http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4bb16273c179d723810f7b7151e6c719.pdf 4066ebf6d01bd3019c7eefc9a73df77f PDF Text Text Ohio Supreme Court holds up final legislation on school funding bill D-12- Tbe Sunday Times-8entinel, Sunday, June 10,1979 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A long. awaited Ohio Supreme Couri decision apparently is holding up final leglsla.tive policy on an important new school funding bill. The Senate !>as. passed its version, but the House Finance Committee . wants a 'sense of direction from the couri before acting on the bill. The court has before it a case challenging the way Ohio 's schools currently are funded. The Senate basically adhered to that same method in drafting its proposal. House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0-Bourneville, said last week of the upcoming decision: "I would hope we will get it any time now. We've got to start doing some things." He has been meeting regularly on ·school matters with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston , and his committee has been hearing testimony for more .than a month. Yet, alter , a Rille-Shoemaker meeting last Thursday, an aide of Riffe 's said some major decisions "are still in the formlllative stage." More committee hearings are on tap Tuesday as the House rehims from · weekend recess. The .Senate Finance Committee, meanwhile, resumes hearings tonight on the House-passed state budget bilL It conU!ins a record $3.5 billion to fund the schools over the next two years. The Supreme Court heard oral arguments more than than two months ago in the case initiated by the Cincinnati Board of Education. It claims generally that the current state aid formula discriminates by helping some of Ohio's 2.2 million public school pupils more than others. The Senate-passed biU, allocating $784 million more for schools than the last fund ing bill, is beset by some problems not related to the court decision. The biggest of these is a controversial provision which would allow money-pinched·schools to levy a local income tax of up to I percent without a vote of the people - to avoid closings. Although backed by COP Gov. James A. Rhodes, Riffe, and Senate' President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, there seems to be a growing number of mavericks in both parties as lawmakers feel the heat from voters ba ck in their home districts. Rhodes advocates the tax as an • Cornell and Becky Evans. Back tow, 1 to r, Kathy Shain, Donette Talbott, Kim Wilford, Annette Fitch, Kevin Teaford, Shane Kincaid, Charlie Boso, Krista Sellers, Joyce Foreman, Karla Smith. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS -Winners ~ schc•jarshlp or citizenship awards at the Portland Elementary School this year are front row, I to r, Sheri Roush, Tanya Meadows, Dawn Johnson, Dolly Hlll, Laurie .. GALUPOLIS - A prellmlnary hearing date of June 12 was set for Ricky Saunders, no address listed, on a cllar!!e ~ theft in Galllpolis Municipal Couri Friday. Bond was set at$4,000. Sbt other cases were tenninated in Judge James A. Bennett's court Friday. A Gallipolis ·woman waa sentenced to seven days in the Gallia County Jail after she refused to pay a $50 fine on a charge~ fleeing a police officer. Barbara J. Stroud, 39, W8ll found . guilty to the charge and fined $50 and COIIta. When she refused to pay, or make 8JTII118ements to pay, she was given the seven day sentence. Steve D. Caudill, 18, Gallpolls, waived $40 m a charge~ littering. Charged with petty theft, the case against Randall Short, Crown City, was dismissed at the request of the arresting officer. Claude Evans, 68, Gallipolis, waived ~ m a charge of failure to display a valid registration. • WINS CITIZENSHIP AWARD - Shane Kincaid, a student at Portland Elementary School, received the special citizenship award given every year to a sixth grader. Shane also received a perfect attendailce award. N0 communica • 1IOn • GAWPOLIS -One person was in- In jured .. and three drivers cited jury and was transported bY CrooksVille, 0., pulled fnm SR 195 following ·a four-vehicle accident in- SEOEMS to Holzer . Medical Center onto 124 into the path of an east bpUnd da for treatment. vehicle driven by Rodney Jones 24 tlg ted ves a Fri Y by the GalllaCrowell was cited on a charge of . Rutland. '· ' Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. "'"'•lng without an assured clear F 11 • Called t 0 th t 1 ..o owmg impact, the Bowen aiito e scene a p.m. • of- distance. Holliday and Hartness were slid across the roadway and struck:. . fleers report that a west bound auto cited on cliarges of fBI' lure to rnam · tam · ehl I dri • operated. by Jaru'ce Coff-ey, "" Ra y, an•••ured clear ~•-tance. v c e ven by Robert Bumgamn ""• 60 Mlddl , ., 0 ·• had slowed on U·s· 35• five-tenths · There w.. was heavy damage to the CR• 5. eport, which was stopped•at · :.. of a mile west of SR 588, for an on" coming vehicle driven by Caroline Holliday auto, moderate damage to A J)IIBSenger in the Bowen auto Crowell, 27, Kannapolis, N. C., which the Coffey vehicle, slight damage to Elizabeth Archer, Pomeroy c1ainli!d was passing. the Hartness auto. · injury and was tr8.115ported by !Ire A west bound auto oper~ted by One person was injured during a Middleport Emergency Squad oio Charles Holliday, 27, Springfield, O., three-vehicle accident investigated in Veterans Memorial Hospital tDr struck the Coffey vehicle in the rear. Meigs County on CR 5, at SR 124, at treatment. · ~ 4:50pm. A t '-• d t There was m.oderate damage to ii::. wes uvun au o operated bY Aaron Officers report that a south bound · Bo ._ Hartness, 47, Winston-saiem, N. c. w.en and Jones autos, slight struck the Holliday vehicle in the auto operated by Alva Bowen, 69, damage to the Bumgarner vehicle. rear. }Jolliday displayed visi,ble signs of . Dep.uties investig'ate Gawpolls. Barbara J. Hill, 29, Giilllpolls, waived PI on a charge~ failure to By PAUL CARPENTER the other day, and I thought it would use cautiOI'I while ba~.,R~. Assoclaled Press Writer be just our luck to have that thing fall tWO ~... Charged with fraud, the CI\Be again-. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) _ · on Three Mile Island," said Reid, st Mike Crites, Gallipolis, was con- Middletown Mayor Robert Reid can laughing. POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff tinued Friday. ll)ix witand seriousness when he talks "What are you going to do -put up Department deputies investigated about his town's e...,..riences with the a big net?" the mayor said. two accidents over the weekend, ac- .. rding co to James J. Proffitt, Sheriff. nuclear accident at Three Mile Island, just three miles away. . BEDFORD'mUSTEESTOMEET The first accident occurred at 3:46 Testifying Friday before a state POMEROY - The Baord of p.m. Friday on SR 124 4n front of the legislative committee investigating Trustees~ the Bedford Youth Center ~them High School. Charles Yost, the incident, Reid started on a sober will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the 25, Rt. 1, Racine, was struck by an note when he was asked if there was a center. Up for discussion will be the eastbound auto driven by Larry lack of communication between plant dissolution of the organization and the Wolfe, Racine. ~erators and local officials. expenditure of proceeds from the sale According to statements·, Yost had "You could say a lack of of the center to the Christian Assem- walked from behind his father's Veterau Memorial HOII)lttal communications . I'd say. no bly. The meeting 1.8 open to the public. parked truck into the path of Wolfe. Admitted- None. Yost was struck by the ~eft front fenDischarged- Dorothy Wright, Ran· communications whatsoever . The LETI'ERBOMBS der and knocked to the ·ground. The dy Smith, Otto Lohn, Gordon Johnson, only inftrmation I got was from Elizabeth McMaster, Helena White, television and radio," he · said, . BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)- windahield ofWolfe'scar was broken. · Alina Barrett, Lorena Laudermllt, referring to the early days of the Four letter-bomb explosions slightly _ Yost claimed no injuries and no crisis. injured six people and destroyed charges were filed. Helena White. Reid said he called Met Ed on thousands of letters Friday night in At about 2 a.m. Saturday Earl L. Bll'lll. inaham Br1'tam' 's second larg~t Writesel, 18, Colwnbus, - · drlvm' g PLEASANT VAU.E.Y HOSPITAL March 28 and was told there-was no city. e ' . •o eastbound in Syracuse " in -his 1974 . DISCJJARGES- Phyllia English, radiation being released. Twenty Postal officials said three in- Plymouth Valtant when a vehicle ap· Pomeroy; Mrs. Griffin Boggess, seconds after hanging up he heard a cendiary devices exploded within half . parently attempted to pass him and Point Pleasant; Mrs. Keith Woods, radio news report ahout radiation, an hour at the huge Post Office main sideswiped his car. Writesellost conMiddleport; Garnet Donohue, Point called Met Eld back and the same sorting office in Royal Mail Street, trol of his vehicle; went left of center Pleasant; Brett Green, Henderson; company official then confirmed the wounding one man slightly. The and off the road and struck a street Mrs. Michael Shaw, Point Pleasant; report. fourth Ixmb exploded at a district sign. The car then went back across Sharleen Dixon, Galllpolls; Matthew "That led me to believe that they sorting office in Hockley, where five the road and into a yard on the right Duff, Point Pleasant; Lucille Sch- were hiding something at that time. people were wounded and a fire broke side, and jumped to the left again makes he peop,le before coming to rest on the left side . P o1nt PI easant; J erry That wart z, imaginations," said. use their out · Meadows, Fraziers Bottom; Wanda , All six persons 'were taken to a of the road. Halley, Point Pleasant; Ralph .But then Rep. C.L. Schmitt D- hospital and released after treatment There were no injuries and damage Young, Addison; Christinia Lee, Westmoreland, drew some chu~kles for cots. and b~s . . to Writesel's vehicle was slight. Clifton; Nellie Hanson, Middleport'; when he asked Reid about the chances · Secor1ty authorities declmed to lay Elizabeth White, Point Pleasant; of the Skylab spaceship · falling "on blame a~ no group had claimed VINEYARDREUMON Roberi Van Meter, West Colwnbia; pe~le, 0010 airliner accidents and respon.sibllity several ho~s after the POMEROY- The annual Vineyard' Melissa Wlllliamson, Henderson; other dangers. explos10ns, but some off1c1al sources family reunion has been set for SunLaura Hartley, Point Pleasant; "How about a Ja!llinese Kamikaze accused the Irish Republican Army's day, June 17, at Royal 01111 Parkin the Ronald Buck, Leon; Fred Smjth, diving down Into one of those Provisional wing. archery building. All relatives and Point Pleasant; Edna MI!Yes, · towers?" Schmitt asked! apparen~y r--":""--:'~~~:""!~~~fri~ends~~are~ln~vi;,;ted~~·~----., l1allijlolis Ferry and James Baird, :~~~~:rs.Three Mile Islands \ Southside. "I was' thinking about Skylab just 8CCI'dents Hospital Notes MAKE HAY WHEN THE ! • • • • • • • • • • • re • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• : ~J ~ Today :e SUN DOESN'T SHINE A CEstate : :e • : • By • . Willis T. LeadinGham • ~~ : BUYERS ARE NOT NAIVE • • • "toAHR . ... CHAIR SALE lift Dad With a Cbair ' HAY TOOLS . • SAVE 20% OFF .REGULAR PRICES! • e ·e e •e e • • 1 there Is anything we can do to help you In the fleld of real eS!al e please phone or drop In at LEAOI/IIGHAM IlEAL EStATIJ:,.SU SO<!ond Ave .. Gallipolis. PhoneL446-7699. We're here to help. , • • e • NORTH OLMSTED, Ohio (AP) . - Patient pollee ended a :~»-hour standoff late Sunday as they lll'l'eSied a sniper in a high-rise apartment bulldlng.without firing a shot. No one was injured by the sporadic sniping from the 14thstory balcony where pollee said ThoiiiiiB G. I.Jewellyn Jr., 31, fired at least 11 ahots from a .357Cllliber Magnum pistol. Llewlillyn finally S\UTendered peacefully to heavily armed pollee who broke into his glrUriend 's apartment at about 6 p.m. Police said he was charged with attempted aggravated mur- · der for ahooting at pollee officers. CLEVELAND (AP) -Five per- sona in a bleacher crowd wat· chlng a softball game were in· jured when high winda toppled a tree in Bedford Sunday. Storms !weeping across the Cleveland area alao knocked out power to thousands of persons. A lightning bolt knocked a television station Qff the air for .a· minutes. Wltnesaes at the softball game in the Bedford Reservation of the Cleveland Metroparka said the 50-foot tree came cr8ahing down is the first strong gust of wind hit the area. The tree reportedly had been weakened when hit bY lightning 'two weells ago. · Decision .today : Your home represents an Important financial asset. When the lime • comes to sell, PUt yourself ln the buyer's shoes. He's In the same flnan · • clal boat and will want the most house he can get for the money . e • Frankly, the stakes are too high to play the do·lt·yourself game In this e -f m?.netary arena . The best advice Is - let an expert sell it. f\ But why a. Realt.or, when I can sell it myself and save the commls· •. . 1e ' Sion?" you may ask. "Right?" ... WRONG I The average buyer Is far from naive. Before you even start serious • • negotiations, he'll expect you to deduct the Broker's commission for • HIS benefit. Then YOU're on your own In the crlllc.al aras of financing, e •mortgages, contracts and deeds, etc. Your home· will be exposed to e • any and all unaccompanied strangers who knock. • · A Realtor will save you these headaches and dangers. He' ll protect • your Interest and sell your house at the best price. Statistics have pro· .• • ve~ this time and again . . '4 Rio Grande College president Paul C. Hayes said Monday he welcomed the decision of the Holzer Hospital Board of Trustees to transfer the school of nursing to Rio Grande's Community College. Dr. Hayes' remarks came as he reacted to the decision, made May 24, when the Holier Board voted to transfer the school to Rio. The first cll!ss at Rio Grande COllege and Community College is not slated to begin until fall~ Ullll at the earliest; meanwhile, those who will have starled at the elllsting School of Nursing iviii complete that progriun. Hayes said the decision' was made following several months of intensive study by the ad hoc committee, appointed by the Holzer Board, and after several years of in!Qrrnal discussion between Rio Grande College. and Community College and the Holzer Medical Center. Hayes said the study included a report from Frank IJ, Sutton, M.D., a · hospital consultant retained by the conunlttee, which indicated that "Holzer Medical Center would be best served If the Holzer School of Nursing was transferred to Rio Grande ~ll~e l!'ldCooununity College." ' HANDSOME RECLINERS, ROCKERS, WAU-AWAYS, ROCKER-RECLINERS AND OCCASIONAL CHAIRS BY · KROEHLER AND BERKLINE. D....-rz • Western Auto recalls jacks · KANSAS CITY M0 (AP) 3 · ' - About "C" ring, located where the support ' ,000 smgJe..arm auto floor jacks have arm meets the leveling saddle were been recalled by Western Au~ Supply lost. If the ring is not prope~ly in Co because of a possible safet h ard , Y az. place, there is a possibility the levelAll. !',<,-ton hydraulic floor · cks ing saddle could abruptly. shift . Ja position the company said ' eqwpped with_ a single guiding a~ Anyo~e who wishes · further for the levelmg saddle are _be1~g information can caU the nearest recalled •.and the company says 1t w11l Western Auto store the company replace the single-arm jack with a said • · double-arm jack. · The recall was ordered this week but the company said the Jacks wer~ taken off the shelves in mid-May after a store reported one had failed. No . TRUCK STOLEN injuries have been reported from .GAWPOLIS - The theft of a failure of the jack. pickup truck from the parking Jot ai WestemAutosaysithadabout3,000 Skyline Lanes, Upper River Rd., was . jacks on the market in its 4,000 retail investigated Friday night by the and dealer stores nationwide in Gallia County Sheriff's Departnlent . · February 1978. However, not all of The vehicle, owned by D and F ~­ those jacks had been sold. tractors, Bidwell, was reportedly The .single-arm )·ack is said to be removed from the lot late Frida}' potenllaUy hazardous if a retaining evening. ,....,_._· :. FREE . DEJ..IVERY Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales SPitiNG ·AVE. 992-5101 ' • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• . .. ........__"""'__'!"'____________.;;.;;.;;. ;, ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO expansions in vocational education, special education for disadvantaged pupils, t'ransportation ·and . other impro vements voted by the Senate would have to be scrapped. Riffe sa id he favors Rhodes' proposal in concept because massive · inj ections of new state aid ihe last. several years has been absorbed by sc hool districts which still pay teachers as low as $9,000 a year. The leaders hope to get all this resolved before June 30 when they are scheduled to leave with Rhodes on a 17-day trade mission to China. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS· MONDAY, JUNE 11, 19791 Rio president 'welcomes decision' .Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol.. • • mvest~gates four-car accident te~J15~:W~e~;::ce~: d~g nuclear disaster ~ VOL XXVHI NO. 40 . One injured, three cited Court news . at y RECEIVE RECOGNITION- Students of the Por- Hill and TornStobart. Back row, I tor, Johnny Cornell, tland Elementary School who received.either perfect Ryan Evans, Michael Conley, David Arnburgy, Charlie · attendance or field day trophies were, front row, I to r, · Boso, Kim Wilford, Sonya Chaney, Eugene Chaney, • Michael Holter, Ray Laudermllt, Monica Chaney, Shane Kincaid, Pam Arnburgy and Tbereaa Barber. Brenda Chaney, Michael Boso, Becky Evans, Dolly alternative to unpopular school. property levies. Last week , in votes on a series of proposed levies around the state. only 38 percent were approved , the govert)or noted . Mother problem is that Riffe and Ocasek apparently are at odds over $80().a.year teacher pay raises each of the next two years that Rhodes wants the House to insert in the school bill. If accepted, the increases, along with $400 a year for nonteaching school employees, would take the lion 's share1 or about $500 million , of the new money. . This would mean proposed OOLUMBIA (AP) :. 'I'hl! state Supreme Couri WBII to decide .today whether television evangelist Leroy Jellkinl would be freed on bond pending appeal of his conviction on co118piracy charges. Jenkins was sentenced to 12 years in prison last month after a jury found him guilty of conspirll)g to bum · the homes of a. state highway ' patrolman and another man and to assault the patrobnan and . a newSpaper reporter. " We accept the challenge to serve the community in cooperation with such a fine institution as the Holzer Medical Center and we pledge ourselves to continue the qwallty of nursing education offered for so many years by the Holzer School of .Nursing,:· Hayes said. ,,I ' "Rio Grande College and Com- . munity COllege will join a fBIIt growing number r1. Community Colleges throughout the state to offer associate degree nursing programs," . Hayes said. He a1ao indicated that Rio Grande ill planning to ~fer a fouryear baccalaureate degree program in addition to the associate degree curriculwn. · Hayes listed several advantllges to the transfer, including a reduction in tuition for nursing students from approxip~Btely $5,200 to $1,100 for a full . program based on current tuition rates. Hayes said the lower cost for an associate degree program was made possible beca,\JH, ~ ~ relationship with Rio Grande Coilimunity College which recelvea taxsupport. "The Community College was formed to offer just such opportunities," Hayes noted, "and to give the people of our four area counties educatiOn&! opportunities at an affordable cost." Hayes said the lower cost would enable recruitment of more students into nursing education than ill now possible. He ~timated that when Rio Grande begins . the first year of operation of the nursing school, the freshman class could have as many as 65-70 students. "This will mean an increase in graduate nurses available not only to Holzer Medical Center but to aU the hospitals in this area," Hayes said. ''The transfer of the school will also • offer students the complete use of Rio Grande's facilities including a full library and a full-time counseling center," Hayes added. "We want to assure every'one that this decision was not made,llghUy nor quickly, and that it Ia our liltehtlbn to The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- offer the highest quality nursing ment investigated two ·accidents over education possible under the direction the weekend. of the most competent staff posalble," The flnit occident took place at 3 Haye8said. p.m. Saturday on Scipio Township Road 177. Jane ·Opel Johnson,, Pomeroy, was traveling east on the road and her vehicle collided head on with a westbound vehicle driven by Charles E. WlllllUilSOil, 36, Route 1, Rolland. The accident occurred on the crest of a hill . Mrs. Jolmson was cited to Meigs County Court for falling to keep on the right haU of the roadway. No injuries were reported. Heavy damages were incUITell to the Johnson car and to Williamson's truck. The second accident occurre<J at 5:40 p.m. Saturday on Hollow Rciad when a westbound vehicle driven by Gary K. Vance, 38, Parkersburg, collided with an eastbound vehicle driven by Maxwell Stevens, 44, Rt. 1, Reedsville. •. According to the report both drivers were travelling in the nilddle of the township road and both applied lheir brakes, cauaing their vehiCles to skid in gravel. Maxwell's car dropped over an embankment. Both drivers were cited for failing to drive on the right side of the road· way. Stevens was also cited for operating a motor vehicle while under financial respo118ibtllty to suspension. The Coolville unit of SEOEMS responded to the scel)e but there were no injuries. Meigs de.p' uti"es • mvestJ.gate two accidents Weather. Clear and cool torilght. Lows In the mid to upper 40s. Sonny Tuesday. Highs in the mid 70s. The chance of rain Is near zero tonight and Tuesday. VANDAIJSM - lkveral picnic ta~es in the shelter house at the American Legion Park on Mlll Street in Middleport have been broken and burned. Virgil Parsons and Fred Hanel are pictured here with GLASS AND DEBRIS MAR PARK ..:.. Broken bottles and debris of all kinds are strewn aroW.id the shelter house as Lanny Tyre, one of several legionnaires donating hours of their time to maintain the park for public use, points out. Tyree urges children to wear shoes when playing around the shelter house since piec-es of glass have gotten into the grass. • Two crq,zsers damaged during high .speed chase . -- Two cruisers of the Jackson Post, ·tering that lane, the Sark auto struck Highway Patrol, were damaged Sun· a patrol cruise in pursuit operated by day during .an accident resulting Charles R. King, 41, Wellston, which froma high speed chase, in pursuit of had turned onto 35 from 279. a juvenile traffic offender, in Gallia The auto struck the right rear ol the County. cruiser, which spun around and Called to the scene at 1:14 p.m., the struck the left side of the Sark Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, vehicle. reports that a fleeing auto operated Following impact, both vehicles by MiChael Lee Sark 17, Pedro, 0., slid toward the medium. While sliding slid broadside into ·~ . west bound the cruiser operated by King struck a . lane ~U.S. 35 a~r attempting a turn second cruiser, that had pulled onto off of SR 279. . · 35, operated by Michael N. Davis, 23, The auto traveled into the medium Jackson, which had stopped at the and struck a road sign before enterir.g scene following the original collision. , The yoUth has been cited on •tbe east bound lane of 35, Upon en- multiple juvenile traffic charges. All three vehicles incurred moderate damage. There were no injuries. SQUADCAU..ED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Mq,lberry St, at 3:12 p.m. Sunday for 'Velma Keller who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she wa s ad· mftted for treatment of injuries. at 6:12 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to Village Manor Apartments for Wilma Gum who was Uiken to Holzer Medical Center. one table which was parttally torn apart and toued outside the ahelter house. Van<!als also damaged the restroom doors and moved the World War I cannon from its station in the patk. Vandals ·hit Legion· Park; Post announces new hours, rules The American Legion Park on Mill Street in Middleport has been heavily vandalized, resulting in some new roles and regulati0118 for park use to be posted this week. The park is owned and maintained by FeeneyBennett P08t 128. Beginning Immediately the park will be closed from 9 p.m. untU 7~ .m. and anyone caught on the premises between those hours will be charged with trespaasing. The roles further specify that flrl!ll must be confined. Open fires either on the grass or in the shelter ho~~~e are not permitted. No alcoholic beverages or glass cimtainera ~ any sort . are permitted in the park. Motorized vehicles are not to be taken onto the grass. General cleanup of the park and repair of the facilities is underway bY the legionnaires. Regatta features two ·parades POMEROY - There will be two A form iB being provided for each parades as a part of the 15th Annual unit to register for the parade. n.e Big Bend Regatta. Parade Chairman 11re available through the newspaptl' Jim Frecker reports that the big and at the Chamber ~Commerce ol· · Grande Parade will be ·Saturday, . flee. Parade entry fonns should be· June 23, at II a.m . There will be a returned to the Cbamber of Comsmaller kick.off parade Thursday merce office by Tuesday, June 19, if night, June 21, at 7 p.m. Both parades possible. This will ~e it poulble for will begin in Middleport and proceed nwnbers to be assigned to each anit up through Pomeroy, a.~ has been the and will help make the line-up for custom in years past. The ldck.off or Saturday's parade run smoother: Mini-Parade will form on South Front Frecker explained.that "all parade Street In Middleport at 6:30 p.m. uniia will go down South Third Street Thursday, June 21, and move out in Middleport to a position In front ot promptly at 7 p:m, Valley Lwnber where they will The Grande Parade will form on receive directions to their spot in the South Second in Middleport, begin· line-up." . · ning at 9 a.m. on Saturday, June 23. There will be both radio and TV . The parade will begin promptly at 11 coverage of the parade, and Freclulr a.m. Entries are lilvited for the Siltur- expr~ the.,hope that more Daotl . day parade. · However, Thursday and dressed units will participate INa night's parade will be much smaller, year. It is hoped that having the Gran· with it being made up of units which de Parade on Saturday will make !t . are asked .to participate by the possible for more groups to take part. Parade Conunittee. PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME __________________________________ DESCRIBE UMT: (Float, Marching Unit, Decorated Car, Bike, Etc.) Address Phone __________- rerson to Contact ______ _:Comrilents for announcer or revieWing stand and radio about your group: �2 __:. The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 11 , 1979 . Editorial opinions, comments In Washington AAA: committed to what? 3- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pom eroy. 0 ., Monday, June II , 1979 Washington Today . . : month. • Who is responsible for those :increases? Are service station : operators gouging their customers? l Did the major oil companies opurposely create a shortage? Have ; motorists contributed to the p-oblem • through unnecessary consumption? ; The AAA doesn't even attempt to : deal with the wide array of • provocative questions a)lout . root ; causes or potential solutions. Instead, ! it confines itself to reporting the i detailed results of an elaborate survey 1 of prices at 5,278 service stations • throughout the country. ; Another example of the AAA 's , abdication of its responsibility to its members: Almost two years ago, the organization proclaimed that "more than 93 percent of the respondents to a recent survey" of its members "say that fuel economy Is important to them in purchasing a new car." The most obvious method of achieving fuel economy is to produce smaller and lighter autos ~at require less gasoline for propulsion. But for too many years, the "specialty of the house" from the country's auto manufacturers was an oversized, gasguzzling, chrome-plated vehicle that evoked no complaints from th e' AAA. In the mid-l970s, the federal government finally forced Detroit's automakers to begin "downsi~g" its cars to meef Corporate Average Fuel Ecooomy (CAFE) standards that established minimum miles-pergallon requirements . In recent years, the CAFE standards have been the subject of dozens of hearings conducted by federal regulatory agencies and coogressional committees. Yet tile AAA has never testified at any of those hearings - or even written a letter for inclusion in the official record - to defend the regulations against attacks from automakers who claim the federal requirements are unrealistic. On that issue -and too many others - the AAA's ·official position is disturbingly similar . to the policies espoused by the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association. In the case of gasoline price and supply, the AAA echoes the American Petroleum Institute, the oil companies' .trade association, in . calling for "phased decontrol of domestic crude oil prices to provide incentives for increased llomestic oil . e~ploration and production." · How many AAA members believe the industry must retail gasoline at $1.50 per gallon - or more - to finance its future exploration and production? In 1859, a prospector laid claim to a silver deposit in Six l>{lle Canyon in Nevada. The claim turned out to the Comstock · Lode, which yielded ore worth hundreds of millions of dollars. In 1940, Princess Juliana of the Netherlands IIITived in Canada as an exile during World War II. Today's McGovern confesses urge to . run again for White House ByWALTERR.MEARS By Martha Angle and Robert Walters (First of two . related columns) WASffiNGTON (NEA)- At a time of soaring gasoline prices and · dwindling fuel supplies, the organization that ought ' to be ·· campaigning on behalf of the nation 's motorists is instead acting as merely a passive observer of the crisis. That don't-<'ock-the-boat approach unfortunately typifies the philosophy . of the American Automobile Association, which never h88 fully exercised the potential influence it possesses as one of the country's biggest and best organized consumer groups . _ Boasting lllat its "more than 20 , nuwoo members" make it "the . largest motoring and · travel · organization in the world,' ' the AAA : claims it is committed to "working for , improvement of motoring and . traveling cooditions." But those efforts invariably are confined to promoting noncontroversial palliative measures that won 'I offend the multinational oil ~ ccmpanies, the ~jor ~uto pro_du~rs , and other industries whose pnonties • often don't coincide with the interests 1of the AAA's members. ~ "The AAA is terrified of playing an 0 adversarial role," says attorney Roo ' Landsman, who eight years ago : investigated the organization on ~ behalf of consumer advocate Ralph : Nader. "It studiously avoids • coofrontatloo, even in cases where its ' members might benef1t." : The current fuel situation provides ~ an illustrative case study. "Gasoline ~ prices cootinued their upward spiral ~ this week, with some grades closing I rapidly on a dollar-per-galion ; average," the AAA reported early this AP Speci~l Correspoodent AP Special Correspoodenl WASHINGTON (AP) - There are day s, Sen. George McGovern confesses, when he gets that fleeting urge to run again for the White House . Between the lines of an hour's cooversation with the senator from South Dakota, it becomes evident that the urge is more than fleeting, the days more than a few. The' U. S. and you Got a postal gripe? McGovern doesn't kid himself that tllere would be room for him as a candidate if Sen. Edward M. KeMedy became available to Democrats disenchanted with President Carter. Indeed, he gives the impression that if he did run and KeMedy came to the race later, next spring perhaps, he'd get out of tile way, no hard feelings . But he does say that there has to be a Democratic alternative to Carter in 1980. And it soon becomes evident he does not think California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. is the ideal man for that role. Not that McGovern claims to be that himself. He knows he would have a lot to prove to establish himself as a serious con lender for another Democratic presidential ncxnination. For he carries the image of a loser, the biggest ever, the man who carried only Massachusetts and the Distri~t of Columbia when he ran agamst Richard M. Nixon In 1972. To dispel it, McGovern would have to come on strong, very strong, in the early going -the Iowa caucuses, the New Hampshire and Massachusetts presidential primary elections. He thinks he could do it if he decided to try. At this point, he has made no such decision . He might, if it became really clear that KeMedy was not going to run . In any event, he is tllinking about it. And among politicians at the presidential level, that often means the prospect is halfway to becoming the candidate. · Right now, McGovern's political mission is back home in South Dakota, where he will be up for rwlection in 1980. While conservatives have him oo thelr prime target list for tile next elections, McGovern thinks he is in pretty good shape, although he acknowledges it might be a difficult race. RepublicanS say they think they could beat him with a candidate like Gov: William Janklow or Rep. James Abdnor. But McGovern already is hard at the campaign, spending at least every other weekend in South Dakota, and reporting that he senses a shift in the mood of voters who not long ago were turned off to government. He says they now are looking for leadership and for solutions to problems like energy and inflation. Which leads to his dissatisfaction with Carter, never any secret. "There's neither any continuity ilor any design to the administration," he said. "I just don't see any clear sense of direction. "I don't know that things are any dif-ferent in terms of national .priorities than they would have been if we'd ha<l Jerry Ford for another By William Stell Chadwick receives about 40,000 another is to use ZIP codes. And he So the thank-you letter you wrote direct complaints a. year. Most are • notes that 6 miU1on cop1es of:"' ea~y­ Aunt Minnie never reached her. resolved. • lo-<'ead pamphlet, Consumer s Gmde You're sore at the post office, and you His office serves as a kind of to Postal Sernces and Products, have think miUions of other Americans are lightning rod for internal postal been printed and sbould be at every grumbling about the decline of the problems, too . Last year, for post off1ce. Postal Service. . e~ample, the introduction o( !:kent Thomas W. Chadwick hears that first-class mail turned up what grumbling every day. It's his job. Chadwick calls a severe glue Today in History Tom is an amiable, 55-year-<Jld problem" in the 15-cent Oliver By The Associated Press South Carolinian whose title at the U. WendeU ~olmes stamp. Letters were Today is Monday, June 11, the 162nd S. Postal Service is consumer being returned because the stamps day of 1979. There are 203 days left in advocate. l( you've got a beef, get in feU off. . the year. touch with him. Chadwick's office got complaints Today's highlight in history: The Postal Service is one of the and found the Bureau of Engraving 6>n 'this dale in 1970, the U.S. nation's biggest businesses. It's been and Printing was putting glue on presence in Ubya ·ended as the last a semi-independent entity smce mid- stamps while they were being printed. detachment left Wheelus Air Base, 1971 and last year handled 96.9 billion A change to pre-gummed paper which was the only major American pieces of mall, about half of the whole solved the problem. military facility left in North AfriCa. world's mail. It grossed $14.1 billion Chadwick says customers can ease On tllis date:, and employed 655,000 people, down their ·own problems. One way is to tenn.'' In 1727, King George I of England 55,000 from five years ago. wrap packages more securely; died. Chadwick says, "We have 43,000 retail stores" -that's what he calls post offices. "We have 155,000 IN THE delivery routes and 98 million addresses of customers to serve." GE.MINI (Miy 21 -June 20~ Yo u 'II COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , CAPAICOAN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) accomplish a lot more both lor His Office of Coosumer Affairs' was OHIO Your mood today will be geared yoursell and for others 1f you organized when the Postal Service more toward light and fun acllv· ge l oil by yourself where you l:~ J~~ y";_AN?r . 8~ Bernice Bede Osol ltlea than toward these that are COLUMBUS - State Senator they are ellglble to get the credit was shaken loose from the clutches of 'CERTIAN REAL ESTATE won 't have a bunch of people on the aertous akle. It'll be 1 Oakley C. · Collins (R·Ironton) last themselves," Sen. Collins said. loo~mg over your shou lder politicians.lt has :W employees, which OF THE TRUSTEES OF nice breather. Find ou t more ot what lies week 81Ulounced the full Senate The bill passed recently gives real doesn 'I seem like many when AOUAAIUS (Jon. 2D-Fob. 111 ahead lor you In the year paiJSBge of a resolution allowing the estate tax relief to the elderly and compared with the volume of CORPORATED You ahoulcl be able to clear up 4 -~ follow1ng your birthday by a situation that you hive felt homestead exemption tax credit to disabled and increases.the qualifying complaints. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY IN sending for your copy of Astraheld you back when the com· THE STATE OF OHIO. ' continue if the surviving spouse Is 60 income from $10,000 to $15,000. Sen. Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each But Chadwick thinks it's adequate. petition Ia auddenly eliminated No . 17,2DJ ..... , .._ _ to As1ro-Graph. P 0 Bo)( 489, years or older. lodly. Co11ins indicated he had also sup- He says, "The handling of complaints - LEGAL,NOT,!C!; ;:·-; > . , Aadto C1ty S1at1on. N Y 10019 PISCES (,ob. 21-Moroh 20) E•· is her~eby ,gi,venl to ~,.~'" ",... Juril ~'2: '1'979' Juat one day after the Senate gave portedthismeasure, in addition toap-: is a vital aspect of our business. We theNotice · Be sure to specily b~rth sig n officers and membe-rs hllaratlng p811a could turn thla flnal approval . to a bill upping the proving the surviving spouse use . complaint data as a tool in of the Bethlehem Baptist Unusual opportuntlles tnvo lv- CANCER (June 21·Julv 22) At- Into a fun day for you. Reapond Church, and to al l others mg your work or career co uld though you may not have cellin8 income for those eligible to provision. management." . . to epur-Of·the-moment lnvltllplanned 1 1 . to day cou ld turn whom It may concern, that be offeree you thi s com 1ng tlona. receive the property tax credit, this Chadwick's office is "trying to on The Ohio Corrunission on Aging was mto more of a soc18l event than the 6th day of June, 1979, year Don 1 dlscoun1 th em Just resolution was passed which would in support of the measure which was make it simple and easy lor people to the Trustees of the because they don' t come fro m a workd~y Look for the unu· AAIES (Morch 21•Aprll 11) Somolhlng good could pop out Bethlehem Baptist Church conventional sources. • sua! to turn things around , further benefit older Ohioans. reported out of the Senate Ways and get to us. We have authority to fllecl of lefl field today . Don't sit back in the Common P le a s - - - - - - - - - - - LEO (Julv 23-Aug. 22) The ''Widows and widowers of persons Means Committee May 22. The joint disreRard bureau,..atic lines. We're a Court of Meigs County , on yo,_,, duff. Act on it. You can speed at which you accompUsh Ohio , Case No . 17.203, their only come out on top. who counted on this 81Ulualla.t break resolution now goes to the House for direct link between the mailer certain LEGAL NOTICE thmgs makes lh1s a ver y proPetit1on praying IN THE COMMON PLEAS ductive day You know what TAURUS (April ID-Moy 20) the Postal Service." will be able to keep receiving it until consideration. the Court fo'r an order Being around other peopi4f COURT, MEIGS COUNTY. needs do1~g and you 're Willing Over all, the Postal Service gets 21 giving them authority to nwen aUmulatea your creativity today to apply yourself sell and convey in fee million complaints yea~ly, or a little si mple to the First Baptist HELEN CARP CHAPMAN, VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pl. 22) That and Ideas could pour from you . If you think any of them are le$5 Ulan one for every 4,000 pieces of Church, Racine, Ohio, an - vsPLAINTIFF mental hft you were looking tor WOr1h trying , put them to work . und i v i decl one -third in mail. Most complaints are resolved terest In and to the MRS. RUSSELL MORFEY is forthcommg today Fun INIWIItAPEA ENTERPRISE ASIN .) ET AL , DEFENDANTS. th ings will be happening be· · locally. following described real cause you run mto S)(Cit ing and · No. 16,296 There are 160 different categories of estate : NOTICE i11vigoraling lnends IN -THE The following descri bed Pursuant to an Order of LIBRA IS.pl. 23·0ct. 23) Somecomplaints. but the largest are real · PROBATE !=OURT OF estate, situate in the Sate Issued by the Court of MEIGS COUNTY, delayed mail (20.5 percent of the County of Meigs , in the Common Pleas of Meias thing important to your tlaslc OHIO State of Oh 10 and in. the County , Ohio , , will offer needs that mtghl have been total) and non-<"eceipt ( 18.5 percent). Village IN THE MATTER OF THE hanging fire will s\Jddenly be of Racine, to -wit: tor sale at puonc auction on CHANGE OF NAME OF To cope with its complaints, the Lots Nos . 24 and 25 in 1-4th day of July, 1979 at ready to be closed qu1ckty WILLIAM MAX SAYRE , Postal Service in 1975 began Wolf's Addit ion to the the 10 · oo a .m . at the front door SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nor. 22) Be JR . Village of Racine , Meigs on your toes You may have an of the Covrt House of said distributing an easy-to-use Consumer County, NOTICE 1 · Oh10 . /s county, In the Village of opportunity today to make a William Max Sayre, Jr ., Service Card, which is supposed to be Referen ce Deed : Vol. Pomeroy , the following fast change In direction regardR . D 1, Middleport, Ohio 108, . Page 481 , Me i gs descr available at every post office. That's County 1bed rea l estate to · Ing an Interest you 're pursuing 45760, hereby gives notice Deed Records . wit that will be just what you that he will file his Petition _where your letter to Aunt Minnie fits ~aid cause and Petit ion Situated in the Township needed. in the •'Probate Court of .w i ll be heard on the 9th day of Scipio, County of Meigs in. SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 23-Doc. Me i gs County, Ohio July , 1979, or as soon and State of Oh 1o, to -wit . In t1) It 'll take more than a shrewd You go to your post office and fiU out of praying for an or der ot said thereafter as may be . the southeht quarter of court changing his name the card; a sheet of carbon paper Section No 2 Town No . 7, head to outdo you today . from William Max Sayre, RDbert w. Lewis Range No . 14 of the Ohio You're sure-footed and can permits you to make a duplicate. One . Jr , to · Will i am Ma"K Eber w Pi ckens react to moat situations at a Company's Purchase , Forrest : that said Petition copy goes to your local postmaster, Joseph R. FOreman momen t's notice bounded antt described as witt be heard on the '20th Trustees of . fo l lows , tO -wit : the other to Chadwick's office in day of July, 1979, at 10:00 Bethleh em Baptist Beginning at the Washington. a .m. or as so~n thereafter Church southea st corner of section as sa ld court may hear It . "Within the next couple of days," C6l II, 18, 25 0) 2, 4tc No . 2; thence north along says Chadwick, "you ought to hear _________.....__ said section line to the WILLIAM MAX center of the southeast SAYRE. JR. from your postmaster. If you haven't corner of Section No . 2; (6! 11 . ltc LEGAL NOTICE heard by the thlrd day, call the thence west 49 rods , thence PUBLIC SALE postmaster." . The following described south 7 rocls thenc e west 17 ro ds; thence north 7 rods; The card's information Is key- collaterdl w i ll , be sold tor then ce west 16 rods 15 LAFF - A- DAY cash at a public sale at 9 :30 punched into a computer. When the A .M . on June 2S, 1979 at links ; thence south along Mary A . Davis ' east line ; postmaster resolves a complaint, he Sm ith Nelson Motors, In c., thence along said section 00 E . Ma1n St , Pomeroy , wr1tes Chadwick's office and the ~Ohio. Written bids may be line to th e place of complaint is deleted from the submitted to GMAC at 318 beg inn ing , contain ing 40 acres, more or less computer. But if the postmaster E . Main St. , Pom eroy, TERMS OF SALE : Cosh .Ohio . Written bids may be hasn't resolved tile complaint after a submitted to GMAC at 318 i n hand on day of sale, for less than two .thlrds of short time, it pops up aulomatically in Main St reet, Belpre, Ohio not The seller reserves the the appra ised value. to be the consumer advocate's office and right to b•d 1977 Pontiac , sold subject to the lien for Chadwick tells the postmaster to get Sunbird. Serial No . real ~state taxes for 1979. 2M07C72322819. Account The right is reserved to mo>ing. reject any or all bids . No . 232 1925-16215. ' If you haven't heard promptly, the Property Is appraised at ··Let's not get into anything too heavy loda) . "$6,550 .00. lhmg to do is write Thomas W. · GENERAL I'm suffering from interperson;; l overload!" MOTORS Chadwick, The Consumer Advocate, JAMES J PROFFITT ' ACCEPTANCE SHERIFF OF Postal Service Headquarter s. CO RPORATION "This speech is loaded with· MEIGS COUNTY , OH 101 (6) 11 , ltc .., Washin~ton. 11: C 20~f>O . 16 1 11 , 18, 25, Jtc · obvious half-truths. Rewrite it Collins says tax credit stays ASTRO·GRAPH ~~~~~~~E"lN BA~~:~~ <Dm: ~--r 'Birthday Berry's World 'I I I I ol iJ 0 t By::~;~~~t~~~~... Me. z·g.s Legr·on splz.ts ~;kd~~~:~~~er{ls~ho~~~~~e~n ~=Y~~ · . b -~~ .. h w. ll t Wln l Wl t e S tOn Weekend Sports Transactions so they' re not so obvious. " BALTIMORE ORIOLES - .Placed Sports World .· Sunday's Games Boston 5. Minnesota 0 Baltimore 5. Texas 4 Chicago 13, Milwaukee 3 New York 10, Kansas Clly 4 Detroit 10, California 1 Oakland 12, Toronto 1 ,, Seattle 5, Cleveland 2 Monday's Games Seattle (Abboll 2-7) at Toronto ( Lemanczyk 5-3l. (n) Californ ia (Barr 3-ll at Cleveland (Wilkins 2-3), lnl. Oak land (McCatty 4-0) al Detroit . (Morris 3-2), (n) Baltimore (McGregor )-2) al Chicago ( Kraved 6-4). (n) Boston (Stanley 6-4) al Kansas Cily (Busby 2-2). (n) Only Qames scheduled BATTING (125 at bals) :- Rose. Philadelphia, .361; Brock, St Louis, .359; Winfield, San D1ego. .354; Hendr ick , St. Louis, .352 ; Murphy, Allanla •. 348. RUNS: Lopes, Los Angeles, 56; Kingman, Chicago, 43; Royster, Atlanta, 42; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 41; Hernandez, St. Louis, 40; North, San Francisco, 40. RBI : · Winfield, San Diego , 50 ; Kingman, Chicago, 48; Fosler, Con cinnall, 46; Garvey, Los Angeles, 44 ; Her:nandez, St . Louts , 40. .HITS - Winfield, SO, 84; Rose, Phi, 82; Garvey, LA, 76; Russell, LA, 76 ; Moreno, Plllsburgh, 73; Templelo,, St. Louis, 73. · . DOUBLES: Rose, PhiladeiP.hoa, 21 ; Parrish, Montreal, 18; Mawlll, New York. 18; Buckner, Chicago, 17, Rella. St. Louis, 17; Baker. Los Angeles. 17. TRIPLES: Templeton, St. Louis, 7; Scott. 51 Louis, 7: Winfield, San Diego, 7; Moreno. Pittsburgh. 5 ; Cruz, Houston, 5. HOME RUNS · Kingman, Chicago, 20; Schmidt. Phlladelphla, 17; Lopes , Los Angeles, 16; Robinson .. Pills: burgh. 14; Simmons, St. Louos. 14 , Winfield, San Diego. 14 STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pills burgh, 23 ; Scott. $t. Louis, 21; Norlh , Francisco, 21; Taveras, New York, 18; Lopes. Los Angeles, 18. PITCHING (6 Decisions ): LaCoss, Cincinnati, 7-0, 1.000, 2.35; Z~chry, New York, 5-1, .833; 3.59; N1ekro , Houston, 9-2, .818, 2.46; Lamp, Chicago, 5-2, .714, 4.61; Knepper, San Francisco, 5·2, .714, 4.05; Lee, IVv:Jn - treal 6-3, .667 , 3.88 ; Ruthven, Phll~delphia, 6-3, .667, 3.41; Vuckov ich , St. Louis, 6-3, .667, 2.97. STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Hou~ton, 94 Carlton, PHiladelphis, 68; Ntkro, Atlanta , 65 ; Swan, New York, 63; Sulton, Los Angeles, 61. Tuesdav's Games Seattle at Toronto, (n I California at Cleveland, In) Oakland at Detroit, In) Baltimore al Chicago, (n ) New York at Minnesota , (n) Milwaukee at Texas, (n ) Boston at Kansas Cily, In ) TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1125 al bals) : Smalley, • Mlnnesola , .367; Carew, California, .355; Kemp. Detroit , .350; Boehle, Seallle. .345; Wilson , Kansas City. NATIONAL LEAGUE 340 EAST · : Breit, Kansas c·oly , 48~ 01·IS, W. L. Pet. GB · RUNS Kansas City , 45 ; Lynn, Boston, 4., 31 21 .596 St. Louis Lansford, California, 44 ;. Jones, 30 22 .577 1 Montreal _ 28 25 .528 3'h Seallle, 43. Plllsburgh 30 27 .526 3'1' · RBI: Baylor , Californta, 55; Lynn. Philadelphia 25 28 .472 6'h Boston, 52; Boehle, Seattle, 47 ; Chicago 21 32 .396 10'/, Porter, Kansas City, 45; Cooper, New York Milwaukee, 44; Horton, Seattle, 44: WEST HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 82 , 3<5 25 .590 Houston 33 25 .569 1'12 Smalley Minnesota, 79; Lansford, Clnclnnall 29 31 .483 61h California, 77 ; Rice, Boston, 72; San Francisco Remy, Boston 71; Cooper, Milwaukee, 28 33 .459 8 Los Angeles 27 35 .435 9'h 771 San Diego 22 36 ·379 12'h •· DOUBLES · Lemon, Ch 'ocago, 17 '· Atlanta Washington Ch lcago , 17; Lynn, saturday's Games Boston, 16, f~ornton, Cleveland, 16; New York 4, Houslon 0 , McRae, Kansas City, 16 ; Bell, TeKas , Ch icago s, Los Angel ~s 3 16 Cincinnati 7, Montreal I ·TRIPLES: Brett, ~ansas C'l1 y, 9 ; San Francisco 6, Plllsburgh 2 Griffin. Toronto. 5; llson , Kansas Philadelphia 9, Atlanta 3 City, 5 ; Kuiper , Cleveland. 4; RanSt. Louis 7, San Diego 4 dolph , New York. 4; Bannister , Sunday's Games Chicago, 4; Porter. Kansas City, 4; San Francisco 7, Pllls~urgh 4 Jones, SeaHie, 4. Atlanta 10, PHiladelphta 3 HONE RUNS: Lynn, Boston , 16; Houston 5, New York 3 Slnglelon, Baltimore. 14: Thomas. Chicago )0, Los Angeles 3 Milwaukee, 13; Grich. California, 13; St. Louis 3, San Diego 2 jones, Seallle, 13. · Cincinnati 3, Montreal 2 • • STOLEN BASES : LeFlore, Delroll. Monday 's Games Wilson, Kan~as Cily, 25; Cr~z . All anta I Brizzolara 1-2) at Montreal 28; Seallle. 22; Otis, Kansas City, 20; (Gr imsley 5-4), (nl ') at Wills, Texas, 18 Houslon (R ichard 6·• PITCHING 1_6 Decisions) · John , Philadelphia (Lerch 2-4). In) Cincinnati (Norman 3-5). at New, New York, 10-1, .909. 2.23 ; Kern , Texas, 7-1, 875 , 1.63; Clear, York 1Orosco 1-2l. In J • 5-- l , .833, 2.72; Marllnez. St. Louis (Sykes 4-2) at Los Angeles California, Baltimore. 9-2, .818, 3 0<; Jenkins. (Reuss 2--4, (n)O 1. Texas, 7 2, .7 78 , 3.34; Ryan , On Iy games sche~uled Games Houslon Tuesday's at Philadelph ia, 1n l Cinclnnall al New York, In) Pitlsburgh al San Diego , _In J St. Louis at Los Angeles. (n l Chl~ago at San Francl~co , In) TODAY'S r---I Ne I pitcher , from Pawtucket of Nle ~n ­ ter natlonal league. National league ATLANTA BRAVES - Recalled across four runs to wm . Two walks Joe M c laughlin , pitcher, from Rich· forced in two runs, a nd then Dave mond of the International League . Butcher raced home on a passed ball. Senl • Rick Mahler. pllcher, to Rich When the Meigs catcher threw to the mond NEW YORK METS - Signed Gary pitcher covering home, the ball went Hardie, shorlslop, and B1ll Hill , through and into the infield and the ou tfielder . last Wellston runner raced home for PHILADELPH IA PHILLIES ~ Act1vated Larry Bowa, shortstop. th e winning run. Sent Rudy Meolt. Infielder , to Cliff Kennedy, Chuck Kennedy, and CJI<Iahoma City of lhe American Fogelstrom eac~ had two singles to Associat ion . ' lead the Meigs Legion attack. Ken HOCKEY . Nattonal Hockey League · Brown had the other Meigs hit. ST. LOUIS BLUE;S - Acquired Wellston was held to just tllree hits Bryan Maxwell , defenseman , from by four Meigs pitchers. Norman had a the Minnesota North Slars for future double and single and Montgomery considerations. Sent Barry Gibbs, had a double . Ken Brown was tagged defenseman, and Terry Richardson , with the loss as starter Tom Owens, goalie, to the New York Islanders fer Jeff Wayland, Brown, and Wayland fu t ure considerations. COLLEGE again fanned six but walked a btg ten UN IVERS ITY OF TENNESSEE · CHATTANOOGA - Named Murray batters. . Dave Campbell got the win in relief Arnold basketball coach. of starter Rick Maerker. They fanned seven and walked six. HORSE RACING ' Linescore : 000 003 0-3 7 NEW YORK (AP) - Coastal, M w 000 000 4-4 3 $!0.80, swept into the lead with a little Owens, J . Wayland (5), Brown (6, more than an eighth of a mile to go Fourth Grade Girls Jennifer Field Day was held for the Pomeroy lp) , J. Wayland (7) and T. Wayland, and won the $269,000 Belmont Stakes by 'Jo¥1 lenths over Golden Act and Elementary School at the Meigs Foot· Couch, Cindy Arnold, Darla_ Haw ley . Foster (5). Fifth Grade Boys - CHns Shank, upset the Triple Crown attempt of ball Stadium (the old Pomeroy High Bryan Maerker, Campbell (6, wp) and Korn, Sherman Hoschar . School football field) recently. The Spectacular Bid, the eighth horse to Montgomery , Midkiff (7). Fifth Grade virls Dre~ma win the first two legs of the Triple students walked in a group from the English, Rhonda Neece, C1ndy +++ · The second contest was also nip- Crown and fail in the Belmont. elementary school to the field with Soulsby. Sixth Grade Boys - Mark Ham - and-tuck for five innings before Meigs Chief of Police Jed J . Webster ·mond, Dean Doidge, Rodney Rou_sh . assisting with traffic control. Sixth Grade Girls - D!anna Whole, plates those five runs in _the sixth. Brown got the win th1s time m relief of · Games and relays were planned by Ga_yla Hann ing , Kelly Gtnther . other awards . presented at the Jeff Wayland. Campbell was t~gged John Amott, who, with the assistance assembly were as follows : with the loss this time as each 1'1tcher of the Pomeroy P. T.A., planned the Thursday Mrs . Mary Carolyn Wiley presented is now 1-1 after exchanging wms. entire activity. · . Kindergarten Diplomas lo the afIn fifth inning with the score knotted The elementary cooks prepared the ternoon kindergarten class. at 2-2, Mike Wayland singled and stole The School Safely Patro l was lunches and came to the field to serve presented awards by Mr. Arnott who second. Two walks followed to load them to the- stllden~. Many parents Is the advisor of the group. Nv-. Arnoll joined their childreif for the day. then · presented field day awards as the bases and Little's ground out to . second ~red Wayland. Then that big Several parents wanted to walk to and allached . . . Mr . Morrls (Robert) Pnnclpal, sinh gave Meigs its win. As an Independent Insurance from the stadium with the !§rOup and Terry Wayland opened w1th _a presented Hie following awa..-ds : for agency, our primary function Is did so. Perfecl Allendance: Todd Lee, Ricky 10 prov1de policies which afford but then came two outs, agam Awards for this event were awar- Molller, ~aura Frye, Chris Alkire. single financial p~olecllon In case of provn{g that two-out lightning can be lOSS. ded at the elementary school on Thur- Jason Wright and C1ndy L1tl.e To Margaret Johnson and Darla very effective. Mike Wayland walked But we also have a vital Insdey, the last ·day of school, with Mr. and Cliff Kennedy singled to score one terest' in· loss prevention, as Hawley lor "outslanding work In Amott presenting the ribbons . Rib- organtzing the school library ." should our clients. we encourage run . Tom Owens also singled to plate bons were awarded for first, second To Brad Rob 1nson for " outstand 1ng another Meigs runner, and a passed care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can and third place with every participant physical educallon activity ." keep lhat car acclden1 from hap· To Tony Hudson for "outstanding ball scored another. A Foglestrom receiving a participant ribbon. Those single and an error pushed the fourth penlng, that building fire from lunchroom assistance.' f receiving first, second and tird place slarllng, lhat home b\Jrglary To Dewey Autherson or run across, and Little singled for the awards are as follOW!I: from being committed. " assistance to others." , . fin~ run. . Prevenllon saves life, limb and To Lee Garnes for keepong the Mike Wayland doubled and singled properly .. . and helps control In· Principal on his toes ." SACK RACE surance costs and premiums. To Joey Rellmlre for "o~lsl?,nd l ng twice to lead the Meigs atlack, and T. Winners are: (f irst , second, third achievement In self dlsclplone. When losses do occur, oyr Wayland had three si~gl~s . clace) - Kindergarten Boys - Jason policyholders can count on proApril Smith, School Secretary, Fogelstrom had two singles, and T1m l' 'rlghl, Br •n Kovalchik and Stacey presented gifts to office assistants and tecting and serving In time and Skidmore had a double. Getting ..• ank . . need. Bul we still say - preven· praised them for their fine work Ktndergarlen Girls- Pally Jones, throughoul the year. Office helpers singles were Cliff Kennedy, Owens, lion Is the best policy. Sandy landaker, Jenni Werry . Glenda Gum . Cathy Delong, Little, Roger Carson, and Harvey Firsl Grade Boys - John Michael were: Averlon. Robyn Venoy, Debbie Whitlatch. Logan. Rar.~y Hawley , Mickey Marla Werry and Linda Noel. Meigs will host Logan at Syracuse Seyler _ A special thanks to everyone. Firsl Grade Girls- Nancy Baker. especially our P.T.:A.. members. for In a single game Wednesday at 6 p.m . Shelly Arnold , ElizaDelh Graves. 110 015 0-a 14 making this an enjoyable year: for our M Second Grade Boys - Jell students. 1 w 100 100 0-2 8 · • McElroy, Chuckle Smilh, Danny Carl. J. Wayland, Brown (4, wp) and T. Second Grade Girls - Beth Pierce, RIV = DOWNS 992-l1U Wayland. Kim Klein, Nlchole Bunch . '""' 102 W.Moln s. Coy, Campbell (5, ip) · and J . Third Grade Boys - Mike Van . CINCINNATI (AP) - Competiti~ Pomeroy Meter, Mark lmbod~n, Dennis Harris. was the top-weighted horse m Midkiff, T. Montgomery (2) . Third Grade Goris - Tammy d Wright, stephanie English, Julie Monday 's feature race over one an Bally. one-sixteenth miles at River Downs. BROAD JUMP In Sunday's feature, the $15 1-000Fourlh Grade Boys - Mark Elliot, added Apollo Stakes, Windy Prospect Greg Fields, Todd Girls Hysell.- Jennifer pulled away in the stretch to win by Fourth Grade Swarts, Jennifer Couch, Sandy sevenlengths.WitlljockeyR.J.Myers Bailey. Jr. aboard , tile winner covered the Fifth Grade Boys - Parker Long, five furlongs in 59 1-li seconds and Chris Shank, Chris Kennedy . ed $2 80 .., 20 and $2 20 Eggs · • ••· · · Fifth Grade Girls - Tracy Reed. return Rhonda Neece. Kim Wilson . Dynamite paid $2.20 and $2.20 to Sixth Grade Boys - Mall Riffl e. place, and Boone Tucky Buddy Kelly Wisecup. Sean Doidge. returned $2.20 to show. . Sixth Grade Gir ls - Gayla ' HanIn the daily double, wmners Aiken ning, Dian~: Y~~D~~ble Werry . Andy and Niwog , the 2-4 combination, Kindergarlen Boys - Stacy Shank, paid $34.20. Jason Wright, Charles Klein . A crowd of 7,285 wagered $848,244 . Klndergarlen Girls - Lori Hayes, Kristin Stanley, Pally Jones. Firsl Grade Girls - Jenny Bock, Lee'a Johnson. Nancy Baker . THISTLEOOWNS First Grade Boys - Jimmy Lee. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Hank Cleland, Jr., Randy Hawley . Second ' Grade B9ys - Jeff In Rem won the $15,915 first division McE lroy. Ronnie Bachlel. Roy of the Western Resei'Ve Stakes at When you purchase Zimmerman. Thistledown Sunday, running the mile a PL12 or PL316 Second Grade Girls - Belh Pierce. and one-sixteentll in 1: 43, one second Klm Klein, Leanna Pinkerman . Powerlock 8 Aule. Third Grade Boys - James Nor- off the track record. man, Lee Garnes, Jonathan Dunn. Roral Potion won the $16,025 second Third Grade Girls - Stephanie divi&on. En9lish , Tammy Wright, Tracy In Rem earned $9,585 and ~d $4.60, Sm 1lh . $3.60 and $2.80. Jolly Mike was second, 60YARD DASH Fourth Grade Boys- Huey Eason , paying·$8.80 and $4. Bold Sailing paid Raymond Rider, Todd Hysell. $2.40 to show. Fourth Grade Girls - Jennifer Royal Potion was clocked in I :44 1-5 Swartz, Cindy Arnold . Cindy Little . and picked up $9,615 purse money Fifth Grade Gi rls - Chris Shank, while paying $11.20, $3.40 and $3.40. Paul DulL Bryan Korn . Fifth Grade G1rls Dreama Southwood Champ, second, paid $2.60 English, Tracey Reed, Rhonda _Neece. and$2.20. Trenthor's'Cometpaid $4.20 SIKih Grade Boys - Kelly W1secup, to show. Joe Humphrey, ·Bobby Staats. The dally double of Boston Big Boy Slalh Grade Girls - Jaye Roberts, (9) and Sid's Doctor Baker (5) paid Marla Wilson, Lisa B;!xter. SOFTBALL THROW $1,~ . Kindergarten Boys - Stacey Shank, The crowd of 6,625 wagered $812,231. Jason Wright, Randy Corsi Kindergarten Girls- Pam Whaley. Kelly Smith, Aimee Milch . Flrsl Grade Boys - Cary Belling, In 1942 It was diSclosed that the Randy Hawley, J1mmy Le•. First Grade Girls - Deanna Haggy , United States and the Soviet Union Shelly Arnold. Rainy Duff. had made a lendlease agreement to Second Grade Boys .- Danny Carl , aid the Soviet war effort. NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Keith Mallox, Todd Powell. . Second Grade Girls - Belh Ewong. Greg Bailey The Meigs American Legiop baseball team started their 1979 campaign at Wellston Sunday and camE! home with a split of a doubleheader. The first game jitte~s seemed to grip Homer Smitll's crew m the first contest as they fell to the hosts 4-3 when two.out lightning struck in the ·'bottom of the seventh. But a 14-llit Meigs attack was too much for the hosts in the second game as Meigs stored five times in the sixth inning to roll to an 8-2 v1ctory . The first game saw the two teams locked in a scoreless battle for .the first five inrun~s before the Meigs and I : WW\e · PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY DALE C. WARNER · INS. FREE IRON-oM Sayre Hardware Missy Woods, Leanna Pinkerman . Third Grade Boys - Sieve Tracy, ·you CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! ! FACTORY DIRECT James Norman , Eric Spencer . Th ird Grade Girls - Dreama Benlz, Stephanie English, Tracy Smith. Fourth Grade Boys - Huey Eason, Todd Hysell, Timmy Colmer. I I california, 7-3. .7oo; 2.92 ; Wa lls, Cleveland, 8-4, .667, 3.38; Palmer, Baltimore, 6-3, .667, 2.95. STRIKEOUTS: Ryao. California. 94 . Guidry New York. 76 ; Jenkins. T;xas, 73 ; 'Koosman, Minnesota, 58; Underwood, Toronto, 56 ; Kravec, Chicago, 56. COMPTON f 0 • D · • ' I I I iit OPTOMETRIST 1 , OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12• 2 til 5 CCLOSE AT NOON M~yoT~~~:.~~;,!#r~~Rs L_o_N_!~~!~!.::._:~s!~~~_T.!~·~':_o_'1_E!~~-------~NATIONAL LEAGU ~ .... Gallia Countians plated three runs in the top of the sixth. Ken Brown led off · with a single and promptly stole second . Cliff Kennedy did the same, and Dave Kennedy's squeeze bunt got one run home. Art Fogelstrom singled in the second tally, but then Wellston got two quick outs. M1ke Wayland walked, Fogelstrom scored on an error, and then Steve Lillie's ground out ended the inning. Jeff Montgomery opened the Wellston seventh with a walk and Robbie Norman doubled, followed by another walk. But then Meigs got two quick outs and it looked like the game was in tile bag before Wellston pushed Pomeroy field day results released - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - " " ' ~- of the Int ernational Leag ue . RED SOX Placed J im WrBOSTON ighl pllcher, on - lhe 21 -day diSabled llsl. Recalled Joel Finch. Triple Crown. Then came Affirmed, 'with young Steve Cauthen aboard, to repeat. _ Then this year - Spectacular Bid, impressive winner of the Derby and Preakness and oddson favorite Saturday in tile gruelling lt,>,.mile Belmont stakes. · Just a spectacle, not a horse race, hard boots said. Y_ou gotta go just to see a happening. Three Triple Crown winners in three years - ut~eriy ridiculous. If that happened - and few doubted it would - the glory of the Triple Crown would certainly lose all ils luster. Seattle Slew? Who's he ? Affirmed ? Oh, that's the colt that beat Alydar every time. As soon as people got enchanted with ooe Triple Crown winner, another came along. The stature of all the past Triple Crown winners - begin rung with . Sir Barton in 1919 and moving on through the roll cail of immortals such as Omaha; War Admiral, Whirlaway, Count Fleet and Citation - began to dwindle. Triple Crown winner? So what? Everybody is doing it. Then came Coastal. This was an obscure chestnut raced only three times ail year and not recognized without a program. He struck another crushing blpw to the Bid's 19-year-<>ld jockey, Ron Franklin, reeling under a torrent. of adversity - ranging from fights to a paternity suit. Secretariat, maybe the greatest of them ail , merely set off a cha in reactiOn. Now it may be 25 years before we have another. San Krenchlckl. infielder. from Rochester .. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE 'EAST · W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 37 21 .638 Boston 35 21 .625 1 32 27 .542 51(, New York Milwaukee 32 28 .533 6 Oelroll 26 26 .500 8 27 29 .482 9 Cleveland Toronto 16 44 .267 22 WEST Calltorn la 35 24 .593 32 27 .542 3 Kansas City 30 26 .536 3'12 Minnesota 31 27 .534 31(, Texas Chlcago 28 29 .491 6 24 36 .400 11 •;, Seattle Oakland 19 40 .322 16 Saturday's Games Boston 12, Mlnnesola 6 Kansas City 9, New York 8, 13 lnnln'gs Toronto 5, Oakland 0 Balllmbre 4, Texas 3 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 2 California 9, Detroit 1 Cleveland 4, Seattle 3, 10 Innings . · By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent NEW YORK (AP) - If Coastal were a guy instead of a horse, he would wear glasses. If he were a a prize fighter instead of a thoroughbred the public would be demanding an investigation. But he deserves more than a garland of carnations draped around his neck and a second helping of oats for his stunning feat Saturday of puncturing the Triple Crown bid of the supposedly indominatabie Spectacular Bid. He brought a breath of sanity hack to the industry. Until the majestic ' Secretariat surfaced in 1973, ninety-<!ight years had gone by with a total of only eight Triple Crown winners - 3-year-<Jlds able to sweep the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes in the space of about 35 days. A gap of 25 years had separated Secretariat from the last Triple Crown winner , Citation. . The achievement meant something. The Triple'Crown became the goal of breeders, producing close to 30,000 new foals yearly. Top jockeys were judged on their ability to win the big ones, and thelr lame was measured by the fleetness of the steeds they rode . Horses and riders alike .became legend - Earl Sande, Eddie Arcaro, Bill Hartack, BiU Shoemaker - and they were held in awe by followers of the sport. They generated a magical aura. People ·flocked to the blue grass country to see where the horses were born and bred and later retired to produce champions of their own. But four years after Secretariat swept through all opposition in the three classic races, a llandy-legged colt named Seatlle Slew won the . 1\ .I I Cabins. Barns- Storage HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. SANT AIRPORT 675-4079 ~P~i.J~IN:T~P~LE~A:.:::-~~::;~~----•-••••••••-•- �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday, JWle II , 1979 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June I I. 1979 Scouipack plans several summer activities \. / ' ' Several suminer activities were planned during the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 conunittee meeting held Friday at the town hall. New committee members, Shelia Curtla and · Joan Scarbrough were welcomed to the meeting as was Gail Osborne as the assistant webelo leader. The committee voted to accept the resignation of cub master, Ray Laudermllt. Kathy Davis, pack chairman, appointed a conunittee to secure IJ8IIles of qualified adults Interested in becoming cub masters. In other pack related business, final plans were made for aU of the C!Jbs to • ARROW OF l.JGIIT AWARDS were presented to, left to right, Mike Sim, JimmY Wilson, Donnie Maxson, ~nd Andy Hawk, .front. They are pictured with, from the left, Don ~n, webelos, leader, Jeff Hawk, webelos den chief, and Ray Laudennilt, cubmaster. High rank award given ·CHESTER- Four members of Cub Seoul Pack 235, Chester, received the Arrow of Light Award, the highest rank in the cub scout program, at a recent pack Jl1eeting. Receiving the award were Jimmy Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs , R. K. Wilson, MikeSim, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sim, Andy Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laudennilt, and Donnie Maxson, soli of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maxson. Jimmy Wilson, Sim and Hawk will continue scouting in Pomeroy BoY. Scout Troop · 249, Pomeroy, while Maxson will continue his scouting in Troop 235. Angela Martin and Edward Sellers Martin, Sellers to wed in june The open church wedding of Angela Guests will be registered by Debbie Sue Martin and Edward Earl Sellers Coleman. A reception will be held in will take place at 1 p.m. on Saturday, the church social room immediately JW!e 16, at the lAurel Cliff Free following the ceremony. Metodlst Church. The bridH!ect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin, Pomeroy, and the prospective bridegroom is the S9ll of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rowe, Racine. The Rev. Floyd MONDAY Shook will perfonn Ule do11ble ring TWIN CI1Y Shrine Club Monday at ceremony. 7:30p.m. at park in Racine. Members andy Faulk will serve as maid of to bring fez for pictures. bmor with Yvonne Core, Kathy LADIES Auxiliary, Bas han Quivey, and Margo Martin 88 Volunteer Fire Department, Monday, .bridesmaids. Frank Martin will be 8 p. m. at the fire house. Kathleen best man, and the ushers will be Jeff Morris vice president, will have Sellers, Jolm Sellers, Jolm Smith and charge' of the meeting and invites Bl'l!ce Hysell. Rochelle Rowe and anyone interested in joining to attend Sherrie Dawn stover will be Dower the meeting. Money making porjects girls, and Steven Martin, the will be planned. . . r-- ' . ,. Social Calendar ring bearer. on this Brand New EUREKA· Gail Osborne, scoutmaster of Troop 235, and Bob Arms, scoutmaster of Troop 249 were present to welcome · their new members. Ray Laildennilt, cubmaster, extended congratulations to the boys and commended them for their work In the pack. Other awards presented were Dana Eynon, Matt Harris, Brent Norton, Mr.·and Mrs. Forest Robenstine of Andrew Hawk, Donald Maxson, Mike Sim, and Jimmy Wilson, athlete Kent spent a few days with Mr. and badge ; and Brian Holly, Mike Young, Mrs. Clair Waggoner. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner and J. C. Ginther, and Billy Scarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shankle of silver arrows. California were recent supper guests . of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of Middleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams Mo~day afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nellie Borgan over the weekend were Mr. At the Allg. lOmeeting, Mrll. Diana and Mrs. JamesBorganof Lancaster, Ebers, Meigs County Extension Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and . agent,will~thespeaker. Anauction · children of Albany, Jeff Birchfield, W88 -held following the meeting using Rosella Birchfield and Anna Dorgan, "funny money." Columbus. ' TOPS mets every Friday.morning Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eshehnan with weigh-in time being ftwn 9 a.m. called on Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bishop !o9:30a.m. Sunday evening. Mrs. Nellie Borgan, Mrs. Russell BIBLE SCHOOL Eshelman attended a Tupperware ANNOUNCED party· at the home of Mrs. James · Vacation Bible School at the MI. Harrisonville Society News sp~ak Dr. Nan Mykel will be guest speaker at the Friday meeting of the TOPS (take off pounds senslbly) Club, OH 1439 to be held at the Mental · Health Center in Pomeroy. During last week's meeting plans were made for several members to attend the area recognition day workshop to be held in Logan. Two new members were enrolled to make the chapter a toiaJ of 16. Net loss for the week was 18 pounds with Jo Slalnaker being the best loser of the week. Members gave a tribute in song will UnionBaptistChwrehnearCarpenter be held ' June 13-23 from 9:30 to to her. 11:30 a.m. American Missionary intern students from Grand Rapids, Mich. will be Conducting the Bible · school. There -will be classes for children of aU ages as well as adults. TUESDAY FREE BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!II. Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 11 . town hall in Harrisonville. Sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citizens. All . pel'SOII8 of aU ages are welcome. MEIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV Tuesday at 7:30 p:m. at home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. · Hysell honored Mrs. Charles R. Hysell, Racine, was honored recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Pomeroy. Gifts were placed in a white bassinet trimmed with pink and blue streamers. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Martha Fry, Mrs. Katie White, and Mrs. Terry Shain. Refreshments were served to those Estep Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire, Helen Pickens of ' Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Hewitt of Colwnbus, Virginia Burke, Pomeroy, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheadle and family of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton SWlday evening. Miss Barbara · Sieple of Indiana spent a weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Frances Young. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall In Columbus on Friday. Mrs. Myrta Wilson of Colwnbus and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bailey of Marengo spent a weekend with Mrs. Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Alkire and children of Pomeroy were supper guests SWlday evening of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Ask me about Ufe Insurance bToda s Famil~ ) offer a tota l program to help protect your family's way of living and bu ild financial securi ty for your· retirement vea rs. Call me for details. MIKE SWIGER Middleoort, 0 . 992-7155 "•'• ,,. )ta te Farm ltle and A ... I HIIIIANCI Acc1den t Assuran ce Cnmoa ny !trwu.- J!•· , • " ,,. ..... " ~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE o/Qmilhil~ "'u c- Pr.,IP CoJIJ 011 ••• Gregg Gibbs I 992-3443 T·BOIIE $ $ 3B CARDINAL BACON ................~~~ .. STEAK~ .Pound r ~ 1 ~ For Custom Meat Cutting Call Us ~ VAUGHAN'S. . .. • ~~~-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~-=~~~~ J FRESH LIKE COR FRESH CALIFORNIA 14 Y2· 01. Cream Style or STRAWBERRIES •• ~~~t ..... 69e OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Thoughtfor today: It does not take a majority to make a rebellion. II takes only a few determined leaders and a good cause ~ H.L. Menoken, American writer and editor, 1880-1956. .. . 12 ·01' . Whole Kernel FRESHLIKE VEOETABLE SALE . BANANAs.......... 4 3~89 LB. ~ . ATTENTION BIG OR I.ITTLE 00 FARMERS- WE BUY HOME GROWN PEPSI · 8 Bns. jason Shain WHOLE Turns six years • 6-poaltlon Dlei-A·Napl • Reln!orced vinyl decorator bag cover U -1n. Fren t h SIVII Oraen 8eone Silted Cenon . ~ 1 O·o r Vet All Mlo.d \legtllblfl 14·ot Pe n & C•nol t 12 ..., .o r Cui S pin1ch 14 \'f 01 Swil l Peel T4.01 PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 16 PAK 16 OZ. Mr. and Mrll. Dave Shain, Route 2, Racine, entertained recently with a party honoring their son, Jason David, on his sixth birthday. ASplderman theme W88 carried out with .the cake being made by Mrs. Joann Tuttle, Racine. Ice cream and cake were aerved to Chad Diddle, Ar· nie Dugan, Jennifer Damron, Jwlie Beegle, Tina and Travis SpaWl, Rick and Tim Gilbride, Kenny Brown, Keith and Cindy Allen, Mayla Yoachlm, Jan Glllilan, Trent Lewis, Robin Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shain, Mr. and Mrll. Charles M. Hysell, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Mrs. Nola Spaun, and Mrll. Charlene Lewis. · Sending gifts and cards were Jon Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Bru~ Zirkle, Susan and Brenda, Miss Pat Shain, . Miss .Vera Beegle, Mrll. Laura Hoff, man, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed, Sherr! and Theresa. ... PRODUCE. STOP IN OR CALL we reserve the right · to ·limit quantities Exclualft Ylbn-Groomer II beeler .,., bi'VIh ioll $1~t . MONAR CH 40·oJ. $}89 STEAK •••••••••••••••• ~~;. I ale posit SYRUP..............................................~~..~~..~!~·-· s1 29 . STEW ·. LB. MAXWELL HOUSE . . $}49 SAUSAGE ......... !-!~; •• HOMEMADE . COFFEE...............~~-.~~... ~r~~AFE . . . . ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~.~~-~!..~3 $}59 REGULAR, DRIP, ELEC. PERK OR ADC =.~~~ . . . . . !¥••~ }69 BOLOGNA....... ;.. sge 9 BACON.•.........•L~~~ ~rts~~. . . . . !!:~~-~ 1° BEEF •••••••••••••••••••••• W'LSONS ,KORN KING LB $}93 . $139 PIIIK · 16-oz.$}49 11 Can ,~ 69 VALLEY BELL • SUMMERTIME TREATS ARCHWAY COOKIES ......... ~~!:~~-~ ... 20~ SAVORY FINE ASSORTMENT DIET RITE OR OF STORE SLICED RC •i2 Gal . 8 bottles LUNCH MEATS OFF '139 ']DAIRY -VALUES I Salis. ·S'taak. Beef .Stew~ Beef S. N.oodles. Turkey. Chicken&: Ourhpllnga or Ch1cken & Noodles REG . or CRINKLE ' CUT ·16oz. $}09 ORE IDA . ~ FRENCH FRIES ........ ........ ..... .. .... .... . . ~. Pko Burdens For Complete Information Call 1-800-282-6410 TwiN POPS ..................................... ·;.;~· 79 1 ~~;-.., Burdens · 12 ·C• BORDEN 'E BARS ······································· Pkg .. 89 FUD Burdens · FREE C Outside Ohio Call Free 1-800-84~78 Dr. Riviere ICE CREAM BARS ...............:....:..:.....';.;~· $1" $}00 SOUR CREAM & Dl PS••••••••••·•• ••••.••· 28oz, Ctn. , VALLEY BELL Dr. W.P Kimball • [Jr. H .'. Murphy • Dr. w.l . SIUirl, .. r . W , Adam' • tJ r. G.A. M o01~ :.a...,.. t.:. lMinJ:Mu.. I • • · . · ·.. . , $l&g .2 % MILK ••. ,. •...•.•....•.••.•••••••••••• ~.a.'~ ••• , , Dr . Aould F. RMtrt Or. A.J . Stachli • Dr. G.J. Stomba u1111• Dr . C.W Oul Colbmb1U, Ohio \ .I II 69( MONARCH CARDINAL SANDWICH BUNS ...... ~~-~.~.~:49~ .CUBE MIX or MAT C H PORK & BEANS .... .,........... ....... ····· Con LOG CABIN . FRYING ,CHICKEN I Wide hHdllght i' C\ BOILED HAM...............................................1~·. '1 98 Pound Custom full upper & lower 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. CALLMUtuiJI SLICED THE WAY YOU WANT ••·••····•···•·· ····••·•·· ·····•············•• ··· INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? FRYERS..............................!! 53~ 68 FRENCH CJTY WIENERS .........~.~: •1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK Today's birthdays: Opera singer Rise Stevens is Be. Pianist Hazel Scott is 59. French ocean explorer Jacques Cousteau is 69. Walker. He discussed various district activities. Next regular meeting of the pack will be held at 7 p.m. on July 13, at the scout hall. FAMILY PAK THE BEST USDA CHOICE arrangement theme. One year ago : Israel said its invasion forces which would withdraw from southern Lebanon would turn their major strongpoints over to Lebanese Christian militiamen rather than to U.N. peacekeeping troops. . HWltington, W. Va. where they will appesr on WSAZ-TV 's Mr. Cartoon. As a special good will project the group voted to help the Shade River Jaycees collect good used toys for their toy.for-tots project. They will be giving these to children of needy families at Christmastime. Special guest at the meeting was ·distri ct representative, Walter WHOLE OR . WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrll. Cora Beegle, Racine. Plants auction to be held. Mrll. Dollie Hayes to have the program on making corsages. "Only a Rose '' will be the WEDNESDAY FEENEY-BENNETT POST 128, American Legion, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the hall. JUNIOR . AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m.at the hall. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Chester Grade School at 8 a .m. that skating party at the Skate-a-Way day. RU.k and all cubs and their families On July 15, the pack will have a are urged to par;ticipate. Also in July the pack will visit the country home of Don and Geneva Maxson. Plans are named and ·Mrs. Ruth Hysell, Mrs. also being made for a pack jamboree. Jackie Zirkle, Susan and Rhonda, On Aug. 3 the . pack will travel to Mrs. Charlene Lewis, Mrll. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Maxine Shain, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Mrs. Bessie Sax1op, Others presenting gifts to Mrs. and Mrs. Ellen Johnson. Mrll. Thelma Jeffers, Mrs: Maxine Hysell were Mrs. Shirley Gibbs , Mrs. Lee and Jay, Miss Becky Fry, Mrs. Maxine Jordan, Mrs. Carol Elkins, Martha Fry, Mrs. June Pullinil, Mrll. Mrs. Anna BeUe Sisson, Mrll. Ruth Cherry See, Mrs. Mildred Spencer, Lewis, MrS. Debbie Lewis, Mrs. Rita Mrs. Etta Will, Mr!J. Dottie Saxton, Hayes, Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Miss Connie Proffitt, and Mrs. Romagay Ward. and Mrll. Catherine Ervin. ' TREAT DAD TO · THE GOSPEL INSPIRATIONS of Akron will provide special music at the aU-day Father's Day service at the Mt. Union Bap~ Church near Carpenter. There will be a basket dinner at noon. The public Is invited to attend. The Rev. Cecil Cox Is pastor of the church. Dr. Mykel to travel to Rio Grande College to participate in the distrid cub oly.mpics on June 16. The pack will meet at the • �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Munday, J1u1e 11 , 1979 Your Best Buys Are .Found Notices WANT AD CHARGES 15 Word! or Under Cuh t'!Uiqce I d<JO l.OO 1.2$ 2days 1.50 1.90 ldlys 1.110 2.2$ I days 3.00 3.75 Each word O\ler the- ~nimWll 15 Words Is 4 cents per word per day, Ads runnin~ other than consecutive days wdl be charged at the 1day rate. · · In memory, Card of Thank!! . and ObU~ry : 6 cent!l per word 1 13.00 rrunlmwn. Gash in ad· vance. 'nle Publi~r reserves the right to edit or reject any ads. YARD SAlE . Kr owscryn res idence, 300 Broodwoy, Furni tur e , M idd l epo rt. clothes . misc. Tues ., Wed., Thurs. 949-2.66 . Help wanted IMMEDIATE laboratory Techn ician, 3-11 or equivalent . E . xcejlent salary and fringe benefits . Shift dlf. ferenta ll. Con tact: Personnel Office , P'l eosonl Valley Hospital , Volley Drive. Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. Phone :104-675-4340. An Equol Opportunity Employ,er . HELP WANTED Phooe 992-2156 WANT-AD IAJ?YERTISING DEADUNES Mol)day Tuesday thru 1Friday plaster. Contact Dwight Goins at Meigs locol School District. the day before publicatioo I Sunday APPLICATIONS now being occepted for insurance agent at . Western-Southern life, 218% E. Main. Contact M.R. Lehew. Friday afternoon NOTICE TO BIDDERS "EPA IR OF ROOF FO" MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IN Phone992-2480. BARMAID WANTED. Apply at Headquarters in Middleport. MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOl DISTRICT CONTRACT Sealed proposals wi l l oe rece'i ved at the off ice of the Dire c tor of the Ohio Department of Trans portat ion , Columbust Oh·io, un t il 10 :00 A .M ., Ohio Standard T ime , Tuesday , June 26, 1979, for i m provements in : Athens , Meig s and Washington Co.un ti es , Ohio , on various sectio"s - ATH Un i ted States Route SO In the Village of Coolville and . State Route 7 in Athens - MEG State Route 7 in Meigs County , and . WAS . Unlteo States Route 50 In Washin.gton , by repair i ng concrete pavement . ,.,,.. Pavement Wi9th ), varies . Projeat and Work Length 36, 590.4 feet or 6.93 m i les. The blading for th,is project shall be restricted to Contractors with a Cert i ficate of qualif ication from the Ohio Department of Transportation in the 11mount of $150,000.00 or DAVIOL . WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8-11 ·73 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. " The date set for com pletion of this work shall be as . set forth In the bidd ing proposal ." Each bidder shall be requ ired to fi le with his b id check or a certified cashier's che c k for an amount equal. to fi\'e per cent of his bid, but in no event more t han fifty thousand dollars, or a band for ten per cent of his bid , payable f o ttie Dire c tor . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for qualif ication at l ea st ten days pr ior to the date set for opening b ids in ac . cordance with Chapter 5525 Oh io Revised Code . . Plans and specifi cations are on file In th~ Depart ment of Transportation a!'cr th 0 15tr 1ct the office Of e Deputy 0 I rector . The Director · reserv es the r ight to r~jecf any and ·. all bids . DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR (~) 11. 18, 2tc I Camping Equipment 1967 Nationar, 12)(50, 2 bedr. MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV . 304 - 67~ - ~24 . 1960 SKYLINE trailer 5Chr:10. N. Main in Rutlond. 7-i2-2789. 1978 MIDAS mini motor home. Dodge 360 chassis , power steering, brakes, auto., many 8)(tras . Self-contained. Actual miles 5,520. Like neW. 631 Grant St., Middleport, OH. Phone 997-33131 . For Sale or Trade P~OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHO ESTATE OF ROSA M. SEARLS, DECEASED Case No . 22102 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUC IARY On May 29, 1979, in th e Meigs Cou nty Prob a t e Co urt , · Case No . 22 ,702 , Paul Sea rl es, Rout e 1. Cheshire l Ohio 45620 wa s appointed Executor of th e · es t ate of Ro sa M . Se art s1 deceased , late of 689 Beech St. , Midd leport. Oh io 45760. Robert E . Buck Probate JUdg e. Clerk {6) A, 11. 18, Jtc NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS For Rent . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , sond, gravel. colclum chloride, fertilizer , dog food , and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , E. .-.,ain St., ~omeroy, 992-3991. PLANTS, CABBAGE , broccoU, cauliflower , brUssels $P:routs, head lettuce , tomatoes , and large selection of bedding annuals. Pots of flowen and hanging boskets. Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine. Elementary from POSt both deep and shallow well, sale priced. lot. TRY AND TOP THIS. $24,000.00 . NEW LISTING - 4 a c res i n town, garden space, fru i t trees, good 3 bdrm . home, basement w -garage, enclosed porc h, din ing room . P92-3l25 216 E. Se<ood Street w i th a 7 room frame SALE PRICES Ja<k W. Carsey Phone 992-2181 or .C construction workers. After Spm . coli 992- ~3.-1 , 992-3129, or 992-5914 . TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. 992-312~ . 992 -5434 , or 992•S914 . TWO BEDROOM tr011er. Adults only. 992-3324. 992-2179. Racllat9;, ~ Service~ BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL From tile laroest Truck or · Bulldozer Radla1or ,mallest Hea1er Care. CONTRACTOR Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Rt.3 · Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 4·25· 1 mo.- Pd. Ph. ~92·2174 business of six rooms down. Good Investment for you at 544,.500. NATIVE STONE Remarkably nice inside Wf·t h natura l gas fur · nace, city water and sewer. 21J2 acres with 7•2-2877 or 742-2152. J9n 1000cc burgundy Sporster Spec . Drag pipes, king ond ' queen seats. 2700. miles. Excellent condition. $2-iOO f irm . Call anytime 9-i9·2221. Phone 992·6323 Fre:e Estimates 5·20·1 mo.-pd. Box 3 w. Mot~, Evenlnts-Muon, Va .: 7:JO St. Josepti ,Ca1tlollc Church ; Tuet.. Morning (10 ::1t) •nd Evenings •• 7:30-Middle,ort; Htattl United MetfiOdiU Ctiurctl lots of .trees and lonely. $27,500. LEAVE YOUR SELL· lNG PROBLEMS WITH US. TRY DIALING A DeEeAeL FOR BEST RESULTS. Housing Headquarters TWO STORY 3 b«troom nouse. · 3 lots . Now's your chance if you need o neuse. $12.COO. Ownitr willing to talk . 992-2082 or 742-2329. 6· J ·I lime ond fertilizer hauling and spreading. Also limestone' and gro'.'el hauling. 7-i:2-2455, ANO SERVICE on 742-24SS. ADD ONS ond remodeUng, ser:vice, all The Fobrlc Autl-1orized Service. We Rl!al Estate for Sale 3 '12 acres in Pomeroy. Secluded wooded area on top of hill . Overlooks river , Woter , elec· n State, Aikens. 614·S92-305J . MODERN THREE bedroom houu , full basement, fireplace, fully carpeted, cen, trol air, enclosed sun porch, ... located on 611J acres on CR 28, approlC. 3 miles from Racine. If interested contact lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and .after 5 evenings. ' HOBSTETTER REALTY makes, 992-:2284. Shop, Pomeroy. Singer Salet and sharpen Scissors. will koul fi ll dirt. top soli, limestone and grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992-70B9, night phone 992_- 3525 or 992-S232. EXCAVATING , dozer , . backhoe ond ditcher, Chorltts R. Hatfield. Black Hoe SeNice, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7.C2-2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992·2-478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE be.n cancell~? lost your operators licenSe? Phone • 73 Ll'ttii:' i»RPHAN BUT THEN VAN BRII'lGS r HOlliE THAT JACK SACK. II/HilT Ai'l APPETITE'" AND DAN AND .JACK HAVE TWO CAKES EACH "' +A KQ 10 AIOfiE-GniuW.U' 50 MRS . DRIFT AND I CLAIM Wf DOH''T CARE FOR AN'(,., OH, WELL ··· THE WORLD'S FULL 0' GUYS LIKE T!<AT, . I'NI 'FRAID ... E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Onio Volley r_.gion . Six days a week, 24 hours 1er· vice. Eme:rgency calls. Call ~OSE OUT OF BUSTII>J$ UP '!HE . RAFT 'THSY BLJIL..T; down (non-veterans) <' IRElAND ' MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens 592·3051 Excellent view Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass SAVE ON CARPETING 1 Grow, Destiny" SAVE ALOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. 5 Chess tactic I Choral work 7 Macaw 1Z Beaming I French marshal 10 Galalt:y HOrchestra feature Yd .. ZZ.Law : Lat. 20 Barraclt.s Item 23 On 21 Dutcl! Z5 French king ZIWilhout restraint 27 "A Boy Named - " 31 Smarting township · 3Z Greek.author H Dictatorship Z8 Beloved 24 ·Rolls of CArpet In Sto<k ~ 100's of Somptes to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE clear of tZ Nonsente! 17 Sub's weapon 11 Jalopy abbr-. 11 Detective 18 House 1J Put forth SALE 33 stay ZZ French city member 15 Take steps All CARPET . ~ NOW ON $7'!.. . -- land ·13 "No" vote It Algerian MJapaneee capital 38 Talking bird 31Sad sound 38Hurry to Eggs n- Lehr Z8Regret 30 Paton's ~~-the Phalarope" · Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 32 "The Say •.•••. RUTlAND AJRNITURE - Kid": Wlllle Mav<l..--t--t-35Just a 38 Stir the emotions 31 Andress Rutland film GIT IN TH' 39 Jesus of Nazareth, e .g. 42 OPEC topic HOUSE AN' DO 'iORE CHbRES !! 43 Balanced «Turhan 45 In the kno1v I m+--t-- DOWN 1 Cugat's ex I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's bow to work it: lo river PEANUTS 'I• ¥A 4 • AQISU 4 Generation po~ WE OFFER YOV ... 1. ·Two full floors of all new furniture. 2. Nice oefectlons of used fur• nllure. 3. A farge building full of beautiful <arpet. beautiful flower ~ardens with some fruit trees. Pri< ' ed to sell at 540.000 .00. JUST LISTED - We have an extremely nice home In the $95,000.00 price range. You must see this one tQ appreciate Its beauty.· DAN \If LLE - 4 bed•oom home with family room bath and kitchen. Situated on of an acre w;th smoke house, cellar and 2 other gOOd buildings. Needs some work t>ut.well worth $18,000.00. FARMS - We have lin the Racine area . Call Hilton . S-11-B device 8 "Who - I Tum To? " 9 Phil or Julie 11 " You - My & 742·2211 You hold : 3 Leprechaun's as a vine DRIVE & LimE R:t. Alk tiM I!QCPII by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Air safety RUTlAND AJRNilURE kitchen . 4 NT 5 NT ~Htf·~- Th' man's nam·e is Eqqs, an' he's at Buqsies Bar an' \---:;;;;:;::;:::::;:::~ Gr.i II ! SHP AT ••• modern Pass Pass An Alabama r eader asks what we respond to partBy Oswald Jacoby ner 's one-club opening bid . . and Alan Sontag We respond one diamond, but see nothing wrong with a Oswald : "Here is an EasM tw1>-diamond jump. The one ley Blackwood hand that important point is that we rea lly s hows the importance respond in our six·card suit. < NEWSPAP~ H ENTERPRISE ASSN. I of planning your play at trick one. " (Do you .have a question fo r Alan: " It is a grand slam th e experts ? Write ''Ask the contrac t so it is really imfxpe rts. '· care of this newspa· portant for declarer to stop per. Individual questions w/1( and think ." · , be .answered if accompanied Oswald: "Easley points by stamped, self-ai:Jdressed out that any unthinking de- envelopes. The most interest· clarer automatically dis- ing quest ions will be used In cards 'a diamond on · the a ce this column and will rece ive of hearts at tri ck one. After copies of JACOBY MODERN.) PAW HAS HIS GOOD POINTS AN' HIS BAD POINTS NEW with L.ISTING In Po~~~:;~YI:a~~~J;v home living- room, bath, North East OhiO (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% systems, U3. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 or 742·2S93. Weal Openiqg lead: • K Real Estate Loans 882-2952 or 882-3454, HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, septic dozar, backhoe. Vulnerable : East-West Dea"ier: South • AK876 Purchas! and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down FROM • • ---- ··--- <)<o 992-2143 . candltlon . Phone 992-7605 or home.. fully carpeted. complete kitchen , central air g,o r.og&, · carport, work shop : gorden, fru i t trees. Over on acre. Neot Rut lond. 7-i2-2562 .-· • • •~ SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWA\IAILABLE . Repolrs. EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and. backhoe wOrk ; dump trucks and lo-b6ys for hire, $7900 . REAL ESTATE loans, Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low os 3 per cent down (non·veterons) . Ireland Mortgage Co., E. MA~HINE 2 ¥t0!71543! QJ a4 .• AKQIII13 ' Sweepers, toasters, irons, oil small applionc&S. lawn moer, · next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . SEWING clubs, gets to dummy with a trump, leads a club from dummy, ruffs it to drop Wes t's jack , gets back to dummy with the a ce of diamonds and finally gets to discard his other diamond on thai last club." Oswald: " Maybe . East should hav e ma.,lle a Lightner double of seven spades and hoped that West could guess to lead ,a club.'' 21320 MtNitgome,:., Rd. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - gutter work, down spoub, some concrete Work, walks and drivewoys (free estimate). V·.C. Young, Ill, Racine, OH. 9-i9-27.C8. . cashes hi s ace-king-queen of • TRAILER SALES BRADFORD, Auction. .r , Com· plete Service. Phone 9_.9·2~87 or 9,.9·2000. Racine, OhiQ, Crltt Bradford. Howard Rotavators and V chisel plows. Leo Morris. lrlc ovolloble . 992-3986. mo. EAST • a SOUTH 4·23-1 mo. 992-2845. 7 and 143. 992-3183. THREE BEDROOM 6 yeor old and For further information call Jo Ann Newsome, 614-Hl·l312. Pkone 698-32'10. LEO "MORRIS Trucking. Will do SALES 110:30) Evertints at 1:H -PI. P'tea.unt, WEST ¥KQJ8 • K 10 s s • J753 6/~NTS line-Barth-Swiu Colony Joy co - Motor Homes to Toppers, accessories and friendl y service. For directions coli Alan ' "The discard of the i ten of clubs is a s ure-thing play. SouLh dra ws trump, • 9B642 tH -U9... 245 EYen lngl 2 Miles East of.Wilkesville WANTED Overweight People Sfinderella Diet Classes trick short. '.' +A92 CellufOSI< (WOOd fiber) Thermal Insulation Savo J<l pet. to so pet. on heating cast · Exl>erlonce and · fully Insured Fret Est. Call 992-2772 5·11·1 mo. Lilngsvllle, that careless s tart , the bad club break leav es him one S-li-A • J975 and com · Call for Chester, 0 . 5-6-1 mo. pd. J)roper discard wins slam ¥A 10TALK COONER'S"CAMPERS on Rolnbow Ridge with lop of tile I!AL-D,MIDDI.£ - NORm IN STOCK fer immediate dellv9fY: various sizes of pool kits. D~it- yourself or let us Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales , Inc. 992-572.t. FA\, --...-...;~D MAN. MONTGOMERY Jack's ·Septic Tank Semce 1940 CASE TRACTOR . Good condlllon. 5600. 992-3183, 1978 HONDA 750-8. Excellent living room and kitchen ; wallto-wOlf carpeting. I Yr - bcres immediate possession . Priced at $32,000. Intersection of Rt . A~. Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE estimate. 24 Hour Ser ~ vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 985-3806 Ja<k Ginther 985 -3806 eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eiiOOFING eVINYL SIDING •GUTTER & SOFFIT 985-=l838. garoge. Call 7•2·2754 . THREE BEDROOM house, Iorge Pomeroy Residential mercia!. Hall, White yams , red yams, Georgia Red , Centennial, Bunch Puerto Rican . Tomoto and cabbage plants. Dwight Spencer, West Skoda Rd ., Jmi. N.W. of Chester. Phone TWO STORY house located on ,/~ ocro in Rutland. Full bose· ment, lartJe living and dining room with server, drapes ond carpeting. Utility building and Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag J&L SEPTIC TANK CLEA.NING BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING SWEET POTATO plants, Noncy .Real Estate for Sale BRIDGE ' · 4231 mo. (Pd .) EXPERIENCED I I I I XJ (Ans-s tomorrow) Salurday'sl Jumbles: 1/ISDR ABIDE FASTEN STRONG Answer: They're supposed lp get people to work-BOSSES Monday, June 11 992-60l1 1 - ~· f)d . N. L Coostrudion 3 AND -i RM furniShed and un furni shed opts. Phone 992-5434 . FURNISHED APT . sultoblo for 3 *New Home *Add ons. * Remoldiilgs *Free estimates sug ~ gosled by lho above calfoon. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING Athens Ar@a w. va . Krodel Ptrk Club House. lillie Hxing. Just look at lhe price of on ly $12,000. 5 RENTALS - Four 2 bedroom apls. up and a Now arrange llwt circled leflera to form the surprise answer, as Print answer here: ( 797 -274i or 797·27.!12 6-6-1 mo . VERY GEN'ft.E Quarter Horse. Western parade saddle. older home with. nice woodwork but needs a Phone Ja<k W. Carsey Mgr. · Phone 992 -2181 H~skins U9· 216tl. and 3 acres. $17.000. NEW. LISTING- Rt. 33 . out of town is this 2 bedroom · home, bath, and be Independent" for only $23,.500. RACINE - A 3 bedroom 992-3929. VERMEER BAL.ER Soles, ports and service. Balers iri stock for POMEROY LANDMARK Tom Thun. ,MIH'nlnv go into self employment 1978 STARCRAFT BOAT 18 fl. trailer Ond access. includes Mercruise 228 h.p., stoinlen steel prop, built-i n refresh ~ ment center , podded reor sun and ski deck wHh full canvas , includes life jackets, ski ropes , fire ew:tinguisher and more. Blue· metalflake color. SHRUBS maintenance, new and ,.e,.ir . SfOf'l'i'l diNlrs and windows. All work guaranteed. 20 vears ex perience. Free esti'"atn. C•ll 614-843-31J11. level lot. $23,000. BUSINESS - Want to Mgr. AND All types raoflng, tutters l! nd downspouts. All types hom@ water, 2 car garage, barn, nice garden spot large dining ~ furnace, fl,lll basement, and nice . C.i~CLE:5. IWEEYALj . Hoine Maintenance 992-2772 bldgs . Near Long Bot' tom . $33,.500.00. WE ARE A FULL TIME REAL · ESTATE ORGANIZATION. "FOR BEST RESULTS LIST WITH US." ~~!~.~!{8 .·1~- VERY IMF'O~ANi IN AU"TOMO&Il.. E . I I I _ - and -CALL 70 acres, farm, ranch type house, barn & other noose. Has hot .& cold Headquarters tor l-lotpoint and General Electric Appliances ROSE· BUSHES IDOSPYRb Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-tfc Ohil Valley Roofing Free Estimate HARD Hi FINO . $25,000.00 . NEWER RANCH - 5 Pis. Excellen t condi tion, central air & heat, large level tot, . fully equipped kitchen. MANY , OTHER FEATURES. $29,100.00. NEW LISTING MAJOR INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY IN MEIGS CO., POTENTIAL FOR COMMERCIAL & R E C R E ,A T I 0 N A L USES . CAL~- FOR DETAILS . SHOULD BE SOLD - MILLFIELD - B yr . old 2 bedroom home. bath, central heal, and · full base ment. Lot 160x160. $14,000, COUNTRY - On Si. Rt. POMEROY lANDMARK ON All (J I >~, mile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . 4·5·tfc AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION ousmg Headquar tt1rs priced $13.9S. Gould pumps DISCOUNT 949-2862--949-2160 IYOHEN .. Phone 985-3929 ond 985' 4129. Office . 20% 9 very gscrest Manor, between. Tuppers Plains and Chester. 742-2255 . PAINT SALE . Morlln delivery. . New, repair, gutters and ~town spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Roger Hysell~ Garage home, REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Rig- · Senour, DivisiOn of Sherman and Williams . Pro-Line interior and exterior flot. white , $5 .99 · gal. ; 2 gal. can exterior flat white regular $22.95, sale immediate bd~ m . Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 992-6173. 197B '/, SUZUKI DIRT bike 250 RM. Like new. Cecil Brfnager . 949-2397 . RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors down district , 3 187· ASH _ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6·6-1 mo . MONDAY, JUNE 11,1979 Realtors TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 ond 1 V1 ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. boxes . Phone 992·6206 or Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Large lots . Call992- 7~79 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contoct Village Manor, 99.2 -7787. Notice is htreby given tnaton t he 30th day of May , FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms ond 1919, the Unc:t ersigned both. No child,en and no pets. petition er, f il ed a petiti on 949-2253. in th e Court' of Com mon Pleas o f Ga tlla County , SLEEPING ROOM for working Ohio , being Cause No . mon only. Reasonable rent . M isc . 33 on the Docket of 992-6022. said Court , asking t hat $2,000 be transferred from t he Gen eral F und to th e GiveAway Gas F un d, Provided by Jaw , for the rea sons set forth in .FIVE KITTENS.• 6 to 7 weeks sai~ p e t it i?n ; and that said pef1 t 1on w11 1 be for hearing , old. 41 calico, 1 tiger. 992 ~1680 . on th ·e 18th da y of Jun e, Humane Society. 1979 at 9 :00a .m . 70,000 BTU floor gos furnace to someone to pick It up. It Lewi s Sh ee t s Ernest Montgomery . was in working order when token out. Coll ,992-7102. ApprovetJ as to for:m : Joseph L . Cain , 5-5 wk . old puppies. Port Pro scc vllng A ttorn ey , AuStrlian ond German Ga ll i~ Cou nt y, Oh io Sh~pherd . 992 · 3~12 or June 11 liMESTONE, 19 FOOT FRANKLIN lrovel Wanted to Rent Pom eroy bath, dining room, base ment area, garden,·nice trailer . 142 - 234~. WANT to rent : furn ished or unfurnished house or apt. for a single female physician. Pioose con tOct W. S. lucas, administrator , Veterans Memorial Hospital , 992-210-4 . room, yard, Home 1970 Sylva , 60•12, 2 bedr . 1970Costle, 60x l2, 2 bedr. 197.-4 Markline, SOx 12 , 2 bedr , COAL . Wanted to Buy sto rag~ . H. L Writesel Roofing · . Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts · fully ca rpeted s. remodeled . PRI CE D FOR QUICK SALE, $2S.OOO.OO. NEW LISTING nice a·s grade s(hol Rutland . Tuesday 12, Wednesday 13th. Dresses. 201Jr· 22 1J, Shoes 108 . Avon ' bottles, lots of misc . lev e l School 1969 Voliont, 12x60, 2 bedr. ------- -HOWARD PHILLIPS bekind family. 992-5858 . 1965 GENERAL60xl2. 2 bedr. June 10. 17 leSs . Rev . 8-17-73 Mobile Homes Sale's 197-4 14 .: 70 mobile home . , Good cond i tion . psoo. -4 FAMILY yard sale, June 13th only. 9 to -i . One-naif mile N . of Recine between Racine and Syracuse. Green and white trailer . Rain concelled . lots of different items . bdrms. . fenced garage & Coli 614-667-3263. LOTS Of new dothing . Something for everyone . First house on left after you cross rail road track at Cheshire at the Mary Layne residence, June 13, 1-4 , lS, 16. Se at ed proposa l s wi ll be EXPERIENCED CARPET ;n. 992-2689. stallers t Col17-i2-3117 after 5. r eceived by the Board of OLD FURNIJURE , ;(e boxes, Edu ca t ion of th e Meig s Lo ca l Schoo l D istr ic t o f IMMEDIATE bross beds, iron beds., desks, OPENING Middle.port , Oh io at the REGISTERED NURSE, with od- . etc. , complete households. Tr easu r er 's O ff ice untit ministrative 8)(perience and Write M .D. Miller, Rt. -i , 6: 00 P .M . on Ju ne 18 , 1979 Pomeroy or col l 992- n60. public sp&aking ability. lnand at that t im e opened and r ea d by t he Treasu r er . valves nealth testing and OLD COINS. po<ker" wotckes. immediately ther ea ft er , presentation of heclth in class rings , wedding bonds, ta bulated , and a report formation . Car requi r ed . diamond-. . Gold or silver: Call thereo f made by th e Some evening work . Some Roer Womsley , 742-2331 . Tr easurer to sai d Board a t volunteer work . Apply by i t s n ext mee tin g . WANT TO buy ; old 4S ond 79 Desc r i pti on of im - June U, 1979. Tuberculosi S phonograph records . Call Clinic, Mulberry Helghts , provemen t locat ed at 992-6370 or Contact · Martin Me i g s H i gh Schoo l , Pomeroy, M ·"::722. Furniture. Pome ro y, Ohio . Th e Roofi ng Con tractor sha l l NOTICE TO BUYING JUNK cars ond bid as a Pr im e Contractor . CONTRACTORS bodies. Also scrap iron and This includes all labor , STATE OF OHIO metals. Rider's salvage, SR ma ter ia ls, equi pm en t. and DEPARTMENT OF se rvice s r~quired to 12-i, Pomeroy. 992-S468. TRANSPORTATION compl e t e thi s Sec t io n Columb~s. Ohio BUYING: Scrap iron ond ' cleon w tl iC h inc l ud es n ew June 1. 1979 cost iron . Bot,teries , copper, r eolac ement of roof on th e Contract Sa les Legal Meigs H i gh School . brass, aluminum, rodiators, Copy No. 79-492 Bidder s wi ll be bidding on UNIT PRICE CONTRACT lead. i~sulated copper, t:tc. th e in!i t a llat io n of t he . Seated propouls will be Meigs Metals . Rt. 7 and 33, TrOcar or Car l isle R·ooting rece ived at the office of the . Pomeroy. sys t ems . Director of the Oh i o sp ecifi cations Det ail ed Department of Trans - WANT TO buy: smoll palc8 . in and in st r uction s to bidder s por.t ation , Columbus , Ohiol country or trade nice place in may · b e obtai ned at t he until 10 : 00 A .M . , OhiO Syracuse on a country ptace . Offi ce o f the Tr eas urer , Standard Time, Tuesda y , 992-n31J. Middlepor t. Ohio . · June 26, 1979, for im . A ce rt i f ied chec k payabl e provements in : . to t he Tre asu rer of th e ~ Gallia Coun ty, Ohio, on above bo ard of educa tion • GAL · 35 - 10 . ~4 1 (4.61) Pets for Sale or a satis fa ctory bi d bond United States -Route 35, by e?~ecuted by t he bidd er and · r ep airing concr e t e HOOF HOLLOW, English and the surety co mpany , in an pavement . ern . Saddles and Wes t amount equa l to fiv e PaOJemen t Wid t h harness. Hones and ponies. per ce nt of the b id sha ll b e Varies . Ruth Reeves . 61-i -698-3290. submi tted with each bi d . Project and ·work L ength Said board of educ a tion Borc~ing & Riding lessons and 24,110.4 feet or 4.68 r eserv es the right to waive mi les. Horse Care products. inform a lifies, to accept or " The date set for com . RISING' STAR Kenrlet. Boa~- . r e ject an y and all, or part s p l etion of this work sh~ll be ding. Co /1 367-0292. of any and a ll bids . as set forth in the bidding No bids may be w ith · propou l. " drawn for at least l tlirty Each bidder shaft be 130 ) d ays a ft e r the requ ired ro file with h i s bid . Auto Sales sch eduled clos in g t im e for a certif i ed . check or r eceipts of bi ds. 1913 CHEVEllE 350 automatic, cashier's check for an amount equal , to fi\'e per P.S.. P. 9., AM-FM 8-track , Board of Edu ca t io n cent of his bid, but in no $1200 or best offer. 949-235.4 . of Meigs Lo ca I e vent m or e t han f i fty Sctloo t D is t ric t rnousand dollars , or a bond 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA, • · Ja ne Wagn er , for ten per cent of his bid, door. A.C .. P.B.. P.S. 55.000 Tr easurer payabl e to the D irector . mUes. Coii992-58S9. So uth Third Aven u e I Bidders must apply , on Middl eport , Ohio 45760 1969 MUTANG GRANDE . 302 the proper fo rms, for qualification at least ten V-8, auto., 67,000 miles. S.COO. lS i 29 16 1 4 , ll , 3tc ' days prior to the date ·se t 247-2192. for opening bid s in ac NOTICE TO 1970 DODGE SLANT si x co rdan ce w i th Chapter 55 25 CONTRACTORS Ohio Revi sed 'C ode . pickup. $650. Sam Arnold , STATE OF OHIO Plans and specifications Syracuse. Ohio. DEPARTMENT OF .are on file in the Oepa,r t TRANSPORTATION 1972 i>L YMOUTH DUSTER . ment of Transportation and Columbus, Ohio, .th e office of the District Very good condition. Good June 1, 1979 Deputy Director . gos mileogo. $1250. 992-2379 Contr-act Sales Legal The Director res erve s or 992-3325. Copy No. 79·471 the right to r e ject any ~nd UNIT PRICE all b ids . County, HANDYMAN WORK mowing law ns, pOinting houses, r oof s and building sidewolks, etc. LARGE YARD Sole. Monday and Tuesdoy .June 11 -12. I fisher St., Pomeroy . Furniture . clothes . different sizes . Los of odds end _ ends. Roin cancels . JUNE 13 and 1,. , 9 to-i , off Rt. 7 behind Skote-A·Way . Anti · ques, Avon bottles. trombone, exercise equipment, books. nice clothing, misc. Rain or Shine. Excellent loca tion in Mid· dleporl, 1'/2 story, 3 Television Viewing Unscramble these four Jumbles. one lett~r to each square, to form four ordil"'ary word$ . . ~ QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES NEW LISTING - 614 -99S-3961 . 992·2153. lP.M. I PAUL ORR WANTED: SOMEONE to repolr I P.M. ' · Couple or lady to do I ight housekeeping for a retired man . Live in. Con tact Cong Bottom or Basham 949·2193 or '15-3586 Noon on Saturday i OPENING. LEARN GOLF c0rr9Ctly this summer. Beginner' s and adJohn Teaford . van ced. \.!dJ :! ' 367-7101 . Old Rt. 33 between County Roods 18 and 19. 9-5. ~-- Business Services Coli 992-5858 . GARAGE SALE. June 11 . 12. ftfJfl~fi}'il ~ THATSCAAIIBLEDWOADGAIIE ~~ s byHonriArnoldandBobLoe ~ Real Estate for Sale NOW HAULING limes tone lo Middleport-Poemroy area . c an f or f re e est im ate . •LOST: MALE Irish Setter. Approw. 2 yrs. old. Area of Bashon on Boshon Rd . Children ' s pe t. Reword . 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . ll .• Monday, June 11 . 1970 . DICK TRACY the Sentinel Classifieds ID WATER AND m isc . houi!ng. pm. Yard Sale deemed objectio nal. The Publisher ~ll not be responsible for l1lOI'e than one incorrect Insertion. NOTICE Services Offered SITTER IN Syracu se areo d.uring sum'fler- months for 8 yeor old boy. 992 -751-i after ~ : 30 Lost and Found shift . Experienced MLT (ASCP) Mobile Home sales and Yard .sales are accepted only with cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Nwnber Jn Care of The Sentinel. . Help wanted GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CL UB. FACTORY C HO~E GUNS QN. LY . • I DON'T 60 INTO THAT STORE AN~ MORE See the Grate Fa mil~ at I USED TO BUY A1.L MY COMIC 600K5 iHE~e Wolfe for more info. on these. We have other llslln_gs to choose from . Give .us 1 <all. We need more listings II 1 Cheryl Lemley, Asso<. Phone 742 -2003 H lfton Wolfe, Asso<. Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS . Hobsletter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 EVER~ TIME I'D SlN A COMIC BOOK, T~e MAN WOULD SA~ u 601NG TO DO SOME 1-lEAW READING TON161-lT, Eli 7II I DON'T 60 INTO T~AT One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used f ~r the three L' s, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes, the length and- formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferenl. CR'ItPTOQUOTI!S STORE. AN~ MORE HJ JHK LX .N K N NJ SK ASJ CHJAN HJD SK ·' A XV D L B . A A .X R LONGFELLOW XN SXRS ASXDSKL RJXHR . - AXEEXYG ' YN JNEKL 7: 00- Cross -WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6. 13; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Love American Style IS ; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7 : 30-Th a t Na shv ille Musi c 3; Muppet Skow 6; Pri ce Is Righi 8; Wild Kingdom 10; $1.98 Beauty Skow 13; Nash" lite On Tke Road IS; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33. 9:00--Litlle House on the Prairie 3, 15 ; Baseball 6, 13 ; White Shadow 8,10; Movie "The Saxon · Charm " 17. ~ ' 00--Movle ' A' Fine Pair" 3,1S; Mash 8, 10; Prime of Miss Jean . Brodie 20,33 ; 9 :36--WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10. 10 :00--Lou Grant 8.10; Ascent of Man 17; News 20; Energy for the People 33 . 10 :36--Uke It Is 20; 11 :00--News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dl<k Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17. II :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15;, Pollee Slor)<. 6, 13; Rockford F iles 8; Movie "The Defeclor" 10; Movie "Houdini" 17. 12 :46--Movle "Executive Suite" 8; Ironside 13; 1 '00--Tomorrow 3; News 15. • 1 '4lf-News 13; Movie "Miracle of Morgan 's Creek" 17; 3:4Q-News 17; 4:()()-.()pen Up 17; TVESDAY, JVN E 12,1979 5 :45-'-Farm Report 13; 5:50--PTL Club · 13; 5: 55-Summer. Semester 10. 6 'Q0--700 Club 6,8; PTL. Club IS; Wor ld at Large 17; 6: ID--News 17; 6: 2s-Concerns & Comments 10. 6: 30-Dragnet 17; "6 :4s-Mornlng Report 3; 6:56--Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO--Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6. 13: Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three St0051es 17; 7:15,-Weather 33 . 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga s. You 33. 9:00--Capt. Kangaroo 9,10; Leave If . To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Romper Room 17; 9:00--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergenc',l One 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love oi Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Love Tennis 33. 9 :30-Green Acres 17; Weather 33; Hogan' s Heroes 10. 10:oo-card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Invisible Stripes" 17; Exploring the Crafts : Silk-screen 33. 10 :30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid Ja ; Andy Griffith 6; Wkew 8,10; Daniel Foster M.D. 33; 10:55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. II :00--High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Antiques 33. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Family Feud 6,1]; Frying Pans West 33; 11: 55-News 17. 12 :00--!'lewscenter 3; News 6,iO; Password 1S; Young & the Restless a; Midday Magazine 13; Love American STyle 17. 12 :36--Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for . Tomorrow s, 10; Movie "The Gunfight at Dodge City" 17; Not For Women Only IS;· Ma<NeiiLehrer Report 33. . 1:oo--Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10; How To Buy A Home 33 . 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10; Black Man's Land 33. 2:oo--Doctors 3,1S ; One Life to Live 6,13 ; 2:2>-News 17. 2:30""Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. 3:oo--General Hospital 6,13; Rebop 17; 3:36--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Crocketl's Victory Garden 20 ; Time for Music 33 . 4 : 00- Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame Sf. 20,33 ; Mike Douglas 13; Fllnfstones 17. 4:30-Lone Ranger 3; Lu<y Show 15; Partridge Family 17. s :oo--Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers Ne ighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Men 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Ele< . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Docior Who 33. 6:00--News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20; Sludlo See 33. 6:30-NBC News3,.)5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17. 7: 00- Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 13; Uganda : To Heal a Nation B; News 10; Love American Style 15 ; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7:30-Hollywood Squres 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13. 8:00--Basebell 3i Happy Days 6, 13; Runaways 15; Pilot "The Dci81ey Brothers" 8, 10; Movie "CIIy Beneath the Sea" 17; Austin Clly Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8: 30-Laverne & Shirley 6.13; Movie "The Life & Times at Judge Roy Bean" B,IO; Two Ronnl~s 33 . · 9:00--Three's Company 6.13; Movie "Killer on Board" IS; Other Side of Vl<fory 33; Cakewalk 20 . 9: 30-Taxi 6,13; Dlplomaflc Style of Andrew Young 20. · · 10 :00--Julle Farr, M.D . 6,13; Inside San Quentin 33; America 17; NeWs 20; An Apple, An Orange 20. 11 : 00-News 3,6,8 , 10,13,15 ; . New Soupy Sa tes 17. 11 : 30-Jo~nny Carson 3,15; Movie "The Black Windmill" 13; Movie "rhe Trackers" . 6i " Barnaby Jones 8; Movie "The ·Naked Runner" 10; Movie "No Mlnc·r Vices" 17; ABC News 33. ' j, I I. l ,I \I ,. ,. . �Marker not stolen ·• I I I. CLARENCE (KYEI NICHOLS Clarence (Kye J Nichols, 74, Pearl St., Middleport, died Sunday morning at Riverside Hos~ilal in Columbus. Mr. Nichols was born June 24, 1904 in Middleport, a son of the late Raleigh and Melissa Van Kirk Nichols. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Elden. Surviving are a brother, Ralph Nichols, Erwin, Pa.,live nieces, three nephews. Fwieral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Middleport HIU .Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · MARGARET GANS Margaret Gans, 67, Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Gans was born Feb. 7, 1912, a daughter of the late Fred and Anna Wetzgel Gans. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Kathryn. SurviVing are three brothers, Carl of Crestline; Alfred of Pomeroy, and Clarence, also of Pomeroy. Miss Gans was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Sacred Heart Guild. She operated the Mulberry Ave. Restaurant in Pomeroy for many years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Oturch with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating, Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary ser· vices will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime after 7 this evening. BROOK HUNTER Brook Hunter, 70, a resident of Rl. 1, Cheshlte, died 8 a.m. Saturday at her home. She was born Feb. 23, 1909, in Pecks Mill, W. Va., daughter of the late George and Susan Woody Martin. She was preceded in death by her husband, Montie, in 1971. Nine children survive : Bernard, Gallipolis; Roger Rutland; Dallas, with the U. S. Army in Gennany; Eugene, at home; Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Wayne (Goldie) Morrow, Mrs. Jerry (Roberts) Temple, all of' Columbus; Mrs. Ennil (Edna) Freeman, Chaprilansvilie, W. Va.; . Mrs. Eugene (June) Stowers, Pecks Mill, W. Va.; Mrs. Joe (Wilma) Gilkey, Middleport; twenty-three grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Boss Martin, Henlawson, W. Va.; Jack Martin, Logan, W. Va.; three sisters: Mrs. Betty Adkins, Henlawson ; Mrs. Gracie Ellis and Mrs. Maxine Bartrwn, .both of Huntington. One daughter preceded her in death. She had been mseveral months. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. WIICinesday at Miller's Home lor Funerals with Pastor E. F. Anspach officiating. Burial will follow in Mina Cemetery. Casketbearers will be Ted Perry, Ennil Freeman, Jerry Temple, Wayne Morrow, Joseph Gilkey and Eugene Stowers. wood, Ohio. 'l'he Hoods woul.d have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this December. Mrs. Hood is survived by her husband, along with, one son, Roger Hood, Gallipolis; one brother, Morris E. Haskins, Gallipolis, and four grandchildren survive. Mrs. Hood was a ~duate of Alderson-Broaddus at Phillipi, W. Va. She attended Marietta College and Denison University and graduated from Marietta College in 1929. She WllS a member of Beta Theta Sorority at Marietta College and a member of First Baptist Church of Gallipolis . where she served as deaconess.' Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Godwin and Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until9 p.m. Tuesday. · Pallbearers will be Hank Thompson, Carl Waugh, Ted Wiseman, Thompson Casey, Owen Cantrell, and Bob Hood. .Honorary pallbearers will be John Cornett, Paul McNealey, John O'Dell, Stanley Saunders, Bob Mackenzie and Howard Branrton. If you have become especially discouraged bec.ause the theft ~f a tombstone reported by Sheriff James J, Proffitt Indicates that happenings are falllng · to a new low, be not dismayed. It was a mistake. Sheriff Proffitt said that the tombstone was reported stolen Wednesday evening from the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. However, be reports todi!Y that it was not stolen. According to the latest infonnatlon, F. W. Wilcox, fanner trustee of Rutland ToWilllhip, notified the sheriff's office 'Friday evening that his wife remembered seeing a Logan Monument Co. truck at the cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. · Deputies were WJable to make. contact with the Logan Monument people until saturday morning and at that time learned that the company had picked up the monument to have names of children relettered. A daughter bad made arrangements to have the work done and apparently had not notified other members of the family. Sheriff Proffitt ehended thailks to Wilcox and the township trustees, Harold Dewhurst and Fred George and Township Clerk Edna Swisk for their concern and assistance in ·clearing up the matter. HOSPITAL NEWS Rio offers VETERAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions-·Thomas Portland; Maggie Gilmore, programs for Sayre, Racine; Irene Middleport; Susan Sellers, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Hirman swnmer youth Pauley, Cecll Martin Christy, Haning, Again this summer, Rio Grande College and Collimunily College will offer summer enrichment programs lor area children. , . Two programs, one lor children ages 3-6 and a second, for children ages &-12; are offered through the Rio Grande Department of Education. The Kindergarten Summer Enrichment Program for u year olds will begin June 19 and meet each weekday until July 11. Each day's activities will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. in Yale Hall on the Rio Grande campus. The second enrichment program, which deals with the Natural Sclences, is,_ open to childi-en ages &-12 and will begin June 19 and meet each weekday \hfough July 11. Each day's activities will begin at 12:30 p.m~ and end at 2 p.m. at the Instructional Resources Center, !11 the _basement of Holzer Hall, on the Rio Grande campus. • Parents wishing to enroll· their children may do so by calling Elaine Holter, Professional Education Department, Rio Grande College and Community Cqllege, ~.ext. 203. DIVORCES GRANTED Deborah L. Hawley has been.granted a divorce from Bruce Hawley in the Meigs · County Common Pleas Court and waa awarded custody of two minor children. Pauline Von Ebelnsiem was granted a divorce frcrn Carl Von Ebeinsteln and was given the use of her former name, VIRGINIA HOOD Greathouse. Charles E. Wilson was VIrginia Kathrine Haskins Hood, granted a divorce from Cathy Wilson 74, a resident of 329 Fourth Ave., with Mrs. Wilson receiving custody of Gallipolis, died at her home around -10 one minor child and James A. Goody a.m. Sunday. She had been in failing and Donna S. ·Goody were granted a health since October. divorce. Filing for dissolution were ·Mrs. Hood served as secretary and Robert Bollinger and Diana .Lyme director of the Haskins-Tanner Bollinger, Welchtown. Clothing Co. for several years. She was born Dec. I, · 1904, in REVIVAL TUESDAY Gallipolis, daughter of the late James Dan Haynuin and the Country HymL. and Hattie Morrts Haskins. She ntlmers will be singing at a revival at· married Burhl Dye Hood on Dec. 19, the Fathers House in Hartford, W, 1929, by Robert W. Peirce, ,_ at Rich· Va., starting at 7:30p.m,Tuesday. TOO GOOD TO BE KEPT ASECRET ..•OUR 6MONTHS CERTIFICATES We want everybody to know about our Savings Certificates! A minimum deposit of $10,000 wi ll yield the highest rates allowed when held to maturity. It's a great way to save. Get facts! Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 .Maximum lnsura~ce For Each Deposrtor Member federal Oeposrt lnsu;ance :CorPOration Cun- ningham, Hattie Powell, Paul Taylor, Frances Gibbs. Sunday Admlssions-.John Keck, Pomeroy; Nancy White, Pomeroy; Velma Keller, Middleport. Sunday Discharges-None. HOLZERMEDICALCENTER Discharges, JUDe 8 ' Eivira Barr, Katherine Bellamy, Norma Berry, Lorena Bonecutter, Mrs. Ricky Buck and son, Kristma Bush, Iva Buxton, Sandra Carr, Jacquellne Cash, Avonelle Cobb, 'Brian Daniels, Lela Davis, Allee Dill, Michale Drummond, Ruby Duncan, PeMy Elliott, Ira Evans, Richard Hackett, Kevin Heaton, Brad Jenkins, Margaret JOhnson, Merle Johnson, Michael Jordan,.Ricky Joy, Donald 14arcum, Mary Morrbon, Sue Nutter, Mary Roberts, Helen Salts, Nevylle Shackelford, Gertrude Swackhamer, Arcllle Swartz, Ethel Thompson, Gayle Trueglio, ·dharles Yerian, Elva Westfall, Doma White, PhyllisWickline, Clara Yinger. . lllrtbs,JUDe8 · · Mr. and . ~s. David Haley, daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Claar, IGII, Hamden. Congress.looks into DC-10 WASHINGTON (AP)- Congress is beginning to take its own look into what is wrong with the now-grounded DC-10, asking the Federal Aviation Administration to explain its response wthe ·crash that took 275 lives. In the hearing today, a House ·subcommittee headed by Rep. John Burton, l).{;alif ., planned also to look into the process by which the government decided eight years ago that the jet was airworthy·. " I think Burton will express people's feelings about the DC-10, now it's up, now it's down, up-down, updown,'' a member of his staff said in advance of the hearing. Scheduled as an opening witness wss Langhorne McCool Bond, who last week became the first government official to ground an entire fleet of jets. Burton long has been at odds with ·Bond, who was appointed by President Carter. ''He's a disaster,'' Burton said of · Bond last week. "His con·s tant changing of mind-about this DC-10, for instance, h.ad endangered lives. This Four persons were injured and two tenths of a mile south of milepost 6, in vehicles demolished during four MeigsCountyat1:25a.m, Saturday IICCidents investigated by The patrol reports that a north the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway paund pickup truck qlerated by PatroL W~ L. Buckley, 28, Pomeroy, turTimothy E. Davidson, 20, Pomeroy, ned into the path of a south bound auto was cited on a charge of DWI driven by Walter Arnold, 29, following a one-vehicle, two-i!ljury, Langsville. accident on SR 124, at CR 28, in Meigs Buckley claimed injury, but was County. not immediately treated. A Callecfto thefiCelle at 7:20p.m., of- ~er, Twila S. Buckley, 28, fleers repdri !Jiat lln eOst,bound auto, .Posperoy, was transported by . operated by'l'lmdthy E.' DaVIdson, '20, SEOEMS ·to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy, failed to negotiate a curve, ·She was treated for a cervical strain passed Off the left side of the fi!Bdway and released. snd struck a guardrail. There were severe damage to the • Davld!!on and a passenger, Bruce Buckley pickup. Tbe Arnold auto was Bwman, 20, Racine, displayed visible demolished. signs of injury and were transported Buckley was cited oo a charge of by the Racine Emergency Squad to making an improper left turn. Veterans Memorial Hospital for A Gallipolis Jl!Venile, Catherine A. treatment. · . 'l'nlesdale, 17, was cited on a charge Davld!!on was cited on a charge of of DWI following a one-vehicle DWI. His vehicle was demolished. . mishap on SR 160, one and eightTwo persons were injured during a tentha ofamilesouthofU.S. 35. two-vehicle accident on SR 143, three- · Fort Gay .couple ~eld ,. on ch~rge AFort Gay, West VirginiA man and of grand theft auto and . felonious 1!!188ult for Athens County authorities · 'The Gallia department received ~ .bulletin at 10:45 p.m. from the Athens County Sheriff's Office to be on the lookout for an auto ~ a couple wanted in connection with possible kidnapplngandautotheftcharges. Deputy Roger Brandeberry stopped thecarandarrestedthepair Carolyn Russell 28 snd Earl Hutchinaon 22 on SR 7' j~t inside the Gallipolls 'city limits, moments later. • ::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::;:;:::.:::::::: Birtbs,June9 . EXTENDED FORECAST Mr. and Mrs._ KeMeth Criss, Wednellday through Friday: Fair daughter, Jackson. Wedllelday BDd 1bunday. A cballce Discharges, June 10 of showen Friday. Hlpa froQJ the Mrs. H. Michael Carlton and son, upper 7011 to lbe lllld !M!a W:ednesday; John Clunielewski, Usa Green, Mrs. Wlll1lllDg to lbelllfd to bY. ' David . Hall and aon, Geneva Howell, Friday. lAWs ill'"-~ ""' '5os ·w· '"""' y,' ' Mrs. David Kisor aad son, Mrs. rlalogto 'tbelilll!Y'Frlday, Harold Manring and daughter, .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=:;:::::::::::::;:=:::=:=:::::=:=:=:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Rebekah Mitchell, Joe Muihare, BOOKMOBn.E TtiEsDAY Michael Nelson, Delorea .Riffe, Dorothy Spencer• Teresa Swatzel, Tue!lday 's schedule lor the Meigs Amanda Taylor, Walter Tomboin, Boolanoblle includes- Keno, ·3-3:30 JackWbeatley,NancyWilllamson. p.m.; ReedBvllle, Reed's Store, 4-5; lllrtbs, JaiJe 10 Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Addition, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and 5:30-6 :30; Chester, Methodist Church, son, Wellslon; Mr. and Mrs. Krishna 6:45-7:45; Riggs Addition, ~:30. Kool, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. .Timothy Howard, son, New CHESTER TRUSTEES MEET Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shriver, Chester Township 'trustees wiD · daughter• Thurman. meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. . . VBS ·nus WEEK Bible school will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry SALEM TRUSTEE'l MEET Ave., PomerDy, beginning this A meeting of Salem Township evening and running through Friday Trustees set lor June 29 bas been with classes from 8:30 to 8:30 each moved ahead June 22 at which time evening. There will be classes for an regular to business will be Iranpre«hool through teens. All children sa~. of the community are invited. \llle .. FL.E XS·TE E L 1•'1.'\IE l ' I'IIOLH'l'I~ HE!l Fl ' Rf'.:ITl ' HE Stylish Beauty . l'; · tt \~r:e.), ~ Luxur~ous Comfort . : FS-~ ~ -q ~ Russell, who had sustained a hand . during the disturbance leading to the charges, was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. She was treated for a stab wound to her left ann and tendon lacerations and admitted. ~)he is being held on charges of felonious assault and grand theft auto. HutcllJnson Is being held chargea of complicity to grand theft auto and felonious assault Two female juveniles, children of Russell, taken into custody at the time of the arrest, were later released to their father, Ruaaell's estranged husband. · woman were 8ITE!8ted late Saturday serious cut to the L~stmg Durability SOFAS • CHAIRS • SECTIONALS SOFA-SlEEPERS RECUNERS ·. ROCKING RECliNERS BAKER FURNITURE DRIVER'SEDREGISTRATION· Called to the scene at 10:40 p.m., offleers report that Truesdale's north bound auto went out of control in .!1 curve, paase4 off the right side of the roadway, traveled through the lawn of a home own(!ll by Mildred Houck, and struck a tree. · There was moderate damage to the vehicle. An auto operated by Richard A. Johnson, 29, Pomeroy, Incurred severe damage during a one-vehicle accident on Bulaville-Addlson Rd.,at !2:30p.m. The patrol reports that Johnson's south bound auto pa8lll!d off the right ' side of the roadway and overturned. Johnson was cited on a charge of exceasive speed for conditions. There were no injuries. · driver cited . Two cars were damaged aild the driver of a third vehicle involved was cited to mayor's Court as the result of an accident on East Main St. at 2:20 p.m. Sunday. . Pomeroy Police said a bicycle fell · from a truck driven by Sally Pierce, Pomeroy. A car driven by Martin MeAngus, 18, Pomeroy, following the truck came to a quick stop and a car following the McAngus vehicle and· driven by Gary Wolfe, 32, Racine, was unable to stop 8lld struck the rear at· the McAngus car: There were medium damages and Pierce was cited to court on an insecure load ,charge. · BARBECUE &.fRIES '119 FEA 5 Soft Serve Flavors This Week McCLURI"S I .' ' l n • r,.. <i ...... MJIJ t.~ • I ~ 'I ~ E . Main Pomeroy,O. Phone Ahead 992-.6292 . FATHERS' DAY'' GIFT IDEA TRIMMER -QUALITY CONSTRUCTION . . BY TORO AND TRUE TEMPER -ELECTRIC AND CORDLESS MODELS From Only $24_95 HOUSEWARE DEPT.-1ST FLOOR Elberfelds NO. 41 en tine / POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1979. John Wayne, 72, movie hero, dies Forty eight persons attended the Bloodmobile Monday with 44 pints of blood received, 32 of which . were replacements. Six gallon donor was Mace! Barton; foW' gallon, Ellis E. Myers; three gallon, Jeanette Lawrence; one gallon, Debra J. Carder; first time, Marjorie Canton and James Will. Assisting were Ferndora Story, R; N., and Doctors L.D. Telle and E. S. Villanueva, Clerical workers were, Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Jean Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Helen Pickens. Bike falls; M CAUTIOUS MOTORI8I'S Meigs County Sheriff. James J. Proffitt urges area motortsts to use caution now that all of the schools in the county have dJsmlssed for summer vacation. The children will have their minds 00 other things and may not use caution when near the streets and ds roa · VOL XXVIII at y By ROBERT LOCKE He wanted, a hospital offiCial said, Allsoclated Press Writer "to be with his children , his grandLOS ANGELES (AP ) - John children ... He would tolerate discomWayne a Hollywood hero lor nearly fort just to be near his family." 50 yeai-s and 200 movies, built his His seven children were at his side image as a learle51j, determined when Wayne, known to friends and fighter . That was the way "The fans as "The Duke," died at 5:30p.m. Duke" died - in a courageous light Monday at the UCLA Medical Center. His 72nd birthday was celebrated with cancer. All the disease began its final May26. assault and as the pain became more "He was -and is- an American insevere, Wayne sometimes refused the stitution," said actor Chariton drugs that could have eased the way , Heston. "It's not surprising that, to the end, Duke gave an example of courage that made him more than an actor and friend," • Hospital administrator Bernard Joyce Hoback, Erma Roush, Macei Strohm, amouncing the death at a Barton, Emma K. Clatworthy, Grace news conference three hoW's later, Drake, Jeanette Lawrence, and Ver- said Wayne's family plamed a private funeral. non Weber. Countless fans had been following · Retired volunteer senior citizens assisting were, Pat Ingels, Cecil Wayne's final battle since Jan . 12, Bradbury, Hazel Thomson, Charles when a routine gallbladder operation David, Bernadine Meier, Alice turned into a nine and one-half hour ordeal as surgeonS found cancer in his Struble, and Clarence Struble. Donors by communities: Pomeroy- stomach and removed it. The next live months brought small Jeffrey J. Hilleary, Marjorie Caton, Mary L. Starcher, Lura R. Swiger, successes -release from the hospital, Homer Baxter, James A. WW, Lois J. an ovation at the Academy Awards.., gradual, inexorable ·Yant, Patty J. Barton, Edna Triplett, and Howard P. Logan, William W, Rad- deterioration . He was back in surgery ford, Patricia A. Imboden, Dennis J. May 2. This time the cancer wsa in his Gilmore, Patricia Vaughan, Virgil K. intestines. Wayne - who played the cowboy, Windon, David M. King, L!lrry G., Fisher, Ralph T. Spangler, Ola L. the marine, the admiral, the football' · St.Clair, Joseph C. Hall, Jacqueline player - was granted scant ex· D.Brickles; Syracuse - Millon E. pectation of progress, though he was (Continued on page 8) Roush; Middleport - Joyce V.Bartrum, Jeff Daniels, Linda L. Haley, Mary E. Bacon, Peggy Lewis, Kenneth E. Imboden, Sarah J . Fowler, Debra J .Carder, James R. Dailey, Larry Milch, Charles W. Searles; Racine - Joyce Ritchie, Martha Lou Beegle, Jeanette Lawrence, Charlotte L. Wamsley, Loretta K. Hill; Long ' Botton - Kathy D. Stone, Tbomas 0. Pomeroy Puhlic Library will host Stone, Harlan A. Ballard, Henry Bahr; Reedsvllie - Mace! Barton, the amual Meigs County Art Show In Richard Barton; Rutland - Mary E. conjunction with th.e Big Bend RegatDavidson, Donna M. Davidson; Bid- ta June 21-24. Entries must be well . Mary Searls; Limgsville - Ellis brought to the library by Friday, June 22 at 5 p.m. Judging will be completed E. Myers. by !0:30a.m. Saturday, June23. Entries will be divided into two categories: FROG ART and NONFROG ART. They will be subdivided by age : small children through kin· dergarten, grades 1throngh 4, grades Clear tonight. Lows. around 50. 5 through 12, and adults. Becoming partly cloudy and breezy WiMers will receive a ribbon plus Wednesday. Highs around 80. The five silver dollars for first place, chance of rain is 10 percent tonight three silver dollars for second place, and Wednesday. and one silver dollar for third place. Artists may use any medium (such :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: as macrame, soap sculpture, oil EXTENDED FORECAST paint, etc.) and. need not be Meigs Thursday through Saturday: County residents. Possible showen or thundenloflllB Entries will be on display until MonThursday, Partly cloudy Friday. A day, June 25 at 8 p.m. They may be chance of show en Saturday. Highs reelaimed beginning Tuesday, June ' In the 80s Thursday and Friday aDd 26 at 10:30 a.m. Any entries not . the 70s Saturday. Lows In the low 80s claimed by Tuesday, July 3 will Thunday and in the 50s Friday and become the property of the llbrary,to Saturday. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; be kept or not as they see lit. 48 donate 44 pints of blood on Meigs High Scl\ool students interested in driver's education lor the summer months should 1'\lgister at the principal's office by Friday of this · ·~ ,.. "Those ..... rt in the "'~"''' must be~.., paof age and program 16 years mustbeMeigsHlghSehoolstudeilts. e JOHN WAYNE Four injured, two cars· demolished in 4 wrecks Dilclulrlea, JuDe 9 by the Gallia CoUnty Sheriff's DepartMrs. Anthllly M1Dns and son, Carol ment, and are being held on charges Ann Barnett, Mildred Battrell, Michell Breeyear. Freda Burnette . , Karen BW1111, Charles Burt, Jerimlah Carpenter, Minne Collins, John Cook, · Jr., Lucinda Cook, Melinda Counts, Melissa DeiJisanti, &bert Ellison, . KeMeth Emmerson, David Evans, · Mrs. Charles Frecker and daughter, Andrea Gilllland, jl!rs. Roger Hall and son, Evelyn Hartley, Tabnon Upscomb, Richard Malone, David Meller, Jr., Marie Morlardy, Mrs. Lewis Pack and daughter, Raymond, Potter, Linda Roach, Betsy Stapleton, Carl Thomas, DeMis ViarS. and other evidence .shows that he just without all the facts to conclude that . doesn't know what he is doing." defects in the certlficaliOil proeti&s Another witness expected , to be were, in fact, the direct cause of (tne) called• was Philip A. Hogue, who until , accident, it is entirely appropriate Thursday was a member of the and necessary for the subcommit~ National Transportation Safety to explore the possibility," Button Board, the agency that investigates said in amouncing the he8ring. ~ airplane accidents. He made the statement a few days On Friday, the day after Hogue's after American Flight 191 crashed '611 three-year term ended, the Airline takeoff May 2ii, kUling 275 persons:; Passengers Association - an Since then the FAA issued ~ organization of air travelers whlch "airworlhineb directives," Whieh sued to ground the DC-10 - had the effect of grounding the planes announced he was taking over as until certsin parts were inspected director of APA's newly created ,.;,d, if necessary, reliaired. Wedno:!IWashiitgton office. . day the plane's certificate to fly was At an NTSB briefing after last suspended. · ·; month'S crash of an American . On Sunday, the FAAorderedengille Airlines DC-10 in Chicago, Hogue said mount inspections on all L-lOlls and he would ground the DC-lOs if the two other models of Wide-bodied je,\s choice were his and that he wouldn't opera ling In • the United States, fly on the plane until some questions although a spokesman said "we have were answered. · · no indication, no information there·Js Burton, chairman of the gov- anything wrong with an)' of th~ ernment acli vilies .and transport aircraft." The spokesman, Fred subc.ommittee, decided to reopen Farrar, said the FAA directive , hearings last held in September. enforcing a manufacturers' advisory, "While. it· would be premature was "pW'eiy precautionary." • In ~ Pomeroy Staff Sgt. alive SAN ANTONIO, Texas (APJ :_ Staff Sgt. Wibner W. Higgs Jr., J:nissing and declared dead for 18 months, has been brought back to llfe - at least as far as the Air Force is concerned. He is, however, still missing, officials said Monday, Higgs, 33, was reclassified, from dead to absent without leave, on the basis of an FBI investigation that detennined Higgs is alive and had been working in southeastern Texas since his disappearance Dec. 31, 1977. Suit dismissed MARION, Ohio '(AP) - A lawsuit charging the Marion County Board of Elections with unlawful acts in last Tuesday's Democratic prinuiry in Marion was dismissed Monday. The apparent loser in the mayoral primary, Ayers Ratliff, had charged that Board of Elections officials Wegally allowed Republicans to vote in the Democratic primary without challenging their party affiliation . or having them sign aflidavjts. Ratliff claimed that a high switchover vote by Republicans for 1ilii opponent, Ron Malone, led to Malone's victory. Pomeroy Library will host annual art show Weather Forest plane crashes GRANGEVILLE, Idaho (AP)A U, S. Forest Service plane caught fire and slammed into a river in the rugged north<entral Idaho mountains Monday . Authorities said one person was killed and nine others were missing. Two of the passengers aboard the twin-engine DC-3 survived the crash in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area . Rangers refused to give up on the missing and ordered an air, water and land search on the tree-covered slopes along the Selway River, strewn with crash debris. "We're still holding out hope," said Nez Perce National Forest spokesman Steve Ylaterman. · A dozen paramedic smoke jum· pers parachueted to the crash site and' lilalntained an overnight vigil on both sides of the river in · case any of the missing eight men ·and one woman should turn up. ·A spot was cieared lor hellcipters to land. MARION, Ohio (AP) - The haliot-by-hallot recount of voles cast in last week's primary election in Marion has been completed, according to the deputy director of the Marion County Board of Education. But the results of the recount will not be certified ·as official until the office confers with the secretary of state, Jack Boyd said Morufliy .- The (ina! ligures were mailed to the secretary of state's office late Monday afternoon, he said. • BRAVE THE COOLER TEMPS - A hot weather standing room only crowd should have existed at the Middleport Swinunin,~ Pool Monday. Only a lew residents, however, braved the coole; temperatUres, accented by chilly winds, and most of those basked in what little sunshine there was at poolside. E~-Cuban pilot first to hijack U.S. plane in 4 years MIAMI (AP) - The first man to hijack a U.S. plane to Cuba in 4'h years was tentatively identified today as Eduardo Guerra Jiminez, according to a State Department spokesman. That was the name of the Cuban air force pilot who flew a MiG jet fighter under U.S. air defenses when he defected to Florida in 1969. State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said today the hijacker was thought to be Guerra. The hijacker told the crew of Delta Airlines Flight 1061 he was carrying an explosive in a bag, and fOl'ced them to fly him and 194 passengers to Havana Monday night, FBI special agent William Nettles said. "He said, 'I 'm sorry. I have to get to th is," said Sam Kass of Boca Raton , 1 laughed. Fla. But lor some, the air piracy was The captain and crew who dealt fearful. Fay Rudomen, 79, visibly with the hijacker were hustled away shook as she said, "I feel miserable." by the FBI soon alter the plane landed It was the first \ime she had flown here, a Delta spokesman said. The alone. · . captain later refused comment. Della Flight IO(il had been comOne passenger was arreste~ on mandeered when It passed near charges of inter! erring with a Wilmington, N.C., abOut 7 p.m. EDT member of the flight crew · and Monday. The plane had taken off assaulting an FBI agent dW'ing from New York's Kemedy Airport questioning in Miami, Nettles said. He less than an hour earlier. was identified as Lawrence Winters, It landed in Havana at 8:30 p.m. af42. addfess unknown. ter two Cuban Air Force jet fl8bten Patrice Robbins, 19, came off \he re110rteony \ed It to the mt\eld. plane sporting a T-f!hlrt with "-Cuba" Passengers said they were taken to emblazoned on the front. She bought the tennlnal and allowed to browse in it at a souvenir shop at the Havana the shops. airport while the L-1011 was being . The plane was piloted by Capt. Yinrefueled . ce Doda of Miami, said Delta Havana,"' Don Donner of Fort "An adventure- it SW'e was," she . sookesman WaltJureski. Lauderdale recalled. . Cuban authorities were waiting lor the plane. They led the hijacker , described by passengers as bearded, stocky and wearing a green army shirt, away in handcuffs. The New York-to-Fort Lauderdale flight then returned to the U.S. , landing at Miami International Airport al2: IOa.m. with all passengers and 12 crew members unharmed: · Guerra, 37, shocked officials on Oct. 5, 1969, when he landed a MiG·I7 at CHARLESTON , W.Va. (API - Stu about 8: 20 p.m. Homestead Air Force Base in a plane The coach, who had just completed Aberdeen, the fiery , energetic that carried 40 rounds of anununilion what he called "one of the best basketball coach who VQwed two and two cannons armed with 160 recruiti.n g seasons in Marshall's years ago to restore l'tlarshail rounds. He was not picked up on U.S. history," was on the second day of a University to basketball prominence , radar until just before his landing. two-week vacation . died Monday night of an apparent Guerra was then a lieutenant in the · The 5·fool-5 Aberdeen came to Cullan air Ioree. He said he left his heart attack while vacationing in Marshall in 1977 after serving as the Florida. family and homeland because he associate head coach at the Aberdeen, 43, was stricken at 6:50 wanted to he away from the Castro University of Tennessee for 11 years p.m. in New Smyrna Beach, Fla . He regime . Two years later he was coach Ray Mears. arrested in New York on drug died a I Fish Memorial Hospital at under Aberd een was credi ted with charges. recruiting two of the top players in He told police then' that he had been Ten nessee's history, Ernie Grunfeld unable to lind a job in the United and Bernard King. &fore coaching at States. "Flying is my business, and I Tennessee, Aberdeen coached lor can't find work anywhere." seven years at Acadia University in It was not known today whether Ontario, Canada,' where he produced Guerra's family h{ld ever joined him se vera l Canadia n national in the United States. championship teams. Passengers said the hijacker had Although Marshall suffered hack-toseemed nervous during the flight , and back losing seasons in his first two was seen carrying a duffle bag into years as head coach, ending with a 14the front cabin. They didn't see him 15 record in 1977·78 and a 12-16 record again until the plane landed in this past season, Aberdeen recently Havana. There, they said, the man said he felt the Thundering Herd's yelled his apologies. current recruiting season had made "When we were in the terminal in U.e team into a viable contender for a Havana, a Cuban - he looked like an Southern Conference championship. official - told me the hijacker was a Aberdeen, who is SW'vived by his · defector from the Cuban air Ioree who wife and three children, graduated decided he wanted to return to his from Tusculum College in 1957 and homeland. I don't know why I was told ea rned a master's degree' two years later from Springfield (Mass.) College. · Acco rdin g to Evenson, funeral arran gements are to be announced later today, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman was advised recently the village 's application for funds under the Com- · munity Bl!ICk Grant Small Cities 0 • 0 Program has been screened by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUDI for com· pleteness and was accepted for U review May 11,1979. A copy of the application is This morning in Meigs County Com- Rt. I, Dexter, who was found guilty on avallable at the mayor's office Mon· mon Pleas Court Robert Radebaugh, May 6, of trafficking In marijuana afday·Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ter a three day jury trial in Meigs Anyone interested may review the ap· County Common Pleas Court, was plication at those hours. sentenced to one to 10 years by Judge COUNCIL RESCHEDULED The application is for $330,000 to be John C. Bacon but was relea'sed under Due to the lack of a quorum, a used to. extend the sanitary sewer · system to Broadway Street below regular meeting of Middleport $5,000 bond awaiting appeal. . Prosecuting Attornery Frederick . Park, Elm, Page, and Railroad Village Council scheduled lor Monday Streets. Included in the project are night was no\ held. The meeting has W. Crow represented the Stale of Ohio some sidewalk construction and been rescheduled for Thursday at ahd Radebaugh was repreSented by Attorney Charles Knight. · 7:30p.m . street resurfacing in the same area . MU' s Aberdeen dies in Florida HUDaccepts fund application Radebau.uh aet 1-10 fior tr.•offi C k zng • pot TALK . WITII "MIZ ULLIAN" - Five:year-old Leslie Lyons of Pomeroy was presented an au~ographed picture by Lillian Carter, mother of President Carter, followirig Ohio University's eomlilencement program Saturday. Mrs. carter was flown to Athens from Georgia by ·Leslie's lather, Leonard Lyons, who received a bachelor's degree in ac· c:ounting .and an associate degree in aviation from Ohio. He is a tran· sportation pilot for the university. Following graduation he flew JWs. Carter and her bodyguard back to Georgia. • , ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1979 gans haskins hood hunter martin nichols