldine Gerla·ch, mutual frienda? , munity college. Your Jetter shoWs In· Teddy Hanna, Donna Haskins, Heath Or should I stop talking to him telligence (though not much maturi· Hoover, Altha Howard, Donald Kirk, altogether? lbat would be a real ty). You can make something of Hays McMurray , Phyllls Newma!l, bummer; Help, I feel lllte - THE yourself with the right drive and more Belfia Roush, Ellen Stewart, Effie SCARLET LE'l'I'ER education. Go for it! -SUE Swango, Lee Western , Gladys DEARTSL: Williamson, Myrtle Wilson, Betty 1bia married seducer of teen-age - - Wise. girls 18 scarcely better !ban a rapi.st. BIR'IHS, JULY 25 Derail hbJ one-track mind before he Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and son, ca1111es an accident that might mess Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs . Donald up your life. -HELEN AND SUE Lambert, son, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. John Arrowood, daughter, Oak Hill ; RAP: .. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, son, For three montha, I've been living Leon, W. Va. with a man I don 'I love, but he is the father of my two children. I dropped out ct high school two years &go becauae of him. He's been In and out WILL ATI'ENDSEMINAR ATHENS - Judge Lawrence Grey of llchool, In and out of work, but 18 ct the Fourth District Court of Ap- now unemployed and we're living on peals has been aelected to attend the welfare. I sit In my cruddy apartment thin!!· Appellate Judges Writing Seminar. The program, sponsored by the ing ol aU the fun I missed by getting I American Academy of Judicial pnlgltllllt and bec<mlng a dropout. The PAY DAY by Education; 18 being held at the tell myself, at least Dick loves me Ill' MAINSTREAM has all Univenlty of Colorado Law Sc:hoolln be wouldn't be with me and the ldda, the hiatures and Boillder. The program providea ad· but I'm tired of waiting for him to get vanced training In writing Appellate work or graduate from high llchool. I values found in higher want some of the good life an Ill-year· opinions. priced work shoes . .. "Since the dedslona ol the Court of old is suppoeed to have. at a price you Should · I make my children ~al• are often uaed as precedent can afford for other cases our opinions must be fatherless and myself an enemy by Top grade American clear and preciae", Judge Grey said. leaving him?- WANTS OUT cowhide. All day cushion Ambiguous language can result .in WANTS OUT: comfort. Durable beyond Leave if you must (only you can needless and ezces&ve litigation. all olhers. make that decisioo, so don't ask us to • The patented non-sllp 1 sell· do it), but remember, walldna out of el. .ning, ao• 1~ guaranteed one bad situation doesn't not to wear out for one automatically bring back the "good full YNr. July 15th was Youth Day at Faith life" an Ill-year-old 18 suppoeed to Baptist Church in Mason with the have. You're a woman who must support youth clau cnductlng church aer· ~ .A~jot£-j'll.hl.loj~ two children. Thoee carefree teen vices. New record attendance ol 86 was years ended - for you - two years ago. So one way or another, ~et. on aet. Y oulh participating were: Danny Pomeroy 103 E. Main Hannon, speaker; Randy Plrce, Sun· day School Director ; S01Ji leaders, Sieve ~er and Robert MOIIIIIIIBII, Danny Wears and Kevin James; poems by Tammy Hupp, Dena Van · Meter and Melanie M()IID!!In; plano Every day is music by David Cardwell; spec:lal singing, Della Harmon and Maurlca Goodnight. V.B.S. was alllo held at the church July 16 through 20 with 56 In at- Library L ~f;..,.o'i R y SIJ(I(S & JEANS merit plan be adopted In Ohio. We Generation Rap ALL SUMMER SPORTSWEAR In Girls Senilll' Soltblll, bolt Syracuse romped over Muon lf4. Carla Teilford got the win, and Sonia Ash led the winners at the plate with two doubles and two singles. DiaDII Nease bad a double and two llnclee, Teaford had four singles, Tonia Alb bad three singles, ~ Bartrmn had a single and triple, and Teresa Ferren bad two singles. . Karen Brown was tagged with the loss. In Junior Girls action, Letart do!m· ed hollt Syracuse 12-4: Wl.nnlng pitcher was Traci Mea1111 with Debbie Michael taking the 101111. Recalled Greg Johnston, outfielder, Fill' the winners, Laren Wolfe bl1d from Phoeni x of tne P~' ifi c Coast two triples and a double while Becky Lel!gue . Placed Mi!!lrc Hlll. catcher, Johnson and Teresa HW each tripled. on the 2·day disabled list. Mearns and Tina HW each had a dou· BASKETBALL Nallonol Basketb.lll Alloclallon ble. Mearns and Wolfe each IICill'ed NEW JERSEY • NETS Signed three tbnes while JohnsOn and Carol Cal\lin Natt, forward , to a four ·year 0 'Brien scored two each. contract. Micbael had a tMple fill' the loeen, FOOTBALL National Footb.lll League and Dreama Owens bad two doublea. ATLANTA FALCONS - Wai ved Owens also scored twice for Leonard Walker, offensive guard , and Syracuse. Allen Holm , offensive tackle. BALTIMORE COLTS Signed Frank Grunt, wide receiver . KANSAS CITY CHIEFS - Reieas· eel Barry Bales, offensive tackle, and Robert McCulloch, kicker . LOS ANGELES RAMS '- Extended the contract of Dave E lmendor f , defensive back, for one -;ear. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS ·Released Earnest Lee, defensiVe lineman, and Bob Hurley, offensive guard . SAN FRANCISC049ERS - Wai ved Rick Odom, cornerback . ST. LOUIS CRDINALS - Released Steve Jones, runn ing back . HOCKEY Nation•! Hockey Le•gue NHL - Named Jim Gregory dlrec· tor of central scouting . NEW YORK RANGERS - Sent Wayne Di llon, center, to the Winn ipeg Jets for future considerations . COLLEGE BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY - HAWAII Named Ted Chidester head basketball coach. UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA - Named Frank Kerns an assistant basketball coach . TEXAS A&.l - Named Ron Harms head football coach . Ohio AAUW, stated the organization found current methods of selecting judges to be "less than satisfactory" and saw a need for judges to be appointed on the basis of ability and merit rather than political connec· and u.s.50. T1le theme d this year's program is, "Jeslli in 79." Adult reglstratioo Youth meet MAINSTREAM. for the three day event Ia Sl7 a person and fill' c:l1ildren age five through 12 is ~ each fer the three daya. ReglstraUon fill' one day Ia ts for adulta and f3 for children for evening only it is f3 adulta and fl children. Some of the speakers will be Ben Klnchlow d the ''700 Club", Don Hughes, Brian Rudd and Doug Oldham. . Also to be featured will be ''The lm· perials", a gospel group and "The Goads" a mualcal group. For additional information persons may cal! 614 889 2024. llalervations tendance. On Sunday, July 16, the church picmay be made by wrtting Faith Fellowahlp of Ohio, Rt. I, Box 13 AI, nic was held at the Maaon Park for all V.B.S. claldren andthelrfamlliea. Uttle Hocking, Ohio 45742. K mart Accepts CREDIT For Your MARGUERITE'S SHOES Savings. Call Us the Health Store . Most K mart Stores Honor These Bank Cards .. . ·: ·"'· We beUeve your banking should be hassle-free. Our aufo.teUer wludow helps speed your banking, saves you Ume and energy. And ft Is open Monday tbru ThUJ'IIday 9 til 3, Friday 9 til 3 and ~ til 9, and on Saturday 9 til 12 so you can take care of transacUons as you need to. our K mart takes credit and gives credit to save you money! Count on brand names, quality merchandise at savings , and use your good credit-- right there rn your pocket. Installment credit is available on major purchases . 20% to 60% Grand Opening SALE ON FINE WEARING APPARAL Starts _Thursday, 9:00 a.m., August 2nd at 185 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio FOR MEN & WOMEN Middleport, 0. Open M -Sat. 9 til S "Tilt• Fril•mll)· R11n!.-" Open_Fri. 9 A.M. to3 P.M. SAVINGS BAHR CLOTHIERS anto-teUer wludows are just some of tbe ways we're tryIng to make your banking better. • ~ •• • Walk·up teller window and auto-teller wfndow · Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m . ,, ,, Over 1400 atores .•. coast to coast! STAtE AOUtE7 'I ---------Al A POift c::. '• THI:; SAVING PLACEj ..... ,, I lliQeM ,attonal Bank }~ - ~2 . 25~/1/, ... J !.!1.1.J. ' -..: · ·=~\ • ' I~ I•~.,l j ..,#',. t\trriber F. D. I. C. Deposit! Insurance .t l You Deserve the Best in Service When it comes to medicine, there can't be any guess work. Our trained professionals fill prescrip· tions to the doctor's orders. . 148,~. BANK BY ~~~~~ffi~fA Home Bank For Meigs County People ...... Mladleport.-0. '... __, when you l(ennctl'l McCullough , R . F'h . Charles Rillle . R. Ph . . Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon thru5.11 . 8 : 00a . m . to ~ p . m . Su nday 10 : JO!o ll : JOa nd S io9p .m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 9'12.29j 5 F riendlv Se rviu hi I~ . Pometov 0 .. RACINE HOME NATIONAL. BANK Racine.- Ohio �, 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pome~oy. 0 ., Thursdsy, July 2.;, 1979 6-Ttle Dally Senunel, Mul<tleport·l'omeroy, U., Thursday, July 26, 1979 K mart initiated in 1962, corporation founded in 1899 A. E. RILEY Regional VIce President Arthur E. Riley is vice president for the K mart Corporation's Eastern Region. Riley is responsible for more than 300 K mart, Kresge variety and Jupiter discount stares in 14 states and the District of Columbia. Riley's responsibility is supervision of store operations in this region . He works closely with his district managers to see that each store manager tailors the merchandise assortment to meet the shopping needs of local customers . Among other duties, Riley sees to it that the quality of goods remains high, prices remain low, the K mart Corporation's "satisfaction always" policy is maintained and outstanding leadership ability is recognized within aU personnel ranks. The retail business offers golden opportunities . for young people, Riley believes. "Of course," Riley said "the work can. be hard, but rewarru; for those who put in their best efforts come more quickly than in any other field." Riley 's owil career is a testimonial to his beliefs . After graduating from Pennsylvania State College in 1950, he started in the retail business in the coporation 's management - training program. Riley managed four Kresge variety stores and a K mart and served as a district manager in the Eastern Region before reporting to the Eastern Regional Office in 1970 as assistant regional manager. He was elected vice president of the Eastem Region in August, 1972. Shower comes clean ung Will succeed," it said, "if someone does it with top quality merchandise, real discount prices and eliminates the shopper 's risk with a 'satifaction always ' policy." These conditions - quality, price and satisfaction - had been the corporation's policies since 1899. Management simply proposed that its new type of store - K mart - would continue this tration . A vital element in management's . strategy was the complete involvement of its entire organization in the new venture. Management was confident that the long-range future of the corporation depended on total conunitment to K mart, and key exec utive decisions reflected that derstanding througnout tne corporation that every department would be expected to participate. The real estate department's initial asslgrunent was li)e acquisition of 60 K mart sites. When the first K mart was opened on March 1, 1962, there were finn commitments for 32 others involving a financial obligation totaling o\ler $80 million. ' Shortly after the first stores · opened, it became obvious that management's concept was viable. Public acceptance was over· whelming. The real estate department was then instructed. to bring in sufficient deals to assure a minimum of 50 new K marts each year .through the decade ahead. Although each K mart attempts to meet the specific needs of Its community, all K marts h9.ve one thing in common they adhere to management's insight about the modern shopper. "Today's consumers are more ' DEAR POLLY - We would appreciate bearing how to clean the bottom rl our glaas fiber shower. Liquid cleansers take care of the walls of the encloeure but the Door always looks blotchy and dirty even though I have used many cleaners on II. - KAREN DEAR KAREN - The suggested cleaning for such lhbwers Is an or~ry household detergent for dayIIHiay cleaninl. Use a nylon scrubber - never 111ee1 wool or harsh abrasives. Houehold ammonia or bleach can be used occuionally to remove minor stalna. Dl8hwasher detergent is also Star Gardeners meet DEXTER - The Star Garden Club met with Mrs. Henry Turner as hosleas. The hostess gave devotions "Dally Reading from Upper Room." ' Members answered the roll call by giving new ideas for garden club Reside~ts Mrs. Anna Tumei' was a guest The Meigs County Fair Flower S~ was IIMounced. The theme will be "Put A Utile Collll' in Your Life." The rules and claMes were eq>Jained by Mrs. JameaNicbolaon. Mrs. Norman Well gave a report on the trip to Adena. She told about the dried ~eoients and that the n~ were grown In the garden there . The ID!!Jilbers enjoyed a tour of the garden. The group abo enjoyed the outdoor theater, "Tecumseh" at · inthe~enlns. Mrs. Vi('gll Atkins fumi.shed a Chillicothe . traveling prize bought by Mrs. r..wrence Chapman. The aecretary announced dues were to be paid by October. _Mrs. Norman WW exhibited a mass ~ement and an arrangement of Mrs. James Nicholloo 's topic wu She told how to plant and care for them. She eq>lalned one should cover carroll in late fall with mulch and they wuld be good all winter. Mrs. G. A. Radetin talked a bout Swedlah Ivy. She !!aid, "II isn't Swedlth nor an Ivy. II grows fut, don't over water. Two kinds are S.wtllth edged and rounded leaves, anewhal waxed looking, apPearing In ma.saea on Dushy stems, which becune woody during lgiJii ... ' 'Care and Seledlon of Foliage Planll" wu Mrll. Harry l...evla' topic. She aplalned clay pols were btter and they needed Jlght watering and fertilizer, but abo need to be sprayed for lnsecll and dilea~e~ . The foliage .-Is cleaninl. She told of the many kinds. She noted they are especially used In public buildings. Mrs. James Nicholson won the I1 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMEN r C He rma n '-'• u; ... 1 713 ·5592 Mason , W, Va . TUBE lOPS .................. ____ 99C • Fits Anywhere - Only t'l•x4'1•x6'1o' ' • Slide-Action Volume , Balance , Tone Controls by Realistic® 4 Wh. Drive Blazets. Save S30 and dnve to the mus1c of you r cho1ce' ,FitS under dash . seat . even 1n most gloveboxes. Lighted program indicators . pushbutt on program change All speaker cable. mounting hardware 1nc luded . 12·iso2 DISCOUNT PRICES ~ 2995 L=.J Reg. 59.95 CHARGE IT (M OS T STORE S! HALF-PRICE TAPE SALE Realistic Recording Tape Sticker Price 57706.95 Discount 1003 .00 Save more when you record your own tapes l Stock up now. no limit . $6703 95 Clearance Priced 40 Minute Reg. 1.99 Each 44 -840 BO Minute Reg. 2.59 Each SAruRDAY CHESTER Towmhlp Trustees SaturdaY at7:30 p.m. at town ball for the PUI'JIOB" of hiring a clerk . Applications are now being accepted. NEVIlLE REUNION Saturday at Krodel Park, Pt. Pleasant. FISH FRY Saturday at Wilkesville Fire Department. Garnes and water batue in afternoon. Dance on street Inn 9 p.m. unW midnight. SUNDAY PICNIC Sunday beginning at 4 p. m. at Athena Acres, home of Joyce Miller and Marlon Crawford; for memberS and guests d Meigs Humane Society. Members to bring bathing suits and one covered dish. Table ~~ervlce will be provided. WESTERN BOOT CB Club picnic for members at Portland Park Sun· day fnm 10 a. m. unW 4 p. m. Bring. covered dish and table ~~ervice . Club will provide meal and beverages such as pop and coffee. TUESDAY SWIM-A-niON Tuesday at Middleport Pool from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. sponsored by Meigs County Heart Aa.soclation. Applications may be picked upatpoolorMelgs Inn. PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, JUNE 30TH FAMILY OUTING SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES OF LODGE NO. 344 44 ·84, 2 For 199 2 For~9 CAPRICE 4-DOOR SEDAN , Color 2 tone green, 305 v:o eng ine , Dx . belts, P. door locks, tint . glass, P . windows , trunk opener, floor mats, luggage trim , body mldg ,, Ded . guard, rear defroster, air conditioner, twin remote mirrors, speed control, automatic, power steering & brakes, comfort tilt wheel, bumper guards & strips, radial w.s. tires, aux. lighting, d ig ital clock, am ·fm stereo . Sticker Price $9047.95 Discount 1270.13 Clearance Priced SJ77782 · AND MORE WE-'VE GOT YOUR VISIT OUR 'tOT - ' Rea~istic Autosound at Everyday Low . . -~ Car Stereo Power Booster Doubles Power tor Better Sound . 2995 Give your car stereo rad10 a big BOOST with increased dynamic range' Just press front button / pilo t lig ht. Pl ug-in connections Only w, x3 15/,.x4 '1·~· Stereo Speaker Systems S-Track Demagnetizer and Head Cleaner KIND OF SALEI CHECK OUR DISCOUNT PRICES POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1 6 95 7x 7V<' easy-f1t housings. 5'!.'' d ual-cone speakers , 4 '/• oz. magnets. 12-1e•• ···830 Switches one pair of speakers between radio, tape ~ player . Front-to-rea r balance conrol Switch I 12. rut by Radio Shack" Reduces hiss , he lps preve nt jamming . Demagnetizes as it cleans. Car Stereo Speaker Selectors , Af H.A l)IO SHACI( • A• Shown 599 ~ I. U.S. ROUTE 160 WEST.:__HUNTlNGTON Closed Every Monday Except Holidays N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. f. f Palr 1095 , Pair IJISL'OUN T COM/ S 01~ IHI IJ ~l l Hf I'"'ICt Ci0 l :S ON' Mosl 11ems al so a ~a il ab le <~ I Oeal~t •s "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy · 992 -2126 Open Evenings TiiB:OO p.m. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA D I~ISI O N OF TAND Y CORPORATION ,, 12-1852 Aad'o Sh ack daily. OF SHOES 1 "'7 95 . On ly 4x4 '1•"- fit almost anywhere! Molded 3" surface-mounts . 5" flush-mounts . 12-m 1, Fall shQes are arriving heritage house Prices! 12-1876 30% 50% OFF CAMDEN ·PARK ( Sport Vans, 4 Wh. Drive Pickups, 11fURSDAY BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY CARMEN OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. ~ a. Y "Super Small" , Car S-Track Tape Player 228 Camaro, Ught Duty Trucks, Vans, BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Gallla Meiga Community Action Agency Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the village council chambers at Cheshire. VOICES OF UBERTY practice aelllion for Monday appearance at Fair ThundaY, 7:30 p.m. at United Methodlat Church. IL.••.;;;..~:::::::::::f:~~---1 Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat . 8 : 30 to S:60 !hursd ay till12 No on 1979 Chevy Caprice, Impala, Monte Carlo, Social Calendar ALL CHILDREN'S SUMMER PLAYWEAR....•.••.30% OFF I " ., ~· Save 50°/o CLEARANCE SALE r--- VALUES TO s13.00 On Sale '6JI8 . MASON FURNITURE , holtess. SUMMER DRESSES I Hurry in! Right now! hosleas gift. Refreshments were served by the WRANGLER lOPS .... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... REG. s10.95 SALE '7.00 MASON FURNITURE Casey Kasem •r---------·--.. .------.. " Planting Carrots Now for Winter." MISSfS .100 SIORTS ............... _.. REG. 4.59 SALE •3.00 A worldwide decrease of about 15 pe rce nt 1n the inc id ence of . -..,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ poliomeliti' took pla ce during 1977, r SHOP according to tl1e World Health Organization. It says 24.764 cases were reponed that year as compared with29.'1M in J9;q FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA good and will remove soap scum or lllineral deposits. Do wear rubber gloves when using this strong detergent. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When an electric COffee 'maker is used every day i~ needs a more thorough · cleaning every couple CJf weeks. Fill coffee pot with cold water up to the highest cup level and add two tablespoons of a water conditioner. Place basket and stem In place, put the lid on it, plug it in and let It go through the entire perking cycle. Rinse thoroughly and dry . II will be l,lke new. - MRS.T. W. DEAR POLLY - When you break an egg and some of the shell drops into the raw egg remove it with a colton swab. The shell sticks right to it and can be picked right out7.JEAN DEAR POLLY -and Leah-During the many years I wa, In the drycleaning business it was my privilege to coach a number of ladies in the repair and alterations department in lllla. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1 GROUP !Jn»th pr'Oilrarn&. MODULAR HOMES evacuated vince, Mrs. Frances Whittington and Garry Acree and the Rev. and Mrs. daughters Teresa ·and Lisa, Miss O'dellManleY· The new Mrs. Davidson wishs to Janet Biggs, Miss Lisa Thomas, Miss send thanks to those who came and to Linda Donahue, Miss Cherie Lightfoot, Mrs. June Smith and those who sent gifts. daughters, Cindy, Tina and Kelly, Mrs. Wanda Vining and dsughter, Rita , Mrs. Nancy Synder and children, Lisa , Debra and Roger. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and family , Mrs. Wanda WiUiams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Ruth Fanner, Miss Rboda Hall, Miss Andy Thompson, Mrs : Irene Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Manley and children, Donna and Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lane, Ricky and Randy Smith, Mrs. Patty Might and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hawkins and daughter, Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachner, Mr. arid Mrs. Dave Herdman and children Kelly and Pavid, Jr., Miss Pa~ Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson, Rev. and Mrs. Ughtandfarnily. Mrs. Violet Jeffers and daugher, Penny, Mrs. Evelyo Mains, Mrs. Marsha Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Dan· ny Fink and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Geary and daughter, J enniier, WMPO Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and famil y, SATURDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Den Raoch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. 8 til Noon OO.tesses. The color scheme of green and yellow was caried out throughout the room. The refreshment table was Jolm Davidson. decorated with a ' yellow tablecloth Mrs. Terri Tobin and Mrs. with green streamers and while wedTerri Vining Smith served as coding hells. The gift table was decorated with a green tablecloth and yellow streamers. The bonoree's table was decorated with green and the necessity for lubricating hand yellow streamers with miniature sewing thread. Some does come white wedding hells, with a bride and already waxed, but draw your thread groom centerpiece. The honoree's over a clump of wax a couple of times and yellow wedding cake had green and that will not only prevent tangles bells and was inscribed "Best but keep the thread from wearing out Wishes, Debbie and John." ' befOI'e it is used up. Most Games were played with prizes gohousekeepers have paraffin handy ing to Mrs. Nancy Syol!er, Miss Gail but I prefer beeswax. -:MRS. J .D.H. Pierce and Miss Margaret Province. DEAR READERS - Ethel wrote The door prize went to Mrs . Nancy urging Leah to use beeswax. She says Synder, it is a must when one Is doing applique Attending were: Mrs. Jean Prowork as the blind stitching stitches are so small. She buys this in a small plastic container at her sewing machine shop.- POLLY GET DIVORCE PoUy will send you one rl her signed The marriage of Earl A. Smith and thank-you newspaper column clipA. Smith, both of Pomeroy, was Edna pers if she uses your favorite Pointer., by decree of the Common tenninated Peeve or Problem in her column. Pleas· Court of Meigs County. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of The court found both parties had this newspaper. sufficient grounds for divorce from each other. The Riverboat Room was the setting of the recent bridal shower of .Miss Debbie Smith, brid~lect of Polly Cramer State announces new program for reserve· license plate numbe.rs \ B.M.FAUBER Vice Chairman Bernard M. Fauber is vice chairman and chief administrative offieer of K mart Corporation. Fauber entered the employ of the corporation in 1941 as a part-time stockman in a Kresge variety store in Lynchburg, Va. From December of 1941 to 1946, he served in the United States Navy. When he returned from military service, he was an assistant manager " in stores in Virginia Washington, D. C., Maryland and Michigan. During this period Fauber also spent two years as an assistant in the personnel department at the finn 's headquarters. He received his first managerial assignment in 1905 at a Kresge variety store in Hammond, IN. Fauber managed a seeond Kresge unit in Toledo, OH, and then in 1959 was promoted to a district manager m K mart 's Central Region followed by the same post in the Southern Region. In 1961, he became assistant regional manager of the Southern Region. Fauber was called to company headquarters again in 1965to serve as executive assistant to the president. One year later ' he was named manager of K mart's Western Region headquartered in Loo Angeles. In 1968, Fauber was elected vice president of the Western Region. He was elected senior executive vice president and chief administrative officer and a director in 1971. Fauber assumed his present position in 1979. POLLY.$ POINTERS knowle<f8eable about necessities, but they also bave greater expectations about obtaining the nice things In life," management sa_id. "They believe they are entiUed to not only wbat they need but to those things that will give them greater pleasure. They want hobby items, sporting goods, color televisions, swinunlng pools, health and beauty preparations. "But they are also under severe economic pressure due to continuous and increasing inflation. K mart's discount prices on quality merchandise make it possible for them to buy necessities and discretionary items while keeping a savings program in their budget." Management's study of modem assurance. retalling also showed that mCill The first step involved a restruccustomers were willing to wait on turing of the executive organization lhernselvfl!. In fact , grocery superwith top priority given to a stepped-up market shopping had conditioned recrwtmg and trruning program at them to prefer seU «rvice. However, the store level. personal service is available to those A high-ranking executive was apK mart shoppers who need it. pointed to bead up the development of Management was convinced that the K mart concept with un. . the economics of seU «rvice and concentration on exceptionally rapid merchandise investment turnover, rather lbaD percentage of profit oa eacb lralllacllon, would enable its a perienced organization to develop K mart as a mll'!t efficient major retailing operation in the free world . Time has proven numagemenl's appraisal of consumer wants and the and act inunediately to receive apState Legislature to make 1t possible organization correct. More than 1,500 plications for these plates. Mr. for these field reserved plates to be K mart discoWlt department stores Dollison noted that "there has been available for use next year. are ~ow In operation in the United ag r1!9l deal of public pressure to have Representative Arthur K. Bowers, lhJs type of program, so we are ex- States, Puerto Ri.co and Canada. The from the 98th District, has introduced H. B. 722 which will allow field reser- pecting that the U!gislatui'e will corporation is continlllng the rapid expansion of K marl stores this year. ved plates previously obtained from respond positively to this bill. •• Persons ·wishing to retain their the local deputy' registrar to be issued current field reserve plate number _ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ _ __ by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles. A fee of $10 will)jp charged for this must send their request to the BMV special plate in a<!Wtion to the regular before September I, 1979. Because of annual license tax . From this fee, the processing time involved, no $7.50 will be used to pay for the extra requfl!ts will be accepted alter that services required to issue these plates date. A photostatic cvpy of the by the BMV and $2.50 will be current' regiStration card must acdeposited in the Roadside Park Fund, company the request to demonstrate By for construction and maintenance of that the applicant holds the desired ALL AMERICAN public roadside rest areas. These number at the present time. InMeet s special plates may. be assign~ to terested parties should mall their request and CpPY of the registration eOhio Building Codes passenger ca rs only. card must accompany the request to In order to hav.e these special plates eAFHA&VA available for issuance by January I, demonstrate that the applicant holds See our lot model today . 1980, the Bureau must assume that H. the desired numoor at the present B. 722 will be passed by the Ohio time. Interested parties ~IDould mail General Assembly as soon as possible their request and copy of the registration card to the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Attention : MW\ PF, P. 0 . Box 161121, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Please do not send any money with the request. Applicants will be later. cou nties in the Beaumont-Port Arthur billed By The Associated Press Dollison noted that this period for Wind-blown rain dr enched the area . requesting these special plates is a Hundreds were housed in "one time only" situation. He also upper Texas coast early today and 1100 E. Main National Guard troops and police . tempora ry shelters afong the upper said that certain of lbese passenger Pomeroy, Ohio evac uated residents of low-lying coast. Exact figures were not plate nwnbers may not be avallable areas as water poured into homes a nd ava ilable, officials said, since flooding because they have been previously 992-7034 appea red to be reaching new areas by assigned to another class rl vehicles. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,J businesses. · E. E. WARDLOW One death was reported Wednesdsv the hour . President when a man drowned after hi's Ervin E. Wardlow is president and thanNa20 inches of rainService fell at • .,.---~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~----~ in. the tional Weather automobile went into deep water at a n AlvMore chief operating officer of K mart Corsaid, adding that it was still raining ' intersection in Beawnont. poration. mely heavy" there before ', "extr e The Nationa l Guard was mobilized A native of Fillmore MO Wardlow dawn . Street flooding was said to be joined the corporation:s ~gement Wednesday by Gov. Bill Clements to "severe ." -trammg pr.ogram in 1939, starting as help with the evacuations as more Forecaste rs urged motorists to stay a st..;:kboy m a Kresge store In Kan- than 20 inches were reported in some off roads and streets because many areas. sas City, MO. Forecasters said radar indicated are flo oded and closed because of high From 1939 to 1942 he served in four water and stalled vehicles. stores in Chicago and Kansas City . that the showers extended well into Strong southerly winds prevented 1 After military service, he returned to the Gulf of Mexico. The overall, slow tides from flowing out of Galveston movement of the system, remnants of management training in 1945 in EvanBay, adding to the problems and ston, IL. He received his first Tropical Depression Claudette, was ca using more fl ooding problems for northward , meaning the rains would managerial post in 1951 in Oak Park res idents living along the bayous IL. He managed two other Kresg~ continue, they said. Flooding was reported early today leading into the bay. . units in the Midwest before being Elsewhere, a small tornado (f in Harris, Matagorda, Liberty and named a district manager in 1955. "prooted trees and plants near Pikes Wardlow was promoted to the post Brazoria counties as well as Seve ral Peak as a chain of severe of assistant sales director at the comthunde rstorm s battered eastern pany 's headquarters ln. Detroit in Col orado. No injuries were reported NOTICE 1958. He was made sales director in and there was no damage to any The Deportment o f Ad1961 when he was just 40 years old. He buildings , the Weather Serv ice m i nis trati ve Services, Off ice had been with K mart for 2IJ years . of M anpo wer Oevelopmen1 reported. (OMD) ha s _presen ted a His responsibilities were enlarged in Thunderstorms developed pre liminary CETA grant ap· 1964 when his title became sales Rf(l( (f Wednesday afternoon along and over plication for Fis cal Year 1980 director and general merchandise the Front Range and Foothills and, to the Deportme nt of la bor to manager. He was elected vice , receive $57 ,000,438 to provi de accompanie d by gusty winds, eli gibl e individuals wif h em· president, sales in 1968. Wardlow was mtensificd and moved south and east p_ l oym.e nt and train ing ser· elected a director and elevated to onto the plains. Woodrow reported v1ces m the 56 cou nti es of the executive vice president for merhail damage and 4.25 inches of rain. Balance of State . chimdising in 1970. He was elected to The planning allocation is os Thunderstdrnis also produced fo ll ows : Tit le II BC. his present position in April, 1972. heavy rain in the central Midwest $1.4 ,702 ,095 ; Tit le II D, $l q , When Wardlow joined K mart 's early this morning; and 765, 199; Title VI, $15 ,773 ,037 ; executive ranks in 19tH as sales direcVCCIP . $642 . 590 ; VETP thundershowers were ex pected to tor, company sales were $433 million $5 ,917 ,517. . continue in the East today. The Comp rehe nsive Em· and the company had m Kresge Occasional thun dershowers were ployment and Training Plan' variety stores. At the close of fiscal expected tn be scattered .n Montana and a comparison of pe r· 1978 K mart was operating 1,891 K lormance against the prior and the mountai ns of Arizona and mart, Kresge and Jupiter stores in year·s plan through the most New Mexico. Heavy-rain was likely in re cent qua rter may be the United Stales, Puerto Rico and ce ntral and northern Lousiana. reviewed be tween 8:00 a. m . Canada and sales were $11,7 billion. Tem peratures around the nation at and 5:00 p. m. in the OMD 3 a.m. IEDT ) ranged from 46 in libra ry , _JO Eas t 8rood Stree t 27 th Floor, Co lumbus , Ohi~ Arcata , Ca lif., a nd Cutbank , Mont. , to · 432 15, phone 61 4· 466·8316 97 in Blyt he, Ca lif.. and Phoenix, Ariz. The West African country of Ghana Wri tten comments sh ou l d be directed to Mr . l eonard expects to mine some $14-million worBlanton at the some address th of gold annually for the next 30 byAugust30 , 1979. years. !7) 26, lfc · K mart Corporation management, Jed by Harry B. Cunningham, who rose from store manager to chainnan of the board, gambled $80,000,000 on iLs beliefs about the modem shopper when K mart was initiated In 1962. The corporation, formerly known as the S. S. Kresge Company, was founded in 1899. By 1912, the finn was operating the second largest group of variety stores in the woild. For nearly half a century, it was one of the CHAmMAN ROBERT E. DEWAR most successful retail businesses. But Robert E. Dewar is chainnan and retailing in American was changing. chief executive officer of K mart Cor- Management was well aware of this poration. He was elected to the chair- when it initiated a study of consumer manship on April!, 1972. needs for the future and an inAfter receiving his LL.B. degree vestigation into methods of retailing. from Wayne Stale University Law In 1959, the management team starSchool and practicing for a brief ted laying the groundwork for the period with a Detroit law firm , Dewar • coporation's entry into a new field of JOined K mart legal department in, retailing - discount department 1949. He was appointed assistant to stores _;_ an unproven business that Harry B. Cunnigham, then president, was not highly regarded by most obin 1960. For three years Dewar helped servers of general merchandise develop the K mart concept and retailing . worked closely with Cunningham in But, management rl!llsoned, its aplaunching the K mart discount depar- proach would be different . "Discountment store program. He was named assistant vice president finance m 1963, financial vice president in 1966 and was elected a member of the Board of Directors in 1967 . Dewar was elevated to executive vice president for administration and finance in 1968. He was elected president and chief administrative office in 1970. COLUMBUS - The Bureau of Dewar is also a director on the Motor Vehicles announced a new boards of four K mart Corporation program today to allow certain subsidiaries - K mart Corporation passenge~ car owners to keep thei r Limited (Toronto, Ontario, Canada), current f1eld reserved license plate K mart Apparel Corp. (North Bergen, numbers \\'hen the BMV changes to New Jersey), K mart enterprises, the three letter /three nwnber system Inc. (Royal Oak, Michigan) and Planfor the 1980 license plates. ned Marketing Associates, Inc. , Several months ago, the BMV an(Dallas, Texas). Dewar is a native of Traverse City, nounced the Intended use of the new ~umbering system, so that available Michigan. license plate combinations could be mcrea.sed to 25 million from the only 15. nullion combmatlons available With the present numbering system. r Smce this announcement the BMV has received thousands ~f requests from people who have reserved the same number with their local deputy registrar many years and want to retain this same number next year. Some people have had the same numberfor as long as forty years. Dean L. Dollison, Registrar announced that a method has 'been developed with the cooperation of the Miss Debbie Smith.honored by bridal fare here Look l or 1h1s SIQ1"1 1n your ftad1e lhaek ncu~ hborhood PRICES MAY VAR'f' AT INDIVI DUAL 51' 0RES ' I �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 26, !979 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Thursday July 26 1979 ·your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds IN lOVING memory of Rick W . 15 W ord~ or Under J uly 26 . Your gentle fa ce and pati ent smi le w ith sodnen I rft<oll I day u .s 1 00 ?:days 3days 6 days Snider o n his 25th bi rthday, C"hiir~._. Cash 1.90 :t l) 1, 5(1 ] ,8(1 :~oo u:; Each word O\'f'r the minimum IS word.'! ~ 4 f"f:nl<s p;or word per dH~·· Ads runnln ~ Qther than cunll{'(.' Utive days WJII be c ha r~ed at the I d a y ra tt' . · I n memory. Card of ThHnks and Qbttuary . 6 cents per Wl•rd. S3 00 minimum. cash in advance. Mobile Home s-a les and Ya rd . sales arf' accepted only wilh cash wtth order . 2!1 ct'n\ char,.:(• for ads carrying Ro1 Numbt>r In Care ofTheSentinl'l. Tbe PubU sl1~r rPServes Lhe right to edit or reject any ads deeme d obje e\ JOna l. Th e Publi.sht'r Ifill not bt- respon.!!ihle fur more than one m ~orn•c t insertion Phont' 99'2-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD iAPVERTISING DEADLINES Monda y Noon on Saturda y Tuesd ay thru Frida )" 4P.M thl' day before publt eation Sunday 4P.M . Fr iday artcmrlf1n L'EGAL NOTICE Not ice is h ereby gi ven n 1at the Publ ic Ut il i t ies Co m m ·iss ion o t Oh io h as i nstituted a pr- oc e edi ng , docketed as Cas e No . 79 67 9 TP COt , th e purp ose of wh ic h i s to be r e eval uat e the prese n t s t atus o f elementary a nd seco nd a ry school s in Oh io to de ter min e wtlfd l1er i t is ap . pr o pr ia te to conti n ue to a lfor-d t hem spec ia l rat e tr eatm ent wi t h r ega rd to l oc al m ea sur ed b us- iness t el ep h one serv1ce . Publi c hearing:. will be conve n ed on W edn es da y , Aug u st 29 , 1979 a t 10 :00 a .m . a t the off ices o f the Co mm iss ion , 180 Ea st Broad St re e t , Col u mbus , Ohio , wit h th e sub j ec t t her eo f l imi t ed to the t aklflg o f evi den ce, fr om p art i es abl e t c an i nt e r e st , es tab l i sh re l a t i v e t o t he p r ese nt ci r c um s t a n ces o f Oh i o scho ol s and t h e pr oprie t y of c ont i n i.J i ng the t a riff t r eat men t a ff o rded them b y Case No . 78 863-TP A T A . F u rt her in f ormation m ay bl" obta inEd by ad dre ss in g an in Qu ir y t o th is Co mm is sion , at t en t i on M r . D av i d M . P ol k . T HE PUBLI C BY : U T ILI T I E S CO MMI SS ION OF O HI O 180 E . Bro ad Str ee t Co lum bus , Ohi o 4J21 5 Da v i d M . Polk , Secr et a r y £71 26, ltc PUBLI C NOTICE FOR SALE : M ino ttal.a x 1I 17 T C Copie r M a c hine U se s ro ll pape r and li q u id t oner . Co p i es !ro m b " up t o 14" in len g th . Ma ch 1nc may be seen a t the M e iq s. Co un t Y H ea l th D CPil rl m en t lo ca t ed in th e o ld Meigs Gene r al Ho sp .t a t 8 1.J II d 1n g, or p h one 992 3723. Seat ed b ids wi ll b e ac r C" p t eu a t t h e H ea lt h D ep a rt ment , 8 30 A M . to 4 00 PM M onday l h r u Fr1d c1 y unt i l Augu st 3. 19 79 a t wh ich t im e bi o s wi ll be op en ed and so ld to t he h• gh est b idder Ttl e M eig s Co u n t y H ea lt h D<:o p a r trnc nt r eser v es t he r oQh l to r e ject an y o r all b •d'> The succ e sst ut b id der • ~ l u s t ma ke paym en t in full to t he M e.gs Coun t y HeB ltt1 Qpp ar tmE:>nt b efo re copie r is r emo ved The cop ier mus t be r emoved w iH1i n 1 10 ten days a tt er sat e Ill 19, /6 , 2t c PARTY & DANCE FEATURING RECORDING ARTIST: STAFFHOUSE ROAD AT PT. PLEASANT ARMORY SAl, JULY 28 9 P.M . till1 A . M . Admission SJ B. Y .O . B . You hod o fri endly word tor ooch and died belo-..ed by all The voice is rnuta and still the hea rt that loved me well and true Ah . bitter w as the trial ro port from one so good as you You're no forgotten , son Nor will you ever be As long as tile and memory lost I shall remember thee My heart is sore as time goes by , I Miss you more Your loving smile , your gentle face N o one can fill your vacant place. Sadly m iufKI by Mom , Dod, sister a nd brothers, For Sale Yard Sale In Memory WANT AD CHARGES and grandmother , Mrs . Edna Picke ns, Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Snider. Card of Thanks THE FAMtl V of Harry Martin Haymon , wonts to thank commander RictJorCI Ohlinger and all the members of Post 99'26 ot Mason , WV for the military fun.e ral they gave Harry Martin Hayman . We also wont to thank everyone lese that helped in ev&ry way through this sod and sorrowful time . Our heartfelt thanks go out to all lor the cords and flowers , foods and acts of sympotny that were greatly ap preciated . And o very heartfelt thanks to Commander Ri chard Ohlinger and members of Post 99:26 of Mason , wV for tna money thay gav8. Thanks "to Rev . R-ichard Freeland Norris for the consoling messQge ne gave. Lost but not least. the Ewing Funeral Home. Clarence tfoymon and Families. FOUR FAMILY Yord Sole. July 26 & 27 . 9 om to ? Rou te 338, across tne river from Kaiser Aluminum . Coli 2•7-2161 . VISIT THRIFT Shop, N. 2nd Ava . , Middleport , for bargains in chi ldren's and other articles . YARD SALE . mi. N. of Fa irgrounds, next to Rollin Radford residence. Sati.Jrdo-;. Jul y 28 . 9-5. Electric neater, sun lamp, sweeper , freezer containers, conning jars. YARD SALE. Fri . and Sot. ot Earl Young residence on Rt. 7 North near State Hi9hwa-; garage . Ra in cancels . , · rs LOOK WHA news! at Bob's Body Shop on Depot St., Rut land. Besides body and paint work , we also do oil changes . grease jabs, shocks and muffler work . 7111'2 -221115. Lost and Found FOUND: WHITE female kitten , an9rira with white flea collar . 13 weeks old. Powell's ParkIng lot, Pomeroy. 992-3760. LOST: SMALL male Siamese, brown flea collar. lost seen in Pomeroy Elementary area. Answers to Bert . 10 year family peL l()q Union ·Ave .. qq'2 - 2B~ . 7 . FOUND: GREAT Dane. mole, between Rutland and Fort Meigs area . Tan , wearing choke collar . HI.Jmone Society . 9'12-7680 . SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. ' Tay lor. 614-367-7220. 247-2161. GOING OUT of business . All poodles , pomeranlan , pekinese. block pam pi.Jppy. great coat line . Phone 696- .1111 after Spm. SPI NET -CONSO LE Piano . Wonted: responsible party to toke over low monthly payments on spinel piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: PO Box 537 , Shelby,ille . IND ~617b . POTATOES AT the C.W. Prot· fltt Form, Portland OH. Prices change day to day with the market. 1977 FORD F-250 camper special. P.S., P .8 .. A.C., cru is e control. sliding bock gloss, low milooge, good tires . Excellent condition . Phone 992-3356 after 5 pm. GOLD tor sale. pm. or 30A-675-1553. Air 1974 GMC Surburban , 9poss truck . 45,. C. I, power steering, brakes , automatic, radio , M ichelin 8 ply tites . $1300 or best offer . 992-3462. Cond~ioners 1 Mgr . Phone 99'2·'2181 1971 FORO LTD 2-door. 71.668 miles , A .C. $650. 992 -7065. V~ 8 , auto., air cond ., AM-FM S- trock . air shocks. Crogan , sport mirrors . Good condition . Call after 4:30. 992-3870. Help Wanted FOUR DOOR 1977 O lds Omega V-6 , air condition , AM-FM radio , P.S., P.B. Excellent con dition. 992-5742. good . 992-3273. CRAIG POWER p lay couett p layer. Also Jenson lri· axial speakers. $225 . 992-2830. SIX FOOT Oeerborne rear mounted ower and a set of 2. bottom Ill!" Deerborne Ford plows , and straw. 985-4271 . 1979 7'1, h . p . Mercury outboard motor , new . 1971 Chevy Malibu, 2·door . 2•7-39•1 after 4. 742-2336. bl4-44b-7107 . CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 1rJ' on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slo b . $10 per fon . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt . 2, Pomeroy. WANTED TO rent or buy on land contract. 3 bedroom nouse or trailer . Meigs or Gall ic a rea. 7<42-2395. OLD COINS, pocket watches , clo!! s rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or 5ilver . Call J . A . Wamsley , 742-2331 . Yard Sale YARD SALE ot James Swain's on CR 28 above Eastern High School. July 13 and 14 from 9 -t d? Ever-;thing imaginable. YARD SALE. Cl~thes , m isc. Longsville-Dextor Rd. Coi.Jnty Rood across from Small's Grocery . Follow signs . 10om8pm. NEWDffiECTOR WASIDNGTON ,(AP ) Esther Novak, director of the Hispanic Arts Program at Rutgers University, has been named director of the National Endowment for the Arts ' Office of Special Projec ts. · AUCTIONc 992· 2082 or 7•2·232B . REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. Phone 985-3929 and 985-4129. LOT FOR sole, Horrisonville. Water tap on lot, dri ... ewoy tile ln . App . 145 h . frontage . On nard rood . $ 1800 . Call HOUSE FOR sole near Meigs Mines . 742-7228. ONE BEDROOM opts. C~tac t Vi llage Manor , 992-7787 . Compact hom e 2 992-b022 . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT $2 1,000. LIKE NEW 3 bedrooms, fam ily room with woodburning firepla ce, nearly al l carpeted, 2 car garage, front porch, and back Sycamore St. Pomeroy sundeck . Asking $69 ,000. 375 ACRE FARM - 9 rm . renovated home, A bedrooms, 2 baths, free natural gas furna ce, lg . family rm ., modern kit · chen, basement, and 2 porches . Ca ttle barn, $100.00/ month All utilities paid , CALL 992-6009 36x120, 2 si los, a nd For Sale many other building s. New fenc es, some woven wire. S2JS,OOO.OO. LIMESTONE . POMEROY - sond, 9'12-3891. men!, loo . Just $19,000. LOTS OR ACREAGE - VE RMEER BALER Sales, ports and service. Balers in st ock for immediate delivery. Phone 7-4 2-2877 or 742-2152. FORO DIESEL tractor . New i tr es . Excel lent condition . 742-2228 or 7... 2· 2832. SUPER M Formal\ tractor 3 bottom 14"' plow5, B ft . transport disc, nay e/eo ... atar, 550 Ol iver, salt ond mineral f&eder , crib feed'tr , Nick Leonard . Rt . 3, Pomeroy. Nice 2 story, 3 bedroom home with ce ntral heating . Almost maintenance free with aluminum sidi ng, storm doors and windows . Par tial base- gra vel , colcii.Jm chloride, fertlliter, dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , E. Main St ., POmeroy , We have several IOfa · ti ons and dif f e"r e nt prices . LIST YOUR PROPER TY WITH US THEN GO ON WITH A REGULAR ROUTINE , CALL 992-!325. • MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Cellulosic rwOOd fiber) Thermal insulation S.ve 30 pet. to 50 pel. on heating cost Experience and fully insured Free Est, Call 992-2772 5-17 -t mo. Fe;,turint: women ' s men's & styling , perms. Call for •ppt. or walk in. 992-2367 Main St . Pomeroy, 0 . 7-10-1 mo . Vinyl and Alum inurn Siding BISSEll SIDING CO. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULAnON NICE Comfortable 8 room home on approx . 2 acres of levella nd with plenty of shade trees , on Rutland Rd . 992-7255 . COMMERCI AL BUILDING for sole. 59 N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport , OH . Formerly occupied by Dudley's Flor isf. Approx. 5000 sq. ft. on 2 floors . $16,000. Owner may help finance . Cal l 304-.C85-163f or 304-485-215-4 , ask for Peyton. 19 ACRES , 5 room houso . CR 28 : 247-311>4 . FOUR BEDROOM. both , livingdin ing on ,Jf4ocre lot in Rutland . Utility bu ilding. Call 949-21MO. No Sunday calls. 7 · 1( tTHANYS! CAPTAIN EASY THIS MIS.&I~G OLD MAIJ OWNS THE FOLLETT Fl..AMBRA CE BUT IF! FIND THe GtRL •. IT'LL. GIVE US THE IN!JIDI!: TICACI< QIJ A JU ICY lt!>oOOO,OOO ORDeR OF '5T~UCTURAL &TE?EL FOR THEIR FLAMBRACE!>~ · GIR~'S COMPANY~ Prlntanswerhere:"( Radiat9r·.-----. Service J4 NO!\TH and 30 Year Terms A- No . money down (eligible veterans ) • A 864 Refinanc~P Sm~h Nebm Molor5y Inc. Ph . t92-2174 Pomeroy PnMFROY . O. Housing '" . ..-.....::..:, t •Head uar ers ,_ In Pomeroy, statel y Jwo· story r e modeled home, origina l hand -c arved oak wood work , 3 bedrooms, formal d in ing, nice kitchen, base ment, in good condition, large lot . $34,500 . JUST LISTED - Mid - dleport, remodeled 2tam ily , live in one, rent the other, 2 baths, many features , needs some tin ish work. $26,800.00. A BARGAIN - NICE home in town, fu II base · ment, 2 bedrooms, ex ce llent , l ocation . REDUC E D TO $21,500.00. VACANT LANO - 5b acres, 15 · pasture, 5 tillable, balance timber, se veral home sites. water. $30,500.00. BUILDING SITES - 1-2 acres, starting at SJ.OOO.OO. S POINTS AREA about 6 yrs. old, 3 BR, double closets, fully equipped ki tchen, very ni.ce dining area , central heat & air, deck , double lot 100 '•200' . New drapes & rods included. $29,000. WE HAVE FINANCING AND NEED LISTINGS FOR OUR <!UT OF COUNTY BUYERS . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr . Henry E. Cleland, Jr . 992-2259 ' 992-6191 queen, South was sure of a - lOth trick . How could he get the extra 30 points for five odd without • A 65 low as 3% WEST down (non-veterans) • J 10 9 6 2 • 10 • 10 9 84 2 • J3 IRElAND 592·3051 WOOD FOfi' ROUSH CONSTRUCTlON THE FIR£ ·" any risk? Obviously East was going to be long in • K5 hearts and clubs. A squeeze against East was the obvious way to get •J9875 •Q that lith trick. So South proceeded to give West a chance to put the bite • Q 10 9 5 2 SOUTH e AQ3 • A642 FRIENDSHIP! 4·13 1 mo . EAST on his unfortunate partner. • KJ 73 • K 1 Hf'S GOING 10 MAKE 11, ANN IE HIS POWFRS OF RECUPERATION Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West North F...ast ARE---ARE AMAl1N6 1 New Home Pass Pass Construction Extensive Remodeling GREG ROUSIJ 3 NT South I NT Pass Pass There was no problem. He cashed his queen of spades, own hand with four hearts and two clubs and East with a hot potato. East had only six cards. They could not include four hearts an\l three clubs and South had that lith trick . Phone 992-7583 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 7-S.l MO. tricks . leaving dummy with three clubs and three hearts, his Opening lead : • J 992·22~ He simply cashed his king and jack of diamonds and led another diamond to West. West laughed, muttered a sarcastic , "Thank you" and claimed Lhe rest of the REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. L0o1ns. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9-1 M., W,, F. • Other times by appoint· ment . 107 Sycamore (Rear! Pomerov, 0 . CALL 992 -7544 7B 1 mo. BRADFORD . AuctionNr , Complete Service. Phon• 91119-2.487 o r 949-2000. Rocino . Ohio, Cri tt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons. oil sma ll appl iances. lawn moer, ne.~~t to Stohl Highway Goroge on Roi.Jfe 7, 985-3825 . H. L Writesel E>CCAVATING , dozer , bockhoe and ditcher , Charles R. Hotfietd . Block Hoe Service. Rutland , Ohio. Pone142· 2008 . PULLINS EKCAVATING. Com· plate Service. Phone992 - :2~78 . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE boan cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143 . E· C ELECTRICAL Con1ractor serving Ohio Valloy region. Sil( days o week , 24 hours ser· vice. Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 or 882-.3.f5111 . New , repair , gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates It is worth going after. After the jack of spades lead produced the king from East, South could count nine top tri c ks. At tri c k two he led a TRAILER SALES nno Montwom..-y Rd. L• n~J w l lt t , Otlio tU ·' "·UU E wt-nint• l Mtl~' Enf o! Wif. ttv•llt SUPER GOOSE 4 ~ ADO ONS and remodeling . gutt•r work , down tpoutl , some concrete worf.t , walks and dr i veways ( free ••timote) . V .C. Young Ill , Recine , OH . 9•9-2748 and 992-7314 . ROOFING , fi:OOF repair ond sid ing. ather maintenance. E & M Roof i ng and Sid ing . 61111-388-8860 or 614 -388-8797 , S& G CARPET Clean ing. Steam cloons . Freo esfimat• . Reasonable rot11 . Scot· c h~uord . 992 - 6309 or 742-2348 . NEIGLEM Construction. For building good tlou•es and doIng repair work . Ce ll Guy Nelgler . 949-2508 . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed .. 7 pm. Hartford Community Cen ter , Harrlord, WV , Ill miles obovo Pomoroy · Moson Bridge. the~,J 742-2593. IN STOCK for immodiote delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Co- It· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc . 992-572A. INSTitt!l:T70!'1 .tqril'('rf tmP/q_reJ h,v IMif . trirC'Ici111 ''d'"rpauits hrld ~tn"l'al ill'eraRC t'tlflliiiRJ' U{ llbOUI $18,300 mJ''. as qt1otcJ h.a· tltt' U.S. Depr of J.abu". Bun•au ol Lllbor statistics. bulletin No. 18 75. Don't just be satisfied with a JOB - Ptan NOW for a Profes sional ca reer Driving a " Big Atg ." We are a Private Train ing Scttool and i f you rnee1 OI.Jr qualif icati on s vou wi ll be train ed by Pro fessional Instruc tors on moder n eqi.J ipmen t . Train on a Part Time basis (Sat . & Sun ,) and Keep you r JOb, o r at ten d our 3 Week Full Tune Resident Tratning . R P t'( 'O . Tractor Troila Troi~tinx. lm:. PARKERSBURG (304) 424-6413 ACROSS I Rabbit's relative 5 Accumulate 10 Employing speech II Haughty 13 Untrustworthy person 15 Keats-type effort 16 Teacher's clon't stancl this time .. ' BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Phon• 992-6323 Free Estimates 17 Corn unit Mobile Homes Sale's 18 Mordred's WINNIE 1974 u x 70 rnobilo home . Good ca nd lli on. 57800 . I HAD IT RE- . 992-5858. DECORAtED! HOWDO YOU LIKE IT ? 1965GENERAL60•12. 2 bodr . 1970 Syl ... a . 60t~~l2 , 1 bedr . 1970Cott le. 60x1 2. 2 b.dr. 1974Morkl ino, 50x12 , 2 b4tdr . 1969Val lont. l2d0, 2bodr. 1967 National. 12x50. 2 b.d r . business garb 20 First word as clams of the Aeneid 12 Printer's 21 Kid of jazz errors 22 Fulfill 1!3 Tonuny I 1M ... I'M NOT SURE . IT'LL TAKE OOME GETTINGUSE D 10... ( I THINK). OH 1 'Tl-lAT15 MY NEW DOG... 5NOOP51E· POOP51E I S'S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. PLEASANT. WV . 304-675-4424·. 28 Rang out 31 Efface 19 Watered 32 Poker fabric 20 Revise 1!3 Indian state 24 Generally 25 Type of tire 26 Her name means "battle maiden '' term 34 Heredity component 36 Pupil's ordeal 38 Like : sl. 39 "Bay window' ' 26 Hollywood Hopper 21 European homo, $3500. 9B5-3504. river 28 RoUing 29 Gratify :J() First-born 33 Hockey name 34 Mild oath 35 Sheila Mac 31 Paris street 40 Astolat maid . 41 Thessalian mountain ht.t: for r/u.: /t~n t: lWl RlsQ.~'l2 HP THAT DADBURN RABBI T- IN MI.{ GARDEN THI\R'S .1-8123 RrsQ'-P2 HP HYD 1-8183 RIDisoJ-.9 HP HYD PATCH AG'IN !! f 6-5260 8 HP WALK BEHIND 2-5460 10 HP WALK BEHIND 2-830 RIDING GRAVELY 8 HP 7- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE. 20% OFF PEANUTS I JUST TALKED WITH CHARLIE BROWN'S MOM .. HE'S NOT AN't' SETTER Tractors In Stock GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES WAAT'5 WRON6 WITH A WORLD W~ERE SOMEONE LIKE CHARLIE BROWN CAN 6ET SIC~ 1 AND THEN NOT 6ET ANI{ SETTER?! Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW -One lelter simply stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all I I NEED SOMEBOVV To HIT!! 0 hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRVPTOQUOTES ' ~ ex TBDDVJO JXCTUJE GXH r CT BC C X TBOJ'C TBDDVJVF v y 0 X W V X J .y 0 v 'II Pomeroy, Ohio. ( ~- Kit 33. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; 11 : 00-HJgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Sh irley 6,1~; Price Is Righi B,10; Biography 33. 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; 11 : 55-News 17. 12:~Newscenter .3; News 6,10; Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " Champ for a Day " 17; MacNeil-Lehrer RePdrt 33. 1:DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10 ; Best of Ernfe Kovacs 33. 1 :30-As The World Turns B.IO; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 2 :DO-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3, IS; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:0D-General Hospllal 6, 13; Rebop 17. 3:31>-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20. ·4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; HollywOOd Squares 15; Merv Grlftln 6; Addams Family 8; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30-Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; · Partridge Family 17. S:OD-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:31>-News 6; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33 . 6: 0D-News 3,B, 10,13,1S; ABC News ' 6; Family Altair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News 3, IS; Carol Burnett 6; ABC News 13; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7: 00-Cross -WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love American Style 15; Gel Smart 17; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; S1.9tl Beauly Show 6; Family FeUd 8, 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 20,33. 8 :00-DIIt'rent Strokes 3, 15; Operallon Petticoat 6, 13; Incredible Hulk B, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie ··.... ...... • .. •.'· ...'· I '• " Corridors of Blood " 17. 11 992·2975 14 Seed classic 1969 12.: 52 2 b.droom mobllo • 210 Condor St. Yesterday's Allswer Dorsey ~GRAVELY 1-8122 DOWN 7·15·1 mo. pd. Whew! 8 , 10 ; Consumer Survival \2 :30--Ryan'-s Hope b,\3 ; Search 1or per. Individual questions· wllf be answered i f accompanied by s tamped. self-addressed envelopes. The most interest· mg Questions will be used In this column and wW receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 42 Sidled 43Swann I A road's scholar %Town in Chad 3 Snake 4 Large deer 5 Highway offshoot 6 Larder contents 7 Diplomat: abbr . 8 Chastened; subdued 9 Cooked, FRIDAY, JULY27, 1979 5:41>-World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; S:55-Summer Semester 10. 6 :0D-700 Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; 6: 11>-News 17; 6:25-Socletles In Transition 10. 6: 20-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Morntng RePdrl -3; 6 :50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stoogeslit11e Rascals 17; 7 :15--A.M. Weather 33. 7:31>-Family Altair 10; Lilias Yoga & You~3; &:DO-Capt . Kan_g aroo 8,10; Lassie 17; Sesame St. 33 . B:31f-'-Romper Room 17; 9 :0D-Bob braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig & FrlendsB; Lucy Show 17; Biography 33. · 9:31>-Santord & Son B; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :DO-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game lJ.; Movie "Hell's Half Acre" 17; Paint Along With Nancy Kaminsky 33 . 10 : 30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; Andy Grltflth 6; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Experts, ·· CIU9 o f this newspa- by THOMAS JOSEPH l mo THURSDAY, JULY 26, _1979 8:0D-Projecl UFO 3,15; Mork &. M indy 6, 13; Waltons 8, tO; Dragnet 111 Vtolenl Universe 201 1979 World Championship Woodchopplng Festival 33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3; Baseball 17. 9:oo-()ulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; In Pertormance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:3G--Carter Country 6,13 ; JO :ooDavld Cassidy 3, lS; 20-20 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20. 10 :31>-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; Movie " Journey into Midnight" 10; Movie " Along the Great Divide" 17; ABC News 33. 12: 05-Movle "Duel In the Sun" 8; 12 : 40- Baretta 6,13 ; 1 :00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :20-Baseball 17 ; 1:50-News 131 3 : 50- News 17; 4 : 10- Movle " Winds of the Wasteland"' 17; 5:11>-Dragnet 17. IDo you have a question for the e>eperts ? Write " Ask the 6tw.-~ STQCI( fii& I LE R lrllOW &V.&IL&B LE 949-2862-9q9-2160 4-S-tt c HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· CO\'ating , septic s-;s1ems , dozer, backhoe. Rt . 143. Phone I (614) 698-7.331 or most important. worth much. but if you can Roofing ~ i 111 1 hi.!\/ are l,n rubber bridge they aren't get one at no rlak to yourself WILL HAUL limellone and grovol. Also . lime hauling ond Repolrs . ' spreading . Phone 742-2455. SEWING MACHINE service, all makes. m -228111 . The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy . AI.Jthorlzed Singer Sales and Service. We shorpen Scissors . tricks MONTGOMERY. Television Viewing Young & the Reslless &;Password 15 ; Over Easy 33 ; Midday Magazine. 13; Love American Style 17. !NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN. 1 . In duplicate bridge over- $23,900.00. FARM - ApprOKimately 20 acres, nice fenced pasture, barns and o ther buildings, remodele d 2 -story home. · Free gas and diamond to dwnmy's . ace and when East dropped the 7-26 • 874 • KQ3 l'LL GET MORE on St. Rt. 124 toward (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ELITE Scoring overtrick points Real Estate Loans mile otl Rt. 7 by -pass I I) (I I I I I)" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 77 E . State, Athens Roger Hysell Garage Now arrange the cirCled letters to form the surprise answer, as sugge,sted by the abo"e cartoon. BRIDGE SI. RI. 7 North of Chesler, 0 . Phone 91H202 6-24·1 mo . Pd . FHA- AS SHOUL..D HELD WHEN HE WAS IN SUCH A HURRY. JOKER WIZARD HAMPER Answer : Whom lo ask for when you want to buy a diamond tiara - THE "HEAD" JEWELER Thursday, July 26 USED GARDEN TRACTORS AND RIDING MOWERS Purchase I YeSielday's SURE, DO<> E~PERIENCED ·IHEHRfT~ I K X] TILLIS 6-6-1 mo. 6-U ·2mo. I K) ] MORTGAGE CO. CALL 992-2772 Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949 ·1101 or EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump tri.Jcks and lo--boys for hire, will haul fill dirt. top soil , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone night phone 992-7089 , NEW LISTING - byHenriArnoldandBobLee I *New Home *Addons *Remoldlngs *Free estimates 992-6011 7·12 Free Estimate Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4-30-ltc near Owner is now remodel ing this 4 bedroom home. 2 new bath s, carpeting , oil furnace, basement, .. 2 trail e r spaces, and atmost 2 acres of land. Asking 992-2897 . Introduces- HOUSE FOR sa le. 130 Butternut' Pomeroy . OH . 992-:2410. bedroom $25,000. RENOVATING :22 FOOT CAMPING troller for 1 person in Syracuse. Utilities. Mlck ' s · Barber& Style Center Blown lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE 9'12-3525 or 992-5232 . maintenance free Pomeroy . A good starter or ret irem ent home with larg e extra lot. This you must see . TWO ROOM apartment. Private both. All utilities paid . First floor pr ivate entrance. Also, sleeping room for rnet . J&L 367·0557 . town. On ly $28,000. HEIR SAYS SELL IT - 992-5434 . 992-5547 . 1 25-2 mo. Rutland. furnished ranch styl e bedroom home with larg~ yard . Has central hea ting and runtl water . Peaceful location out of 3 AND Ill ~M furnished ond un· furni shed opts . Phone COAL . Anothe r b ig sa le this 'w eek, plenty of new and diffe re nt merchandise, some from bankrupt stores , furniture, appliances, toys, tools, s o me carpet, many small items, b ike & a uto accesso r ies , many mo r e items n o t mentio n ed . Bring yo ur c ha ir' and stay la te. Dealers w e lcome . Not responsible for accidents Terms of sale: cash or check with positive 10. Auctioneer, Bill Brown TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance if )'OI.J need a llouse. $12.000: Owner, willing to tal k. NEW LISTING - FUll COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , R_oute l3, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Call ~2-7~79 . FRIDAY EVE., JULY 27 - 7:00 P.M. MAIN ST., RUTlAND, OHIO REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and rofinonco . 30 year terms , VA . No money down ,{eligible veterans) . FHA - As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State, Athens. 614-592-3051 . TWO STORY hoi.Jse in Pomeroy . 6 rooms and both . 992-5621 after 6. - 992. ]3:25 For Rent Pomerov, Ohio Real Estate for Sale 21' E . SeCiond Streel 9'12-2689 . OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes, brass beds , iron beds, desks, etc ., complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. .. . Pomeroy o r catl992-7761J. 9B5-4271. MODERN BRICK home on 5.23 ocrel in letart .7bedrooms, li vin g room , dining room , kitchen , garage and 30 ft by 40 feet . $60,000. Moy be seen by appointment . Coil 61-111 -247-375'2 , A.C ., tope . Wheels, new white letter radials . '$3395 . Wanted to Rent 6, 7•2-275-4 . 1975 TRANS AM. P.S., P.B .. Wanted to Buy 'ft'ft\IN} fel'\1 ~ THATSCRAM~LED WORD GAME 304-927-1568. Jack W. Carsey ~· 1971 CHEVEUE MALIBU 307 after SIX ACRES . 7 room house, 3 bedroom. If interested , coli Large Stock 1978 JEEP J-10 truck . 6 cyl ., std. shift. 20 mpg. $5200. Bet or • '3pm , 985- 3597 • Call 3.65 acres ,approx . 2 miles west of Rt . 7 on 143 . Levol acreage . H2 - 2656 or 71112-2955. 25 to 50 Discounts 1 1974 Ford LTD wagon . All new tires. new shocks. Good condition . $900. 992-62,.8 . KITTENS TQ re!pon sib le person . I calico with blue e-;es, I gre-; ·and 'fl'hite, 1 tiger . 398 Grant St. after 6 or coli 9'92 -2520 after 6pm . 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992-2356 7251 mo . Rl. 3 and D-2 licenso included. 3 ' acres. · and house . Good bi.Jsiness opportun i ty . Call Hotpoint 18 Years E•perienc' CONTRACTOR GiveAway RESTAURANT AND be• . 0-1 Spec:lal Sale 197!1 TRUCK ,/• ton Int. , 50,000 miles , 6 cyl. , heavy duty, fixed for ctuol wheels. Trade . RI.Jtland Hardware. Shop Will Make Service Calls 992-2020. LARGE REG . Hereford bull horned. 992 -7752 after 5 :30 VEGA HATCHBACK. coli 303-675-1501 or 305-675-2488_ BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL KITTENS , litter box trained . EIGHT WEEK old pigs. Phone ANTIQUE 91119-2317. ' C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Reynolds' Electric Motor N. L Construction 997-b022 . 949-2059 . POODLE GROOMING. Judy 197~ foundry . BOARD . only . Reasonable . ROOM . Elderl y PUPPIES . Phone992 -2181 1977 16' Storcraft open boW , conv. top, 85 h .p. Mere with ss prop. Sterling Troller and access. $3690. Phone 992-2791 . Auto Sales RIDENOUR GAS Service. Daxoll.P . gas . ~ hester , 985-3307 . EXTRA SMALL border collie type, block with white d,ittst . ·1 .. year old. Well behaved house dog, has had . all shots. Humane Society , 992-7680. poodles , pomeronion , pekine5e. black pam PI.JPPY great coat line . Phone 696-1 11 after Spm . MUST SELL Two l year quarter horse geldings, 1 Appaloosa more 4 ond pony. All ore gentle and well broken. E)(cellent horses . Co11992-6162. PAINTING AND sondblaatlng. Free estimates. Colt 949-2686 . year old. 7_..2-2702 . Appliance~ Sales & Servtce GOING OUT of business. All AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher puppies. lifter is registered Cehmpienship bloodlines. Show quality. Has been worm· ed . Temporary snots . 6U -675-1863. 367-7101 . 9'12-7680. BLACK PART poodle, mole' Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric -· ' ~ ~ ~~ " Business Services NOW HAULING limestone In Mlddleport-Poemray area . Call for free estimate. KITTENS . ali kinds , all sites. Coli Humane Society . POMEROY LANDMARK RISING STAR Kennel. Boar· ding. Col\367-0292 . 1967 CHRYSLER 300 , ai.JtO ., P.S. , P.B., 440 engine , body TELEPHONE EVENING soles . 6-9 pm . Coli M r . Finotari , 992-6072. HOOF HOLLOW, English ond LOST OR stolen : large mole · collie . brindle end white , has sl ight Hmp in hind leg. Afraid of storms . Answers to Ra)( . , 61• ·667·3253 evenings . LIGHT PICKUP and del ivery in local area. Cor needed . Call Mr. Martin . 614-•46-7107 . HARDWARE 1977 YAMAHA 125. with 1400 miles with helmet. $625 Western . Saddles and · harness . Hones and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290. Barding & Riding Lessons and Horse Core products. ' Unscramble these rour Jumbles, one lett~/ to each square, to form tour Ot'd1nary words. $B_J9 Pets for Sale ' Services Offered 71112-2255. One ..CO gal. Mor· flo auto. gas water heater, gloss lined, fu el ~oving , $120 . Vanity cabinet with marble top w ith faucets and pop-up, drain and 1upply lines. $99.95 . One double bowl sink witn faucets . $69.96 . Special Sole - Roofing.90 lb . roll white , green, black granule , $13,10. 57 lb. roll black , $9 .55 . 5 got. asphalt roofing plain or fobrated , WE'RE HAVING o yard sole onJuly 27 and 28 from 8 till 6 at 488 South .tth Ave: in Middleport . Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LV . RUTLAND DICK TRACY K U' ,y Y. U . B W R V 8 C TV M Y~sterday's Cryptoquote: THE ESSENTIAL THING IS !'lOT TO FIND, BUT TO ABSORB WHAT WE FIND.- PAUL VALERY ~ 19" King ' F••rurn S\I'Micaft, Inc . 8:30-Hello, Larry 3,15; Welcome Back Koller 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9-:0D-Roc;kford Flies 3, 15; Movie " Black Market Baby" 6,13 ; . Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Buckeye Holiday 20 ; Money News & VIews 33. 9:31>-Amertca Alter VIetnam 20; Johnny Belinda 33. lO:OD-Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,15; Dallas 8, 10; Ten Who Dared 17. 10:3o-'-<:onsumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 01>-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,1 s: N•w Soupy Sales 17; Two Ronnles 20. 11 :31>-Johnny , Carson 3.15; So.op 6, 13; Bonkers 8; ABC News 33; Movie "1, Monster" 10; Movlo "The Maltese Falcon" 17. 12:0D-Juke-B"o• 8; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12 :31>-Movle "Where Love Has Gone" 8; 12 :.j()--Movte "The Forgotten Man" 6; I ron side 13. 1:DO-Midnight Special 3, 15; Movie " Assignment Terror" 10. 1: 15--Movle "The Burning Hills" 17; 1:40-News 13; -2 :30-News 3. 3:15--News 17; 3:35-Movle "The Lawless Nineties" 17;. ~:JS­ Movte ';The Night Riders" 17. -·-' .•. •.,.,..- .. " '· .,'· .•. •. ' '•. :·,. ~ •' ' .---." �· Testimony received 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThursdaY, July 26, i97 9 OSCA leader says decision should stop dupl~cation of health care services CINCINNATI (AP ) -· The president of the Ohio State Chir opr actic Association says the America n Medical Association's decision to ease its poli cy against the · chiropractic profession should help elim inate duplication of health care services. "Only when_ practitioners of all healing arts can cooperate in the diagnosis and treatment of human ailments can the public be provided with the best c.are at the lowest cost, " Dr. Ricahrd P. Bur gun of Cincinnati said Wednesday. The AMA House of Delegates ruled at the organization 's annua l convention in Chicago on Tuesday that physicians are now free to make referrals to chiropractors, a practice that had previously been barred. Chiropractors will now have easier access to patients in hospitals and x. rays and diagnostic testing , Burgun said. Joint research might develop , he added . · The AMA delegates also refused to reaffirm a 1966 position characterizing chiropractic "as an unscientific cult whose practitioners lack the necessary training and background to dJagnose an d trea ! ' \l' . t Area Deaths/ . Carter seeking help · '11IEODORE CASTO BRIOOEPORT _ TheodorP. (Jen· huma n disease." Bur gun said : "This opposition was co) Casto, 39, Blackford Road, based on a totally erroneous view by Bridgeport, fonnerly of Gibbstown, th e AMA that the basis for W. Va.,diedJuly 16attheOhioValley chiropractic is a theory that all Medical Center. He was a heavy diseases are caused by misalignment . equiP':""nt operator for the Lear Con· of spinal vertebrae and can be cured strucllon Co. . by manual manipulation. .Mr. casto '!as preceded m death by " In fact, chiropractic involves the his fa~r, his stepfather, a brother diagnosis and treatment of many and a ~r · . . . human ailments without controlled SII1'Vlvmg are his wife, Joyce SIIIIth drugs, prescription medicines or casto; two sons, Nonnan Ray and incisive surgery . Chiropractors Josep~ Allen; a daughter, Rebecca believe that a number of conditions Sue; hismother,Mrs: Mae Lewis, and can be effectively treated with less three sbters, Mrs. William (Downey) risk by correcting abnormal nerve Kemedy, Mrs. Richa~ (callie) Richirritation through adjustment of the mond, and Mrs. Katie LeWIS, all of spine and through emphasis of the Middleport. . body •s inherent healing powers. Funeral semces were held July 19 at the Wilson Funeral Horne m Bridgeport, with interment in Holy Memorial Gardens, Pleasant Grove. EGG REPORT Lions Club meets Plans were made for representation at the Meigs County Fair when the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club met Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Present were Uon JUlio E. Gon· zalez Lopez and his wile of San Juan, Puerto Rico, along with 13members. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Eggs -Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities cases included consumer grades including U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Large A 6H5, Medium A 5356, Small A 41-45. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 71-30, mostly 71-73, medium 6271, mostly 62-64. Poultry prices at Ohio farms, hens light fl.9'h , mostly 11-9. DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE For all your Insurance and Real Estate needs. CALL US OFF. 992-2342 ' MARIE M.CUSfER Marie M. Custer, 78, 335 Lasley St., Pomeroy, passed away Wednesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy following a lingering illness. She was the youngest and 12th child of late John Miller and Mary Buchmann Miller. fn addition to her parents whe was preceded in death by her husband, Alonzo Custer, seven brothers, four sisters and six nephews. She is survived by one stepson, Hugh Custer, a step-grandson, Michael Custer both of Pomeroy, a stepdaughter, Betty Lou Custer , Reynoldsburg, and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. Custer was a life long active member of the United Methodist Church, the J. 0. F.ClaSII and United Methndist Women. She was a member and past matron of Pomeroy Chapter 186, O..E.S. and Jane Howell Tent, D. of U. V. · Funeral services will be held at Ewing Funeral Home on Saturday, July 28, at 3 p.m,. with the Rev. John A: Bryant and the Rev . Robert McGhee officiating. Intennent will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Calling hours wUI be from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. EVE. 992-2449 JAMt;SR. MEES . Funeral serVIces for James R. Me•s 33, Indianapolis, former l'o~~roy Council memper and announcer for WMPO radio, who died Wednesday will be held Friday at 3:30 p m at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Wiliiam Middleswarth officiating. Burial will be . in Beech g rove Ce te ~: x:.;:;s was born Sept. 2\1. 1945. He was preceded in death by his father Gilbert Mees. He is survived by his wife, Connie, two children and his mother, Mrs Gilbert M.;.. Pomeroy. ·' ' J.f...om I ' PEARLY RALPH SPRINGFIEW - Pearly Ralph, 90, 2845 ColumbiiS Ave., died at home July 17. He was a retired mail carrier in Pomeroy and Robbins-Myers employee in Springfield. Mr. Ralph was hom in Meigs Coun· ty on Ju)y 10, 11189, to the late Ira Ralph and Nora Belle Wogan Ralph. He was preceded in death also by a daughter, a son, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth carmen, Pomeroy, ahd Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Vera Beach, Fla. Surviving him are his wile, Ethel Diane (Hysell) Ralph; six daughters, Mrs. Elmer Schmenk, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Hank Hansen, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Harry Osborne, Pomeroy; Mrs. William Sullivan, Brandon, Fla., and Miss Irene Ralph and Mrs. Victor Goff, both of Springfield; 14 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren and one great-great'f!l'lllldson. Funeral services were held July 2ll at Richards Funeral Home, the Rev. John WUson officiating. Burial was in Glenn Haven Gardens in Clark Coun· ty. . of M h tts . assac use · 1 was Three or four_ years a~o n runnmg .~or president agai~\ ~at Jackson, !Nier recall1 ~ xt time he predicted he wou 1977 e ~is president , startmg In d th . And Judgment was not very goo en. now .r am ready for the next questl?n." .h . . the . Durmg the half our sess1on '" r White House Ea:! ~m, 1 ~~defended I.ast ~ee s lne , 'to up, declar!ng , 1 have no apolO!O make for 1! ." Saying thatsome have thought he acted too rapully, he said he felt a need to "create a new team to. work with r:ne' '. and "I had .the . choice ~ draggmg It out or getting 11 over, effect, in ~ ~~urs." . .. As for cr1t1~1sm of h':' ~eciSIOn to name longtime pohllc.al a1de Hamilton Jordan to be. White House chief of staff, Carter said Jordan will do a "superb job"in an ~sslgnment he md1cated will have str1ctluruts. "He ~ill not be chi~f of t~ Cabmet, Carter sa1d pomtedly . I will bechiefof the Cab met. He will not be the chief of the Congress. The Congress is an independent body .... Hamilton Jordan will be chief of the White House staff." carter's appeal for public support VETERANS MEMORIAL for the windfall profits tax came a few Admissions -- -Dwight Oliver, hours after a major setback in the Pomery; Frances Whittington, House for part of his energy program. Middleport. The House abruptly halted debate Discharges---Joseph Stewart, , on legislation giving him standby Emma Wayland, Phillip Johnson , authority to ration gasoline after William Morris, callie Metheney. unexpected adoption of an amendment sharply limiting his flexibility. WASJ:I!NGTON. (AP) - : President Carter 1s tell.mg the Amer1can people "your voice must be heard" if the Senate is to pass· his windfall oil profits tax . Without it, he says, "we cannot reach our energy goals." At a nationally broadcast prime· time news conference Wednesday night, Carter predicted "a massive struggle to gut the windfall profits tax bill" in the Senate. It already has passed the House. It was Carter's first · news conference in Washington since May 29 and he appeared forceful throughout. His upper lip twitched briefly however when he was asked if he h~d thought' about taking himself out of the 1980 presidential race. "I have considered all the options, ' ~ he reported, "and my decision will be announced later on thiS year." carter had a snappier comeback when a reporter asked about a prediction by Sen . Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that the president's problems will force Carter out of tbe race and hand the Democratic nomination to Sen. Edward M. K~?nedy The Farmers Bank & Savings Company of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at tbe . close of business June 30, 1979, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of tbe Ftideral Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Autboritles and by the Federal Reserve Bank of lhlll District. . ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .... . . . ., .... . , . .... .. . 2,011,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . .. ... . .. .. ... ... ... .. .. . ·. .. ., .. . .. ... 2,632,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Goverrunent agencies and corporations . . .... . ...... .. . . ... . . . .. . ., ., . . . . . 1,694,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... .. . ...... . .. .. .. , . ... . ... . . ... ... ..... 2,633,000.00 All other securities . .... . ...... . ..... . .. ....... . .. . . .. . . .... . .. . 30,000.00 a . Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ..... . .... 14,090,000.00 b. Less : allowance for possible loan losses .. ..... . , .. .... , 74,000.00 c. Loans, net . . .. ... . .. ........ . ....... . . . ... .. .... .. ........ 14,016,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises , ... ... . .. ••. , . . ....... 3&),000.00 All Other Assets . . .. ... ........................... . ... , ...... , , 76 000 00 TOTAL ASSETS . . . .. .. . ...... : .......... . .. . . .. . .... . ...... 23,472,11()().00 LIABR.ITIFS Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .. . . . ... .. .. . .... . ......... ... . 4,938,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ... .. . . . . .... . .. .. . . ... .... . . 15,298,1100.00 Deposits of United States Government. . .. . . .. . ... . .. . .. •.. . .. ..... 14,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . ... .. ... ... .. . .. ... .. .... .. . ., ., .. . . ... 1,011,000.00 All other deposits ....... .... . . . ..... ... ..... . . .. ... . . . . .... ... .. . 8,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks ..... ... ., . . ... .: . ..... ..... .. ..... 132,000.00 Total Deposits .... . ... , . . ...... .. . .. ..... .. ..... . .. 21,401,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .. .... ... .. . . ... ....... ... . , . 6,038,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits .... .... . .. .. . ....... 15.363,000.00 All other liabilities . . . , . .... ........... .. ...... . . . .. .. . . ...... , 2liLOOO,OO TOTAL LIABILITIES .. .......... . ...... . . . ..... . ........... 21,652,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL EBERSBACH -HARDWARE PH. 99Z-2811 110 W. MAIN POMEROY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMM.ER CLOTHING IS MARKED SUPPLEMENTAL~ORANDA Y2 PRICE SWIMWEAR - SHIRTS - SLACKS - DRESSES SLIPS- SLEEPWEAR - SUITS - BLOUSES COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR - SHORTS -TOPS I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell July 10, 1979 We , the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condi· lion and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and beli ef is true and correct. FRED R. CARSEY, JR. FRED W. CROW, JR.- Directors . E. ROBERT SCHELLHASE, JR. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONEI SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 8:00, SATURDAY UNTIL ·5:00 . .;., 'ir .~· . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy gave to the commissioners was an·- Roberts, the engineer retained by the !1 the homes are incorporated into nexation would be good for the entire homeowners to study annexation the village, owners will have a better village. The residents have the possibilities. opportunity to.seU their homes or the land they own. Attorney Steven Story . argued the case for better land distribution . "It'~ the ideal area for the village of Racine to expand into," he said. "It's a prime develoiJ1tlent area." The general impression residents backing of the Racine village council. A petition from Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cleland was filed with the commissioners against annexation, because they already had their own well. Testimony was also given by county engineer Wesley Buehl and by Philip enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1979 - Gasoline Stolen auto investigated supplies adequate ~ _A __stolen auto and a ransacked Elementary School. nouse are being investigated by The car made several passes Meigs County Sheriff's deputies. around the town until Deputy Robert At. 1:57 a.m. Mrs. Buddy Ervin, Beegle was sent' to the scene. Beegle Racme, reported to the sherilf.'s office traced the car to SR 124, where the ocshe was a wakened by the SO Wid of her cupants stopped it and fled on foot. husband's car leaving the premises . Stlveral minutes another car, When she investigated, she foWld the OJ1!lrated by Robert Arnott, Racine, car was being driven p&st the Racine was unable to stop and struck the rear of the Ervin car. Both CJIJ'S were demolished . Deputies are investigating the in· cident to detennine the ldenUties ol the persons who were in the car. In other mlltters , MUford Hall, Reedsville, reported to the sheriff's office he · was visited Thursday .. . in the world evening by three young men, one of wh~im~ be a diStant relative of Hall s Wife. Mrs. Hall is presently in Parkersburg Hospital. While Hall and the relaUve were the house the two other young outside WASHINGTON (AP J - Gen. men are alleged to have ransacked Alexander Haig, until recently house, stealing items worth $600. the the supreme allied CWliJI8Ilder in They also disconnected the telephone Europe , says the Senate should di.!k to prevent Hall from transmitter set the SALT !I treaty aside and calling the police immediately. seek a new strategy to counter The suspects are reported to be the growing nuclear might ol the driving a dark blue Datsun wtth Soviet untoo. Florida license plates, Anyone spot" As ol today I could not go ting the vehicle is requested to report alone with SALT ll," Halg told it to the sheriff 's office. reporters during a break in testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee. "I'm no! at all comfortable with this treaty and I 'm not at aU sure it gua{lllltees the salety and security of the United States," Halg told the committee later. ' ''As of today I think it is not in the AKRON, Ohio (APJ -- A consumers interest of NATO." coalition called on Ohio Edison Co . c'Ustomers to burn candles instead of electric lights on Sept. 19 to protest,the utili ty's applicati on for a rate CANNES, France (AP) - The increa se. Palestine Liberation A spokesman for the Consumer Organization has vowed to step Allianc-e to Stop Edison sa id that date up attacks on Israel to avenge Its is when th e Public Ut ilitie s assassinated war rnini3ter. But Commissign is expected to begin the French police reported no bearin gs on Ohio Edison's request·to leads to the two killers . make a 17 percent emergency rate Zuhalr Mohsen, t3, died Thursurcharge permanent. sday at Pasteur Hospital in nearThe candlelight protest was by Nice. He hlid been in a coma announced Wednesda y in Akron and for 36 hours, since he was hit in Youngstown, major cities in Ohio the head by a .32 caliber bullet Edison' s 35-count y, 714 ,000 fired just before midnight residential-<.:ustomer service area. Tuesday as he was entering his "All we're asking is that lights be rented apartment in this French turned off that evening and a candle Riviera resort. The hospital said or hurric.ane lamp be lighted in the he never regained conscioWiess. window," sa id Dorothy V. Ryan , a A watchman at the apartment Youngstown member of the coalition . "We wanttoshow, and we also want house said the two assassins were to find out just how much support a sportily dressed European there. is out there for a citizens ' about 2ll years old and a small, protest to the legislature against the mustachioed man who appeared continual utility rate lncreases, " she to be an Arab. added. Roger Cerasuolo, an Akron members of the group, said the coali \ion included consumer, WASHINGTON (AP ) + A Mid· and elderly groups within taxpayer western casket manufacturer Is Ohio Edison's service area, as well as advertising an exclusive deal locals of the United Auto Workers, with the U.S. Forest Service: for United Rubber Workers and United each person buried in one of Its Steelworke. rs. caskets · the govenunent will An Ohio Edison spokesman said, plant a tree in a national forest . . "The company sympathizes with the Under the promotional people 's complaints about rising arrangement, the agency utility bills, but their protest is really receives 30 cents for each casket against inflation and govermnent. sold to families who want a tree "The company thinks more could be planted on public land in memory accomplished if the citizens groups of their deceased relatives. would join it in a campaign against The Forest Service, an agency excessive over-regulation of utilities of the Agriculture Department, which causes a lot of this problem," entered Into the exclusive he added. arrangement in 1976 with the Batesville Casket Co. of Batesville, Ind., and has received. about '135,000 since then. At 30 cents each, that means more than 400,000 caskets have been involved. Today Opposes SALT GRANT RECEIVED - Members of the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department Wednesday evening were presented a matching grant of $3,000 tolvard the purchase of a quick response vehicle. The vehicle will be used for small house and vehicle fires , will hold :m gallon of water as well as emergency p 0 St equipment. John Dorka, assistant district manager of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, State Forestry Division, made the presenation to Charles (Red J Carr, president of the fire department. Shown 1-r, are, John Dorka, Carr, Bob Tripp, fire chief and ' Jim Million, lor est manager at Shade River. 140 Takes Honors At Department Convention The American Legion Post 140 of Danbury, ·post chaplain, was New Haven walked away with .a. selected "Blue Cap Legionnaire of number of honors and awards while th e Year " at the Department one of it' s members, Richard Convention in Clarksburg July 13-i5. Vows attacks Special offer Weather Showers and· thunderstonns, some with heavy rains, through tonight. Continued warm and humid with the lows In the upper 60s. Variable CLEVELAND (AP) -Here are cloudiness ahd a good chance of more the wfDDlng 1111mbers drawo showers or thunderstonns Saturday . Thursday ID lbe Oblo LoUery. High In the low 80s. The chance of rain Blue 34.2; Wblte 21; Gold 9; WID· is 70 percent tonight and 50 percent a-thoo 897tt. Saturday. I The commissioners exercised their right to make a decision within 90 days on the subject. Commissioner Richard Jones stated they would not make any decisions baSed on the immediate testimony . • at Coalition seeks candle burnings ELBERFELD$ Pledged assets and securities loaned (book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . . .. ....... .. . . .. . 1,061,610.06 TOTAL . . . .. .. . . . ....... ..... .. .. . . ... . .. • ..... . ... .. .. . . .. . 1,061,610.06 State of Ohio County of Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOth day of July, 1979. · JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public My ColiUIIisSlonExpires July 17,19113. CANNERS NO. 73 said. • I I FINAL WEEKEND FOR Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 . .. . . . .... . .... . (par value) 400,000.00 Surplus .~ .. . ... . .. ..... . . ... . . . . . ....... . .. . .... . .. ... ... . . . . . 600,000.00 Undivided profits and contingencies and other capital reserves .. .. ... . . . . . . ...... . .. . .. . ..... . , . ... . . , 820,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... : .... . . . .. . ....... .. ..... .. . ..... 1,820,000.0 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... . .. . .......... . ......... ... .... . . ... 23.472,000.00 MEMORANDA Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with repcrt date : a. Total deposits ....... ... . . .. . . . .. . ... ....... . ........... . . 21,603,000.00 VOL. XXVIII Time 7 QT. & 9 QT. used during peak hours. Two out of the 63 homes presented evidence against annexation-on the water issue because they were ser· viced by private wells. Since the village is in line for a federal sewage project, Wingett con· tinued, residents would like to be a part of it. "When the sewage system becomes a reality, they want to be in on it," he ship homeowners, wesented a petition signed by 89 out of 112 persons in the area favoring annexation to the . village. · Wingett explained the homeowners received village water on two private lines, creating a situation in which eight homes had water on a foot-anda-half long pipe. Some residents were unable to dotheir laundry until.after midnight because ~ lines could not e AEROMATIC PRESSURE CANNERS Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Esther) . Reynolds, Point Pleasant, with whom Mrs. Wamsley made her home; Mrs. .Jessie M. (Helen) Abel, New Haven, and Mrs. Betty McDennitt, Point Pleasant; three sons, Rodney and William, both of Point Pleasant, and James R. of Columbus; two half· sisters, Mrs. Ellen Hicks, Rand, W. Va., and Mrs. Eulah Lyons, Charleston; a brother, Fred Smith, Columbus; 39 grandchildren, · 110 great1!f8ndchildren, and two greatgreat'f!l'lllldchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 1:30 p.m., in the Wilcoxen . Funeral Home, with the Rev. Kemeth Coleman <iflciating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after ~p.m. Fri~y. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION No decision was made Thursday by Me1gs County Commissioners to annex 63 homes to the village of Racine. Testimony was given to the commbsioners. in Meigs Probate Court by . res~dents m favor of annexing the homes to the village· in order to get village· water, sewage treatment and land distribution. Ernest Wingett and Dale Hart, agents representmg the Sutton Town· 1be Its MOu.IE WAMSLEY Mrs. Mollie Smith Wamsley, 89, :1» Main Street, Point Pleasant, died Wednesday evening in the Holzer Medical Center after a short illness. Born Jan. 7, 1800, in Henderson, she · was the daugher of the late Charlie and Rebecca Casto Smith. She was a lifelong resident of Mason County. Mrs. Wamsley was preceded in death by her husband, William, in 1965. She was also preceded by four sons, Marvl!t, Charles, Cecil and lloyd. State No. 223X Annexation issue still unresolved American peonle r The "Blue Cap'' 'award is the highest honor bestowed on any individual legionna ire and is awarded to those men who are the most active, with the most achievements in children and youth programs, Americanism programs, service to the community and for "God and Country." . ·, j i I ; BLUE CAP LEGIONNAIRE - Richard Danbury of the American I,egion Post 140 of New Haven was honored as the ''Blue Cap Legionnaire of the Year" at the Department Convention in Clarksburg July 13·15. This award is the highest honor bestowed on any legionnaire and is received of those who are the most active, and with the most achievements in children and youth programs, service to the community and for ''God and Country ." The legion's national headquarters will present Danbury with this award at the New Haven post home at a later date. The post itself placed first in the state in civic affairs and won the first place P.E. Kercheval religious emphasis award for the most programs sponsored in affiliation with churches in the area. This awar.d is named after Kercheval who wrote the first line in . the American Legion preamble - "God and Country." Child welfare programs, including aid to the needy, underprivledged and senior citizens, also won the post honors. as the post that contributes the most in these areas. In addition, the New Haven post placed second in the race for sponsoring the most children and youth programs. The post sponsors the New Haven American Legion Baseball Team, a little league baseball team, youth basketball (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Galiollne supplies around Ohio this weekend are reported to be "adequate but a little tight," while prices continue to rise, following the pattern of recent weeks. Spokesmen for the Ohio Department of Energy and the Ohio Auto 'Club gave that assessment of supplies Thursday. · The auto club's Ray Merrill also gave more weight to the end-of-themonth time when more stations run out oi allotted fuel and close. Energy Department spokesman Charles Morris said there appears to be less demand at the end of July than the holiday periods at the end of May (Memorial Day ) and June (Independence Day). "People seem to have conserved," Morris said. " Demand is noticeably down." He said it would be 60-90 days before figures are available to show the exact decline in consumption. Profit rules changed by the U.S. Department of Energy get part of the blame fm- higher fuel prlcel In Obl.o this week. The 1974 rule which had frozen profit margins had recently been amended to allow station owners to pass through certain non-product costs such as higher rents. The new rule calls for 15.4 cents per gallon across-the-board profit. While it is effective Aug. 1, dealers were allowed to apply the rate this week. An energy department spokesman said It raises the profit,margin three cents to four cents per gallon. An Associated Press price survey in 15 Ohio cities shows average costs increased up to five cents per gallon from the previous week. . Prices rose more than 1 percent orne premium fuels went up 2 percent - compared to a week ago when increases per gallon were held to fractions of a percent. Price charts show self-serve regular gasoline increased 1.2 cents over the week, from 84.2 cents to 85.4 ents per gallon. Premium grades at full«rvice pumps rose from 92.2 cents a week ago to 93.9 cents per gallon this week. ~urvey reports indicate more operator eliminated self-service umps and some are buying less premium fuels, opting for more of their allotments • in regular and , unleaded grades. Some Mansfield stations which had curtailed operating hours because of the fuel shortage are now extending them again. One station manager reported controlling sales by varying pump prices: when supply is low the price goes up and business drops off, and conversely when his supply is ample the price goes down and business picks up. School funds received The July State School Foundation subsidy payment of f70,331,502.55 to 611 Ohio city, exempted village IJIId local school districts and 87 county boards of education was reported today by State Auditor Thomas E: Ferguson. Meigs County school districts and county board of education received the following : Eastern Local, f70,169.66; Meigs Local, $124,509.23; Southern U!cal, $72,219.91; countys board, $17,219.91: Total payments received ~.898.80. MINOR TRUCK FmE The Pomeroy Fire Department was called Thursday at 4:40 p.m. to SR 325 near Danville, Salem Township where a truck was on fire. According to fire chief Charles Legar the truck owned by Jolm Cald. well caught fire when the brake lining broke. The fire was out when the firemen arrived. There was very minor damage . NEW CRUISER- A new cruiser for the Village of Pomeroy was delivered Wednesday. Bill Grueser left · of Pomeroy Motor Company, is shown presentm8 th~ keys to the new vehicle to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence· Andrews. On the right Ls caplaln Henry Werry ol the Pomr-oy Police Department. · � 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 26, 1979 casto custer mees miller ralph smith wamsley