http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6374ace82f4fa45af0c5a3ad0ab6c4b.pdf 86ab4f388594a62405c6cfafefc47c2b PDF Text Text 'A victory for peace' n.a...'llle Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday . June 17, 1979 Early Gas Engines in Regatta display POMEROY - Early gasoline engines will be the theme of the attractioo at the Sugar Run mini.park in front of the Meigs Musewn on Heritage Sunday of Regatta Weekend from noon until five pm. Robert RoWday, coordinator of the ezhibit arid demoostratioos, is working with half a dazen area enthusiasts to jlresent the show. Harold Mack, of Cbesblre, and Paul Marr, of Racine, are among those who have indicated they. plan to bring some of their antique engines. Among the engines running that day wW be a 1900 Hercules, 1 cylinder (one~unger), a one and one-hal£ h.p. into Wayne fund By R!!:YNOLDS R. RAST Asoclated Press Writer HOLLVWOOD. (AP) - Donations, some large· .and some small, are pouring into the hospital where screen legend John Wayne died as faris honor family wiahes for "The Duke's" memorial - a cancer fund that won Wayne's enthusiasm in his final weeks. "Some gifts are in the thousands, usually around $10,000, but I can't reveal the sources," UCLA Medical Center administrator Bernard Strohm said Tuesday. The f8JIIily asked that, instead of flowers, donations be made to the John Wayne Cancer Fund. ''This fund was discussed during the last. two weekS," said a hospital spokesman . " Mr. Wayne was enthusiastic about it and he talked about it with the hospital and with his children." Strohm said there . were "many small donations, and a few large ones, but we really haven't looked at it all yet." Meanwhile, Wayne 's colleagues eulogized the hfll!&•who lost the last battle of a brawling 5()-year career Monday, when he died of cancer at the age of 72. "The Duke is dead, which means the tallest tree in the forest has been felled," said Motion Picture Association president Jack. Valenti. · President Jimmy Carter said Wayne was "bigger than life." 1978 GMC PICKUP Arctic white exterior and only 6,926 mites on this nice Pickup. Long wide bed, economical 6 cyl. eng,, std. transmission. Must see to appreciate. '4195 Carter asks for standby gas rationing plan ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Carter administration Friday renewed its appeal that Congress come up with a new standby gasoline rationing plan, claiming that substitute efforts to deal with gas shortages do not go far enough. · · Assistant Energy Secretary Alvin L. Aim also told a House hearing that the administration is considering ordering crude oil to be allocated to refineries "prepared to use it." . Aim, expanding oo a claim Thursday by Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger that refiners are partly to blame for lines at the gas pumps, testified: "The department will be meeting with those companies who do not appear to be making maximwn use of growing crude oil stocks,'' he told the House Commerce s1,1bcornrnittee on energy and power. "If there is no adequate explanation for this Jack of available crude oil, the · department wW consider allocating crude oil to refiners that are prepared to use it." Aim testified on two bills before Congress to help ease shortages. One, if triggered by a severe shortage, would require motorists to leave their cars home one day a week through a federal sticker plan. The other, which has already passed the Senate, would allow the president to order mandatory fuelof!llving steps in states that failed to come up with ' their owti plans to meet specified targets. , Aim said that while the administration supports the basic concept of both bills, the measures "can play only a relatively limited role in dealing with a short-term emergency." For more serious interruptions, gasoline rationing must be among the tools in the president's energy ar- -------------------------· n., I [* !Atwr. oltp!Moa .... welcHDM. senal, Aim said. "I'm not sure either proposal is usable this summer," Rep. John Dingell, the subcommittee chairman, said Thursday. Dingell said in an interview the panel would look at the "feasibility and workability" of botll proposals. He said he hoped to get the finished product to the House floor as soon as possible. . Meanwhile, a new administration report claims that coal + not oil or nuclear power + is the nation's only hope for making energy ends meet this century. In a yet-to-be-released report to Carter, Schlesinger says the United States "just may not make it" without greatly expanding use of coal. . The report proposes a crash program to increase U.S. coal consumption from 623 million tons last year to 1.8 billion tons by 1985 and 2.1 biWon tons by the year2000. And the report, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press, proposes creation of a presidential Coal Commission to consider ways of expanding U.S. coal use. Among other things, the · panel would be charged · with recommending possible relaxation of envirorunental laws so more clial could be burned. A major govenunent commitment to production of synthetic fuelll from coal is.also urged. Miracles never cease. to re«lvery. Lsst August Jeff Caldwell, nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim A man that has done many things, Caldwe!I, Tuppers Pjains, was struck for many people and organizations, I by a car and seriously injlll'ed. · believe has gone unnoticed long . Following the accident, which kept e110ugh. . him hospitalized for sometime, he That man Ia Donnie Hubbard, was in traction three months, in a cast owner and operator of Hubbard's for six weeks and on crutches three Greenhouse. weeks. Don IB forever giving flowers to This summer Jeff is taking part in churches and various groups. This Is the activities that all children take not enough for Doo. He has added to part in, baseball, swimming, etc. He his contributions the purchase of bears some very large flC&rs but he IB baseball unifonns for the Syracuse fine. Uttle League baseball team. Jeff and his family extend their sin· Tbere are 18 players on the team cere thanks to all those who remem' and they all are wearing attractive bered him during his confinement and uniforms, compliments of Don Hubto those who still ask about about him. bard. · We'resohappyforyou. ' Your generosity Is ~tly appreciated. Speaking of illness we are happy to report · that Herman London, A reminder that swimming lessons Syracuse, is much better and back as at London Pool wW get underway mansger o( London Pool. Monday. U you haven't signed up Also happy to report that Chief of you'd better do so-It Is great to know Pollee Milton Varian, who underwent your child can swim. surgery at Holzer Medical Center, is home and doing great. HAVEAGOODWEEK!. We are so happy that both the esteemed gentlemen are on their way llmtt Will be dltciOitd. IAt\tfl I~OIIId bt IIIIDOd Llllt, I c c c 8HP.ISPEED lOl10HP,8 SPEED 14114HP,ISPEED REG. 52184 SAVES 396 REG. S2464 SAVES 466 REG. S3018 SAVES 523 SALE $1788 SALE $1998 SAL.E$2495 .. 16116 HP, i PSEED ONE OF EACH WllH A 36" MaNER C171 17· HP, 2 CYL., I SPEEu.""<"" REG S3400 SAVES 601 $2799 BAUM TIJUE VALUE 285-3301 Chester, 0. another. As we begin to control our that SALT II would clear the way for fears, we can better insure our "even more substantial limitations creativity." futUre ... and reductionil" in SALT m. "If we cannot control our power to "Not one nation on this Earth, not In a comment clearly pointed at destroy, we can neither guide our fate · one people, not one human being is SALT's American critics, he added, nor preserve our future, " he said. harmed, threatened or deprived by "We cannot Interrupt or endanger " .... Here today, as we set careful this victory in the battle for peace. A this process." limits on our power, we draw boun- victory is here for all. " In a dinner toast Sunday night, daries around our fears of one The American Ieadet also noted (Continued on page 8) • at POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne Uniroyal, Rubber Workers reach .tentative ·agreement . OU students expelled ·By The Associated ·Press . ' ATHENS, Ohio. (AP) - Ohio University President Charles Ping has expelled two st\ldents for their part in a distutbance earlier this month in. dowrttown Athens. The president's action foiJowe<j hearings by a judicial Jl81lel composed mainly of student mem- ELBERFELDS bers. For the first time ever • < on America's #1 selling bra! Another student was suspended for a one-year period. Three others received one-year probations while another three were placed on probation for one quarter. One student was given disciplinary probation until graduation with the stipulation he obtain psychological counseling. According to a university spokesman, disciplinary hearings are being considered for six more students ·who were involved in the June 2 disturbance. Burglar bitter GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) Seven years after the Watergate break-in, convicted Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis says he is bitter because he was betrayed by the people for whom he worked. Sturgis said Sunday, in a telephone interview with radio statioQ WIJR, that he has rto doubts foriner. President Richard Nixon knew about the burglary before it occurred. "From the estimation I have gathered, the information I received, he (Nixon) not only knew about it, he more or less sanctioned it," he said. augg. retail Every Klansmen rally CrossYour bra now on ·sALE Wi~h great savings. like this, what better time to try one! LINGERIE DEPARTMENT 2ND FLOOR ' Sale starts June 18, 1979 . ' etids. June 23, ·1979 . · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1979 Today Truckers continue .. . in the world to block highways ~~~~·~=&I C81 e VOL XXVIII NO. 45 unrestrBlned arms race "is a challenge to our courage and our • FREE PHYSICAL - The members of New Haven trip to the Boy Scout camp at Camp Arrowhead, Shown Boy Scout troop 253 recently received a free ohysical . is I to r, Kelly Sayre, Terry Sparks, Dr. Dayo, Keith from Dr. Mateo Dayo, Middleport, for thefr upcoming Spurlock, Rusty Lavender, Ricky Lsvender, Steven Meadows. l I attended the annual alumni banquet at Meigs for Pomeroy. It was truly great to see the purple and white again. Nevertheless I have children who all three will graduate from Meigs. I must say after returning to Meigs County after 20 years I felt a little sad to see the Maroon and Gold and I, too, miss the annual Thanksgiving Day Football games we had between the two towns. But I am trying to accept the fact that the three to\vns did consolidate into one new school. This was . the ·first year that Pomeroy alumni opened their alwnnl to guests which was not too happy with some people. Me - I think it •s great but I'm amajorityof one. After reading several articles in the paper where other alwnni opened theirs to students from Meigs who would have graduated from their school had the schools not consolidated. One thing, the schools did consolidate and there is no · more1 Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland High · in a matter Qf speaking. One teenager said to me, "If Meigs was as proud in their sports and activities as Pomeroy and Middleport were it would be a great school." I truly believe it can be. I believe that Meigs High should form their alumni and, with the help of the parents, get it organized so they too can have a school alumni to be proud of. I'm from Pomeroy but would like my children to be able to look back and reunite with their classmates (pardon me if Meigs does have alumni. This I don't know and stand corrected if they do. ) . I still love the purple and white as much as any Po.meroy resident but · will try to teach my children that they attended Meigs High School ~nd to be proud of it too. Ellen Rought·, Linc oin Hill, Pomemy, 0. nuclear holocaust still hangs over of long -range Soviet and American us." missiles and bombers until the end of After signing the treaty documents 1985. The two leaders also agreed to at the old imperial Hofburg palace, continue Soviet- American consulatathe two world leaders embraced and tions and to open negotiations for kissed each other on both cheeks. more far-i'eaching arms control The strategic arms limitation trea- measures after SALT II takes effect. ty, signed at the end of a weekend Carter declared at the signing summit, sets ceilings on the nwnbers ceremony that the prospect of an , 1h0\lkl be Lt.• IIIII• w...U Loal I« 111b)fd ca ml~doa bJ lht edltvn 1 ud mull br 1LJM wllh lMtlr-'t lcldl'ft.l. NtmHIMY 1 M wi U.htld ~poe pt~blkatl" . Howntr, .. - rtq~nl. clearance priced while they last VIENNA, Austria (AP) - President Carter and President Leonid L. Brezhnev today signed the SALT II treaty, the most sweeping agreement thus far to limit the nuclear arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union. Carter hailed it as a victory for peace but warned that "the threat of By Katie Crow 1000 HERCULES - This one cylinder gasoline engine is one of the. many early engines that wW be displayed Heritage Sunday at the Sugar Run mini-park Regatta Weekend. Donations pour Carter, Brezhnev sign SALT II Katie's Korner hercules from about 1920 and a Fairbanks-Morse one and one-balf h.p. gasoline engine that ran the compressor at the Harrisonville gas station from about 1928 until electricity carne to the area. A 1925 John Deere tractor with steel wheels and a spoked fly wl:)eel will also be operated. Most fly wheels were solid. Marr is plarming to bring some of early 1900's outboard motors he owns but 11lBY not bring one of tl:)e motors patented by Meigs County's Herbert Ewing. The show in the rrunlpark is expected to be a noisy and exciting addition to the Musuem displays. .. Crosses soaked in gasoline went up in flames as Klansmen rallied . in Texas and Arkansas during the weekend. Some 100 members of the United Klan of AIIlerica raised a 20-foot cross in a field near Hamblirg, Ark., Saturday and listened to Robert Shelton, their grand imperial wi.zal'd; denounce blljcks andJews. . There were no incidents of violence during the raiJy described as the first Klan gathering in Hamburg in 10 years. The United Klan is a separate organization from the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Guards wielding . semi-automatic weapons patrolled a rally of that org~tlon of Hurst, Texas, on Saturday. AKRON, Ohio (AP)- Uniroyal and United Rubber Workers repr\!Sentatives reached tentative agreement on a new three-year contract early today after a Uniroyal official·signed a statement apologizing for the company's refusal to honor,an earlier settlement. , URW spokeswoman Janis Froelich said the agreement was signed at5:30 a.m. today after negotiations which lasted almost continuously since 9 a.m. Saturday. The intensive talks started after a tentative agreement was reached by the union and B. F. Goodrich representatives in Washington on Friday. The URW had struck Uniroyal May 9. Ms. Froelich claimed the tentative pact "exceeds the Goodrich contract in value" and said the financial details of the agreement would be announced later today. Details of the three-year agreement with Goodrich also have not been announced, but URW President .Peter Bommarito has called the settlement substantial. Ms. Froelich als.o said Uniroyal bargaining team leader Ed Finkenstadt had put his signature on a statement saying Uniroyal reneged on an agreement reached in midApril. According to ~. Froelich, the statement said: "It is evident that both sides understood that a 'tentative agreement was reached on April 18. The company regrets the misunderstanding and confusion that subsequ~ntly arose. Mr. Bommarito and his policy committee have our apologies for this unfortunate misunderstanding, which was not their fault at all." Bommarito had accused Uniroyal of backing down on the earlier agreement under heavy presSure from the govenunent to stay within President Carter's anti-inflation guidelines. Uniroyal earlier had denied that any agreement had been reached. The union president has said repeatedly that he would not accept a settlement falling within Carter's 7 percent guidelines. Before the URW struck Uniroyal on May 9, union demands were estimated at more than 10 percent a year over three years. Average pay for rubber workers is presently about $8anhour. The strike at 11 Uniroyal plants has idled 8,300 workers. Employees of Goodrich, Goodyear and Firestone have continued work under contract extensions. Janis Carnahan chosen Mistress of Ceremonies Ralph H. Werry, chairman of the Regatta Talent Show, announced today that Miss Janis Carnahan, Racine, wW serve as the mistress of ceremonies for ·the Talent Show to he held Thursday, June 21 foUowing the Mini-Parade. · Miss Carnahan is Meigs County's Dairy Princess, · Rscine Alumni Queen and was first runner-up in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Finals last November, Persons that have signed up for the talent show so far are: Boyd and Judy Ruth, singing and accompanying themselves on the guitar; Tammy Sue Curtis, Long Bottom, vocal; VIcki Boso,, Portland, vocal; Bonita Loulae Boso, Portland, vocal; Betty Kern, Shade, vocal; Strictly for Nonprofit String Band, Athens; Descendants, 3 pc. group from Chauncey; Construction Company, 5 pc. group from Athens. Contestants wW be competing for the three money prizes' Flnt, $200; second, $100; third, $50. All contestants are asked to be at the stage on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy by 7:30 the night of the a rig as it rolled through South Dakota on ·Sunday. Four other trucks owned Big trucks drew more gunfire, and by the same Rapid City grocery supprotesting independent drivers again pUer damaged by gunfire while ~· ., .bloeke<UIIgllways and Qil tennlnala In parked at·the company faciti~, pollee · . ' ' · their protest against high fuel prices, said. No injurl.., were reported. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: the 55 mph speed limit and varying - A Missouri driver lost control of EXTENDED OUTI.OOK stale regulations. · his truck when a bullet struck his winWednesday tbroagh Friday: ScatMeanwhile, truckers who have dshield Sunday, police reported. Two tered sbowers or tblUiderslol'llll taken their grievances to many state other truckers told police they were Wtldneaday and Tbunday. Fair capitala and to Washington, D.C., fired upon as they drove through the Friday. Hip In tbe 1108. Low In tile today were taking their protest to state. 1108. - A dispute a a truck blockade ·in President Carter's hometown, the small Georgia commuriity of Plains.. Anniston; Ala., Saturday left one There, they would protest high fuel driver injured and another charged prices and "maybe buy gas at Billy's with assault with intent to murder. gas station," national Independent State trooper Lt. Roy Smith said some Truckers Association President Mike 2li persons have been arrested in the Parkhurst said in a reference to the past week on charges ranging from Plains business owned by Carter's rock throwing to driving on the wrong brother. side of the highway. In the latest inThe shutdown continued during the cident, the driver was struck by a car weekend despite an announcement by and beaten, Smith said. the Interstate Commerce Com· Parkhurst estimated more than mission that drivers would· be 30,000 truckets had joined the protest, authorized to collect a 5.6 percent rate which also is aimed at varying weight Partly cloudy tonight. Lows in the surcharge. limits and the 55 mph speed limit. mid 60s. Sunny Tuesday. Highs in the Federal officials met with truckers Eizenstat said the shutdown is not at mid 80s. JANIS CARNAHAN The chance of rain is 20 perto discuss skyrocketing diesel fuel . the crisis stage, but could have a prices, but the drivers "certainly "major impact." centtonightandlOpercentTuesday. ·~ made no promises to go back to """ work," said presidential assistant ", , Stuart Eizenstat. ,, . CHRISTI HESS TERRI FIFE The protest, which sputtered along in its first weeks, began to have an NEW QUEEN ENTRIES - Mn. economic impact as fresh produce Tonya Davll, Reptta Queen CIIIJr. piled up· in warehouses and picket The Meigs County Sheriff's depart- man,BDDOUDCel two more entrlellnlines slowed business at fuel terto the compeUUoa for Big Bead ment investigated an accident at Regatta Queen brtnglnc tbe lotll to minals. ' 12:45 a.m. Sunday on CR 19. William "The shutdown is just beglrming ,to Ju,dCIDc 111 tile 11 cudldalel wW E. Morris, 31, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, told 11. jell," said Parkhurst. "The only wav be beld Wednesday aad tbe new deputies he was crowded off the road that truckers get anything - and its queen wm be crowaed by lnby a red Volkswagen van. His vehicle eumbent, disgusting- is to shut down." Cathy Blaettnar on Satur- went off the rosd on the right and Meanwhile, there was mor~ day afteraoon. two lalelt eatrlet struck a General Telephone Co., pole. are Terri FUe, The daughter of Mr. 111111 sporadic violence: . Morris was cited to Meigs County - Bullets shattered the windshield of Mrs. Roscoe Fife, Middleport, aad Court for failing to display valid licen- Chrlll!l Hess, daughter of Mr. aad ·::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: se piates. Moderate · damage was Mrs. Arthur A. Hess, allo of MidNEW YORK (AP) -Three major listed to the vehicle. There were no in- dleport. tel~vlslon networb ..: ABC, CBS aad juries. NBC - plan Uve broadcast of Sheriff James J. Proffitt also reporPresident Carter's speecb to ts that a weekend cottage owned by congress Monday nlgbt on tbe SALT Mike and Gary Blake, Lancaster, U treaty, network officials 8111d. located near Pagetown had been enTbe apeecb Is tentatively tered sometime after June I, Entry scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT, or shortly was gained by breaking out a rear after his return from VieDDB. window. Radio affllistes of tbe networb, ,Reported stolen were three Southeast Ohio Junior Mlss,Inc., and Assoctated Press Radio, plan to Coleman . lanterns, two Coleman alUIOilnced today a Junior Miss Tea make Jive coverage of · the speech stoves, a Sony radio, and a bow and will be held Sunday, June 24, 2p.m. at available to their affillates. the Meigs Inn, 126 1·2 East Main arrow~ . ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:·:·::::i::::;:::;:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:: . The I11Qldent is under j.nvestigatlon . Street, Pomeroy, for high school · SHUTTLE CANCELLED senior girls of the class of '80, from A'!'HENS - Due to low ridership Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton the Appalachian Ohio Regional TranSQUAD CALLED . , counties. . sit Association is cancelling the Meigs The Middleport Emergency Unit Ohio's Junior Miss, Dione Kennedy; Mine No. 1 shuttle service effective answered three calls Sunday and will be present to explain In part the Sunday, June 17,1979. lf you have any · Monday morning. Ohio Junior Miss Pl'ogram, Miss Kenquestions regarding this matter feel At 8:26 a. m. Sunday, the squad nedy will also be participating In the · free to cont.so<'l AORTA at 592-3081. went to 'l:J:l S. Fifth Ave., for Alice B1g Bend Regatta Weekend activities. Clark who had a laceration. She w..S Girls from Gants and Jackson ARTANDCRAFI'S taken to Veterans Memorial HoSital. counties may call Susan Stanley and REGATTA SHOW At 6:31 p. m. Sunday the unit went to Merri Ault of Lear Photography, 44&An arts and crafts show wiii be held 81 Elm St. for Allison Lee, 2, who had 7494 or 2116-1176 and girls of Meigs and at the Regatta on Friday and Satur· fallen and was taken to Veterans Vinton counties may call Ralph day from 10 a.m. until dark next to the Memorial Hospital. At 9:34 a. m. Merry at the Meigs Inn, ~ or old senior high building. Monday the squad went to 17512 N. Se- Nancy Carnahan, 94&-2708, if they are STATE ROYALTY Michele Riley , Ohio State Fair Queen, will be Those wishing to make reservations cond Ave. for Margaret Van Cooney interested in attending the tea. are to call 985','1961 or 985-4327. The among at least 20 queens of festivals and other community events in Ohio who was taken to Holzer Medical This does not commit the girl to entaking part in Big Bend Regatta festivities this weekend. event is belDg sponsored by the Cor'!· Center. ter.the Junior Miss Program. munity Wives Club of Chesler . ...,re Weather Sheriff reports accident, B&e Junior Miss tea Sunday ) �., 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 18, 1979 3-The . Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 18' 1979 Washington Today Carter confident he could'whip'Kennedy Sports World ., Carter. If he is going to support Carter for re-election, they wtsh he'd start. If he isn't, they would just as soon have him out in the open as a prospective candidate. Besides, there is reason to suspect that the president might even want a direct confrontation . with Kelinedy, despite the risk he would face were his renomination challenged by Kennedy. Unless that happeJI!I, Carter is likely to be regarded as president by Kennedy's sufferance. Carter can claim forever that he could have beaten Kennedy in 1976 and can beat him in 1980. He is going to have a hard time making the case unless it happens. A glance at the polls showing Kennedy the overwhelming choice of Democrats for 1980 is enough to convince a good marty people that the president will be renominated only if Kennedy does not choose to run. But Carter's sagging ratings in the public opinion polls make it all too easy to forget that he is a very skillful politician. It took a masterful campaign to make him president in the By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspoodenl WASHINGTON (AP) + Reflecttng on the campaign that put him in the While House, President Carter once remarked that although oobody would believe it, he was genuinely disappointed when Sen. Edward M. Kennedy forswore candidacy in 1976. ' Carter .said he had counted on a conlest with Kennedy for the Democratic nominatlon + and had been confident ' he would win it. So it reaUy is not very surprising that he makes the same claim about '!980. "Ever since 1 started running ·for pQ!Sident, I've been prepared to run against Kennedy ... , " he said at a dinner with Democratic ·congressmen.lt almost sounds like a dare, issued to a potential rival who keeps saying he. is not a candidate, doesn't expect to be and does expect to support Carter in 1980. That may be intentional, too. It is no secret that Carter and his advisers are irked and frustrated by Kennedy's frequent criticism of administration programs from the political shelter provided by his insistence that he isn't running against Editorial opinions, comments Business Mirror ' NEW YORK (AP)- As a member of the Mutual Investment Club of Detroit, Tom O'Hara has invested $6,425, mostly in monthly $10 or $20 amounts, over a 311-year period. The investments now are valuell at f/1,658 . '11lat's not the whole story. With funds he withdrew, O'Hara paid off the mortgage on a home, sent his two boys through an exclusive private school, and has just given one of them $10,000 to buy a house. What remains, he says, is far underpriced. In the next few years he is confident the Club's holdings will double, which would mean of course that his holdings would double too . Club members win or lose together. The club's investments during this span totaled $121,668.91 at the end of April. At the same time, the 16 members counted assets of $628,000. An Interviewer didn 'I insist on including the precise penny amounts. Did members possess extraordinary investment skills? They were bright, obviously, and they had a deep Interest in the market. Two of them are investment analysts, but the others pursue from various callings. "You don 't have to be amateur, part-time investors. As openings occur because of death or geographical transfers, tl)ey purchase shares in order to join. . O'Hara and Nicholson and others in the associatlon maintain that a club . that endures is one that succeeds. That is, bad times represent only a buying opportunity. Perseverance pays, they say. sophisticated," said O'Hara. "You simply follow your prinCiples and be consistent." By that he means you don't "play" the market, but invest on a regular schedule for a long time. You also reinvest all dividends. And you don't worry about market fluctuations; values are recognized and prices adjust themselves over a period of years. Moreover, the clll'l)panies chosen grow with the . economy. Choice rather than trading skill is emphasized. The club picks some big institutional favorites , but it also searches out smaller, fast-growing companies - companies whose prices should double in five years. O'Hara, an accountant and one of the founders of the club, now is administrative head of the National Association of --lnvestmel)t Clubs, which provides ·materials and advise to 4,300 independent clubs. Working from an office in Royal Dak, a Detroit suburb, O'Hara can call on the expertise of many analysts who serve on the board or on advisory committees. All ben';{it from the wisdom of George Nicliolson. Nicholson, along with O'Hara a founder of the Mutual Investent Club, is also recognized as founder of the national - and now international investment club movement. He is also a professional investment adviser. Other members of the Mutual Club, however, consider themselves to be first place. Carter's appraisal of his prospects against Kennedy In the event of a 1980 challenge'is not widely shared among Democratic leaders. Most of them say that if Kennedy does run, all bets are off + including the smart money that rides on an incumbent president for renomination no matter what his problems a year In advance. ·. A debate between Carter and an amused Kennedy over who could heat whom in 1980 is not going to change that. Kennedy says that he doesn·~ In· tend to run, but if he did, he 'd hope to win. But whatever the polls and the od· -"":ljii~.__ =~da";?;..~::w~a':= "The thathecouldwhipKennedy. Allofhim. . . good_ news is that the Soviets have stopped microwaving u s - the b~d news IS that when they did, th .e roast I had cooking in the kitchen Window was only hal.f done . " James L. See, COra F. See to Ruth Gosney, lots, Middleport. · Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen, to Mahlon G. Eblen, Mary E. Eblen, .98 acre, Pomeroy. James Rickman, Patricia Rickman to Albert Jordan, Madeline R. Jordan, lots, Middleport. Robert M. Chambers, Troy C. Chambers to George W. Circle, Joyce K. Circle, lots, Middleport. Lester Hawk, Candace Carleton, Harry M. Carleton, Nancy B. Dorsey, Mark W. Dorsey to Roger Lee Hawk, .35 acre, Orange. Lester Hawk to Nancy B. Dorsey, parcels, Orange. Lester M. Hawk, Roger Lee Hawk, Shirley Ann Hawk, Nancy B. Dorsey, Mark W. Dorsey to Candace E. Carleton, 96.55 acres, Orange. Rodney E. Walker, Dianne Walker to Leo F. Young, Jr., May Mayle, parcel, Rutland . Roger Epple, June Epple to Harry G. Brown, Terry R. Brown, 25 aacres, Chester. Roger Epple, June Epple to Calvary Bible Church, In~ .• 4.42 Acres, Chester. Helen Z. Lyons, Henrietta Jenkins to Jay Hall, Jr., 19.71, Pomeroy. Ohio Perspective from Coiasumer Re1)01'ts COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Rep. Ike Thompson has been scurrying around the Statehouse trying to save his bill banning all cigarette giveaways on public property . And with any luck, the Cleveland BytheEdltonofConsomerReportll You can 'get even more bargaining Democrat may get a rare second If you're a bargain-hunter, careful power by exercising a little patience chance to pass the same measure on shopping for a new car can be a in the showroom. For example, a the House floor . To accomplish the feat, Thompson rewarding adventure. But the market dealer rrught try to cash in on your first had to pull off a few is complicated and the hunter can "new-ear fever" by tempting you parliamentary maneuvers. sometimes become the prey. with a model that's in stockafa price When the measure came before the To avoid falling Into traps, Con· that's less than a bargain. · full House three weeks ago, Rep. Cliff sumer Reports suggests you do some The fact is, many dealers borrow Skeen, 0-Akron, won support for a homework before you walk into a money to buy cars and they may be floor amendment deleting the showroom. First, find out what's anxious to. sell them quickly to prohibition against free giveaways to available in your price range. And · minimize the amount of interest they adults. .• · take note of corporate twins, such as have to pay. Thus, you might be in a the Plymouth Volare and Dodge better bargaining position than the . Despite Thompson's protests that Skeen's amendment was an effort by Aspen. You may discover a difference dealer. in price, even when the cars are Watch out for saiespeople who try the ."billion-<lollar tobacco industry" to pressure you with a "two-on-one" to gut his bill, representatives voted essentially similar. Once ·you've narrowed down the approach. In this particular game, . ~ in favor of the revised .version. As passed, the legislation prohibited quarry to a few makes and models, you make an offer that's less than the cigarette giveaways to minors .on visit as many dealerships as pc>.Wble, salesperson wants. Then he or she public rights-of-way and in publicly including those that are so far away says something like: "I think we can owned parks, grounds or buildings. It that servicing could be a problem. swing that, but I'll have to check with also reinstated a provision dropped One of them might make an offer that the manager." After leaving you you could use as bargaining leverage · alone to worry for five or 10 minutes, with a' dealer near you. the salesperson returns with word . that the manager has rejected the deal. Of course, if you aren't in a hurry, you can tum down the dealer's "best" offer. Salespeople will often call back By Martha ADI!Ie aod Robert Wallen with a better price a few days after WASHINGTON (NEA) • In the your first visitto the showroom. . movies, a fully · coordinated and You may not always be able get a highly oophi8tlcated Intelligence netbig discount, but sometimes tliere's a work instantly swings into action Helen Zweifel Lyons to Jay Hall, lo~ of room beh•:een the price on the whenever the national security of the Jr., lots, Pomeroy. sticker and what the dealer paid for United Stes is threatened by an interJohn Jacks, Doris Jacks to David the car. Consumer Reports' annual Marcum, Margaret Marcum, 34.992 April auto Issue explains how you can • national crisis. ' But that's not quite how it happens acres, Salem. estimate the leeway you have on each in real life. · Herbert L. Grate, Ruth Grate to 1979model. A rare ~iew of the government's James M. Fink, Victoria Fink, .2954 The spread differs from model to response to such emergencies is proacres, Rutland. model, but let's take the case of an vided by a recently declassified Cen· Winfred L. Dent, Evelyn Mae Dent Oldsmobile Cutlass Salon two-door to 'Stephen W. Williams, Kenda K. without options, whose sticker price tral Intelligence Agency post-mortem analysis of the Mayaguez incident. Williams, lots, Rutland. was about $5,000. The dealer paid The Mayaguf!:, an erican merchant Roger Morgan, Ronald Gotthardt about $4,200 for that car, leaving conmarine ship, was boarded by hostile Ruth E. Gotthardt to Gladys Morgan: siderable room to bargain. Cambodian troops in May 1975. The parcels, Pomeroy. Sometimes, however, there isn't too first reports of the ship's seizure, in Gladys Morgan to James Oliver much bargaining room. For example Clark, Mary Beth Clark, parcels , a basic two-door Ford Falnnoni . the form of nigh-priority intelligence Pomeroy. ' ' without options had a basic price of cables, reached Washington between 5a.m. and 7 a.m. on May 12. $3,770, but cost the dealer a little LAFF ·A- DAY Five different agencies were imunder $3,300. That left a very small mediately notified -the National mark, when you consider the dealer's Security Agency, Central Intelligence need to make a profit. Agency, Defense Intelligence AgenOf _course, supply and demand will cy, State Department Bureau of In• affect your bargaining power. telligence and Research and White Popular cars such as the Volkswagen House Situation Roonn. Rabbit diesel, the Honda Accord or In each agency, the around-the- . the Chevrolet . Corvette, usually sell clock watch office promptly notified a close to list price. senior official, usually the second or . After you've invested time and ef. third in command, through a fort in finding a bargain, you'd be wise to carefully read your sales telephone call placed before dawn. By 8 a.m., the senior officials had ... ·- ·-- ~-- agreement. Make sure it spells out briefed the heads of their respective "I average about IS miles per how you can get your deposit back if agencies. In other words, the inrubber band !" the deal somehow goes wrong. And be formation was rapidly transmitted sure that both the salesperson and upward, in traditional bureaucratic dealership manager sign. If the fashion. salesperson alone signs the agreeBut also true to bureaucratic form, ment, it may not be binding. there was little communication or Stars anti Si.a·lpes coordination between the various agencies. The first change in the flag "The tendency ... to report upward of 13 stars and stripes rathe~ tn exchange information ... adopted by the Second Conti, laterally,' the CIA report says dryly, · nental Congress in 1777 "may have hampered somewhat the came in 1795 with the addieffort to provide quick and clear intion of Vermont and Kentelligence." Help for Carter tucky to the Union . Congress passed and President Wash· An obscure piece of legislation now lngton signed an act specify· moving quickly through CongreSs mg a nag of 15 alternate red may help President Carter escape the and white stripes and 15 wrath of Misslsalppi vote.rs in next white stars on a blue field . In year's presidential elections. 1818 Congress established Hundreds of homes in Jackson, the the present basic design state's capltalnd biggest city, and 13 alternate stripes repreother Mississippi cities were severely senting the original states and a star for .each state. ~ Do showroom homework from state law when the Ohio code was · revised which makes selling cig'arettes to minors illegal. Thompson voted on the prevailing side, and that allowed him to seek a reconsideration of the vote. Last Wednesday, the House voted to consider the measure again·, and Thompson asked that the bill be rereferred to the House Health and Retirement Committee. Without delay, Thompson .obtained another hearing on the bill Wednesday night. The panel reinserted the language previously amended out by . Skeen on the floor , making the measure just the way Thompson wants it. The bill was sent to the House Rules Committee to await another assignment to a floor vote . Meanwhile, Thompson is seeking support for the legislation among the other 98 House members. "I'm going to line up my voles this time," he said. "I don't want to be caught off guard again." · In Washington A question of coordination ,... ·-· Berry's World damaged or destroyed when the Pearl River spilled over its banks earlier this year. Carter, v.acationing on an island off the Georgiacoast at the time, appeared generally oblivious to the disaster. "Nixon at least made a personal trip here after Hurricane Camille hit," said one disgruntled Mississippi pollticn. The Mississippians became angrier when they discovered that Carter last y.e ar vetoed a bill that would have lowered, .from 7.38 percent to 3 percent, the interest rate on Small Business Administration disaster loans being sought by flood victims, Prodded by Mississippi po)iticians from both political parties, the House and Senate now have approved legislation establishing a 3 percent in• terest rate on the first $55,000 worth of SBA disaster loans. The change will be retroactive to October 1978, well before the flood. Carter is expected to sign the bill this year - after being put on notice that another rejection could lead to political iroubles in Mississippi's ear- · ly Democratic precinct caucuses and in the general election. Small wonder First there was "psychohistory" or "politlcal psychology" - attempta to analyze the actions of public figures with the aid of psychological techniques. Now there's "biopolitics" - an ef. fort to relate political behavior to an individual's physiology. An academic survey conducted by Steven A. Peterson of AHred University In AHred, N.Y., reports that various researchers have sought to link . politics with Individuals • per- · sonal health, energy levels physical fitness, height, weight, ~ levels sleep patterns and even biorhythms. ' Some of the work, however is highly questionable. One scienttric etudy, for example, concluded that malnutrition l.eads to political apathy. It's hardly news that starving people have concerns other than politics. liME I Tuesdsy , June 11 ASTRO•GRAPH DEVOTED TO mE II\'I'ERE8T OF MEIG!I-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CltyUt.r Bernice Bede Osol Pa.bUtbelldaUynceptS.blnllly by The Oblo Vtlley Pablllbiq C...paat·MIIIU....U., loc., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, ObJo U711. Blulaea Ollie< Pboae 1ft- liM. Editorial Pboae 11:1..!117. . 8ecoDd elul po~tage plld at Pomeray, Olllo. Nlll01111l•d terUalo&: reprncutative, t.odoo .U.od•'"· 2111 Dic:Ud Ave., Clevet.Dd, Oblo 141U. s..•ertpdoa I'll tel: Delivered by carrier where avaOable • ce11ta per week. By Motor Routt' wllrrecmTiersenh:t .otavaUable, Ooe mold, $S.M. By mall IDOhJo aacl W.Va., ODe Year, f17,•; 8tJ: m•atbl, Ut.st; Tbtee moatlll, fl,ll; EI•ewbeft m.• year; Sll: ment111 ,n.•; 'J'br'ee mm~Lbl, •·•· SubscrlpUoo price locludet Aa_..v nmes·SeoHnel. June 19, 1979 Friends will play importan t roles In you r affairs thi s co minci " The cicada is a red-eyed noisy pesr, ro o, bur at least it only comes around every 17 years. ·· ·· year, especia ll y those wh o are progressive, and en terpri sing. B~ l ld .meanmgful re latio nShips wl!h lorward· looking persons. GEMINI ~M~y ~1-Jun• 20) Being a lead er rather than a fol lowe r today Is a sure-fire formula. fo r making your hopes a rea lity . ~tep cuti n front. Find out more of what lies ahead tor you in th e yea r fol lowing you r birthday by se ndin g fo r your copy ol AstraGraph Le1ter . Mail S1 for each to Astra-Graph , P.O. Box 489; Rad io City Station , 'N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . CANCER (Juno 21·July II) When it gets down to th e nltly gritty today, you ' llsurprlse olh· ers and perhaps even you rself with your tenaci ty in overComIng obstacles . LEO (July 23-Aug . 12) Draw upon yo ur past experiences as a guide for problem sotvipg · today. Methods you used success fully are stil l applicable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Joint vei'! IU·res look exceptionall y ·promi sing today . especially tf You 're involved with one whose ambitions blend harmoniouSly with yours . . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0c1. 13) There is nothing indecisive about yo u today regarding your posi tion on major issues. You ' ll know . what 's fair and proper and judge accordingly . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) There is a beneficial change developing that co uld be Important for your work or career. Be alert for the signals . SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-Doe. Z1) Influential Intermediaries cari be very helpful ~ o you today In advanci ng your in1er:usta. Cal_! on pals with clout. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 18) 0 ress for Hnallzatlon today on 11atters that need to be con· ~luded . Get down to basics =1Uickly becaus• you're a good ::loaer. AO.UARIUS (Jan . ZO.Ftb. 11) In 1ltuallon1 requiring political savvy you' ll be more than ablt to hold your own today wttnou"t being phony In the proce111 PISCES (Feb. ZO.IIon:h .10) Anything that could apell financial gain for you today ahould be placed flret on )'OUr agenda. Strike -Nhlle the Iron Ia hot. AAIES (llorch rt-Aprtt 11) You have a commanding m•nner toclay without being overbearIng. Directives you laaue will be willingly acknowledged. TAURUS (April ZO.IIay 10) Any obatructtona blOCking mattera relating to your security can be effe9t1valy erased through poaltlve action tOday. . (NEWSPAPER E•NTERPRISE ASSN .) TOLEDO, Ohio iAPJ - Clerkish bespectacled Hale lrwon won hi~ second U. S. Open Golf Championship Sunday, and it's ashame he had to be upstaged by a tree. Call it the "Black Hills Spruce Ope~." Call It the "Ho Hum Open." Or Just call 1! the Inverness Club's "Floating Crap Game." It was the sports yawn of the year and the first to admit it was the ne,: champion, a fine golfer and a worthy titUs!, who acknowledged: "It was the hardest round of work I can't call it golf - I've ever had. Yesterday I did it. Today i just got by. "Sure, I choked. I started choking at the first tee. So did everybody else. This wasn't just a casual Sunday afternoon of golf.' It was the Open. It was the national championship." It was also deadly. For TV viewers it must have been more like a horro~ movie. Everytime you looked up some frowning young man in bright slacks and striped shirt was either trying to whang a buried ball out of ankle deep rough or exploring the texture of one of thl! many treacherous traps on the course. Fans began their exodus from the course early. Certainly ·ABC must have had a problem holding viewer interest in a show that dragged past the prime news hour. Out of no disri!Specl to Irwin, 34, who is one of the game's finest ·shotmakers, what Is happening to the Open anyhow? The old electric current seemed missing. Where "were those thunderous roars that followed a great shot or a dramatic charge? Instead : Polite, reserved applause. Was it the absence of traditional heroes in the thick of the fight? What kind of a tournament is it in which nobody breaks par; leading money winner Tom Watson fails to make the cut as do Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller, Johnny Miller and Ray Floyd ; Jack Nicklaus, the game's alltime winner, shoots 291, L£e Trevino 295 and VGA champ John Mahaffey 299. Not to mention aging Arnold Palmer's 305. Should the U. S. Golf Association, which admittedly has been a staunch defender of the game's integrity, look more closely and less defensively into charges that it tricks itp golf courses and sometimes makes them unfair in order to frustrate the game's growing horde of par-wreckers? The USGA certainly over-reacted earlier in the week when one of the tour's brash young stars, Lon Hinkle, imaginstively found a shorter route to the green on the long, par-4i eighth hole by cutting across the adjoining 17th fairway. Afew others followed suit. Chagrined, the USGA planted a 25foot spruce overnight near the eighth tee. Undaunted, Hinkle and his pals continued to take the shortcut. The amusing incident overslu!dowed the tournament itself. Interest in the Open diminished when Watson and Nicklaus, the game's biggest names, faded from contention. Meigs summer results ByGregBaUey The Rutland Reds Pee Wee team recently won two games, beating the visiting Middleport Mustangs 2·1 on Thursday and downing visiting Pizza Shack on Friday, 5-I. In the Middleport contest, each team got one hit only. Rutland's Michael Bartrum pitched five innings, fanning thirteen and walking Sill •. Steve Quillen got the win with one inning of work, giving up one hit. Jeff Nelson fanned fourteen batters for the Mustangs, and Matt Baker came on in the sixth, giviJig up one hit and taking the loss. The Mustangs got their run in tbe top of the sixth on Jason Bush's walk, a stolen base, and a single by Lester Stewart. For the Reds in the bottom of the inning, Paul Counsilled off with a walk. Kevin Oiler then singled, and both runners scored on a wild throw. 000 001-1 I I M R QOO 002-2 I 0 Bartrum tossed a no-hitter at !he Pizza Shack, fanning fifteen and walking five. 1jteve Quillen socked a home run for the winners and Bartrum doubled twice. Artie Hunnel took the loss with relief from Brian Tannehill. They fanned nine and walked eight. PS R . 000 00-1 0 I 200 lx--5 3 I In Pony League action, the Pomeroy A's got by host Mason, S-4. Roger Kovalchik.was the winning pit· cher, fanning eleven and walking nine. He hurled a two-hitter. Mark Friend led the A's with two doubles, and Nick Riggs, Jerry Fields, Mark Boyd, and Mike Hawk each had a single. Steve Lyons took the loss, combining with Tim Compson to fan seven and walk nine. George Zuspan tripled and Nathan Davis doubled for the only Mason hits. p . 002 100 2-6 6 I M 0!0 200 1-4 2 2 The host Pomeroy Royals got a onehitter from Chris Allenas when they downed Syracuse, 2·1. Allen had ten strikeouts and just three walks. The only hit he gave up was a single to Rick Chancey. · Tony Jewell led the Royals at the plate with two singles. Allen and John Smith had the other two hits for the Royals, each with a aingle. Robert Cunningham took the loss as he and reliever Brian Riffle fanned four and walked five. The Royals are now 3-1 while Syracuse stands at 1-3. S 010 000 G-1 I 3 R 002 000 x-2 4 4 MEIGS MASON COUNTY PONY LEAGUE · Standings Middleport 3 I Pomeroy Royals 3 I Racine 3 I Pomeroy A's 2 2 Rutland 2 2 Eastern 2 3 Syracuse I 3 Mason I 4 Sebedule Tuesday, June 19 ~omeroy Royals at 'Pomeroy A's; Middleport at Racine; Mason at Rutland; Eastern at Syracuse. Friday, June22 Mason at · Pomeroy Royals· Pomeroy A's at Middleport; Rutland at Syracuse; Racine at Eastern. Sparky vindicated in Tigers victory Oakland. Ii was Griffin's fourth hit of By BOB GREENE the game. AP Sports Writer The Blue Jays overcame an 8-li American Leaglie teams be warnOakland lead on a three-run, pinch-hit ed. Sparky Anderson already is being accused of influencing umpires and homer by Otto Velez in the seventh. now that he has a victory, he's ready But the A's took the lead again, ~. In the top of the ninth. to take charge. Tony Armas and Jeff Newman ''This victory sure takes a lot of the pressure off," Anderson said alter the homered for Oakland while John Tigers defeated the California Angels Mayberry had a two-run blast for 8-4. "But the people have been great Toronto. Marlnen &, lndlans 5 to me. What angers me is the people B ruce Boehle's two-run homer have so much faith In me and I'm fallpowered .Seattle's three-run ninthing. " Anderson 's Tigers used Jason inning rally as the Mariners edged Thompson's . bases-loaded single to Cleveland. The Indians were led by snap a 4-4 tie in the eighth ilining Bobby Bonds' sixth career grand enroute to victory, Anderson's first in slam home run and a solo shot by Dave Rosello. four tries as anAL manager. "I'm now in the mood and I know my players and I are rested enough," ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Anderson said, "and I'm ready to go The aunual Syracll8e Little with a plan for my pitchers." League Touruamenl wW be beld In other AL games Sunday, Toronto . beginning July 8. The tourney ill outlasted Oakland ID-9, SEattle nip- open to aU area Utue league ped Clevelilnd 6-5, Chicago crushed leamB. Boston 6-1, Baltimore downed MinEntry fee wUI be two new little nesota 8-li, Milwaukee defeated Kan- league baseballs. sas City S-3 and Tell8s bombed New Team and IDdlvidual trophies York 5-3. will be awarded to the flnt four Alan Trammell knocked in three flnlshen. All an added feature to Detroit runs with his third homer of thill year's tourney 20 trophies wUI the year and a sacrifice fly. Dickie be awarded lo plllyers on teams Thon batted in two runs for the otlfer thao the top four finishers . Angels. Teams wishing to enter should Blue Jays 10; A's 9 caU (814) 992-2897, 992-3495 or AHredo · Griffin •s two-run bases- 992-7779 by Juae 27. . loaded si~le boosted Toronto past ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::t . . By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent ·Meigs Property Transfers 111E DAILV SENTINEL It ISPS Legion team drops 4 tilts Today's lly Greg Bailey It was a disastrous weekend for the Meigs American Legion baseball team as they dropped all four games of two doubleheaders, Saturday they fell to visiting Ashland, Ky. 11-2 and 12-9. Sunday at Lancaster, the hosts romped to a 18-4 win in the first game and then came from behind in the second contest to nip Meigs~. In all four games the control of the Meigs pitchers left much to be desired. In the first Ashland game three Meigs pitchers gave up 12 free passes, and in· tile second game Ashland got five walks. Meigs' Bobby Foster took the loss in the opener and Jeff Wayland took the loss iri the nightcap in relief. Ashland's starter and winner Paul Gilliland went the distance in that first ~arne s.triking _out 4 and walking 10 while g1v1ng up JUSt two hils . Meigs' Roger Carson and Jeff Wayland both singled in the third inning around two walks to account for Meigs' only run. For the winners, Tim Holbrook had two singles and Bob Harmon homered. A 141 25-11 7 0 M 00200-22 1 ~ Gilliland af\d Metemoch. Foster (lp), D. Kennedy (2), J . Wayland (2) and Barr. In the 12-9 loss Meigs trailed 6-5 going into the bottom of the fifth when they exploded.for four runs. After one out, Steve Little, Chuck Kennedy, and Ken Brown each singled. Terry Wayland then tripled and three straight walks forced in another run. That gave Meigs a 9-6 advantage, but five Ashland runs in the top of the sixth gave the visitors the victory . Terry Wayland led the Meigs attack with his triple and a single while Mike Wayland had a double and single. Tim Owens, Little, Chuck Kennedy and Ken Brown each had two singles while Cliff Kennedy and Art Fogelstrom both singled. Ashland 's Tim Sexton socked two home runs. A 004 205 1-12 14 0 M 0230400-9143 Williams, (Moore 5, wp ) and Kitrom. Owens, J . Wayland (6, lp) and T. Wayland. ' Lancaster when Meigs felllB-4 in that first game. The hosts scored three times in the Hrst inning and eight times in the second for a lHl lead to p~t the .game on ice. Hosher got the wtn while starter Bill Barr took the loss. Four Meigs pitchers walked nine and struck out four while Hosher walked 10 and struCk out four also. Leading hitter for Meigs was Bob Foster with two doubles. Getting a smgle each were Mike Wayland Brian King, Fogelstrom, Jeri Wayland, Little, and Dave Kennedy. M 000 102 1- 4 8 I L 380 160 x-18 14 0 Barr (lp ), Little (2), Skidmore (5), Fogelstrom (61 and T. Wayland, Foster (2). HQsher and Huping. reaching on an error. After stealing • second and going to third on a pilssed ball, Uttle singled Wayland home. , Little then.s.cored on a wild pitch and an error to give Meigs an 8-7lead. . The first Lancaster batter fanned but the next one walked. A double by Joe Barr tied the game and after a walk, Bosch singled Barr home for the winning run . Barr also got credit for the win while Fogelstrom was tagged. with the loss. Fogelstrom pitched m both games Sunday and looked impressive. Uttle and Chuck Kennedy each had two singles in that last game while Roger Carson homered to the opposite field. Foster and Fogelstrom each doubled and Mike Wayland Two disputed calls at home plate Brown and Owens singled. ' one in the fifth inning and one in th~ Meigs is now 2-Q and entertains sixth may have caused Meigs that 9-8 Wellston Wednesday night at decision. Lancaster took a 6-llead af- Syracuse. ter two innings, but Meigs began M 102 030 2~ 10 I picking away. W1th three runs in the L 2411 001 2-9 7 2 fifth, Meigs knotted the score at Sail. Little, Fogelstrom (2, lp) and Barr, Trailing H in the top of the' seven- T. Wayland (5). Parrish, Barr (6, wp ) and Norris. Good pitching was still lacking at th, Mike Wayland opened things by - Irwin cops U. S. Open title African, second in a fourth international tourn ament this year . Pate, who shot a closing 72, also is fa shioning a bridesmaid's reputation. He's been second eight times in the last two years on tour and said, "I'm a little bit disappointed. Irwin 's payoff was $50,000. Player and Pate earned $22,250 apiece. ~nalysis: With a five-shot bulge and six holes "I've never worked so hard on a eolf to go, Irwin seemed like a shoo-in to .course. To go out and hack it anti still the 21,000 tramping Inverness" plush emerge a winner makes me feel good. 6, 982 yards and to the millions more "I didn't sleep well last night. I'd say I started choking on the first tee. This was not your casual round of Sunday golf, an lnterclub tournament. It l)las our national championship. " If you don't feel it, you're not POHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two human or you're on something funny. teams with plenty of ability are about The second time it 's tougher." Irwin escaped a nightmarish fini sh to find out what kind of character they have, if you listen to the Philadelphia - he was four over the last five holes, double-bogeying 17 and bogeying 18--- Phillies and the Cincinnati Reds. The Phillies defeated the Reds !h3 to join only 13 other goners as two- Sunday on the strength of a 6-run time open titleholders., u_prising in the eighth inning. It was · " Fantastic," replied the 1974 the Phillies' second straight victory winner of this major championship. .over Cincinnati and their fourth In the "That's why · I wanted two Opens. last six games. Hopefully, I can hang my star up and The Phillies, three-time winners of it will shine brighter." the National League East Irwin struggled to a closing 75, good championship, had been floundering enough for his two-shot margin over recently, to say the least. At one point, two other former Open champions, they bad lost 18 of 21 games. Gary Player and Jerry Pate. The victories over tlle Reds, in Player handled the immen se second place in the NL West, might be pressure at Inverness Club the best considered a good sign. But not Sunday, almost becoming the oldest according to Philties catcher Bob player in history to win the Open. He Boone, who had two doubles, a single, had a 88, 3 under par. a walk and three RBI Sunday. "I thought if I shot a 66 I'd win th e "I've stopped looking for signs," tournament. But I'm happy to fini sh Boone said. "All I know is the Reds second. Hale Irwin is the story are a real good team and it's good to today," said the 43-year-old South beat them. It's been such a long time since we had such a big inning. It BY GEORGE STRODE AP Soorts Writer TOLEDO,Ohio (AP) - Hale Irwin : hacker, choker, U. S. Open golf champion for a second time. The 34-year-old former Colorado football star proved a harsh self critic Sunday after struggling to 4-over-par 75 for a 72-hole total of 288. His wa!chlng via television. This tournament was not only historic for Irw in. Ca lvin Peete became the second black ever to qualify for the Masters, the year's first major test. Peete, 35, a fourth-year touring pro from Detroit, earned a Masters berth by tying for lith place at 293. Lee Elder, the first black to play in the' Augusta tournament, also was at 293, as was defending Open champion Andy North. The first 16 finishers in the Open qualify for the Masters. Tom Weiskopf, three shots behind Irwin starting the final round, settled the final round, settled for 76. He tied for fourth place with Bill Rogers and Larry Nelson. Rogers had 72, Nelson 73. Another shot back in seventh at 73289 came Australian David Graham. Tom Purtzer, who shared the 36-hole lead with Nelson, shot a 290 overall with a final-round 76. Phillies win over Reds, 9-3 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseba II At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 41 22 .651 Boston 38 24 .612 2112 Milwaukee 36 30 .545 6112 New York 34 31 .523 8 Cleveland 32 31 .508 9 Detroit 30 29 .508 9 Toronto 21 46 .313 22 WEST Ca lifor nia 40 27 .597 34 30 .531 Texas M innesota Kan sas City Chicago Sea111e Oakland 4 lf~ 32 29 .525 5 34 31 .523 5 31 32 . 492 7 27 40 .403 13 19 47 .288 20'1, Saturday's Games Ca lifornia 4, Detroit 2 Baltimore at Minne ~ota, ppd ., rain Milwauk ee 3, Kansas City 2 · Toronto 3, Oakland 2 Cleveland 4, Seattle 3 Boston 11 , Chicago 5 · New York 3, Texas 2, 10 in ning s Sunday's Games Detroit 8, Californ i a 4 Saturday's Games Sa n Francisco 6, St . Louis 1 New York 2, A11anta o Toronto at New York, (n) Seattle at Chicago, In) Minnesota at Mil waukee, (n) Texas at Ca lifornia , (n) Kansas City at Oakland, (n.) _ ___,I ,__ Preven tion saves life, limb and property .. . and helps control In· sura nee cost s and premiums , When losses do occur, our polic yholders ca n count on pro tecting and serving in t ime and need . But we still say - preven · tion is the best pol ic y . DALE C. WARNER INS• . 992-2143 1D2 w. Main Pomeroy 992·3443 U5 Philadelphia a1 Atlan1a. In) Low"""'· No Iliddon Ch.,••• o.. ,. On, Lo-..• f,.rce, No Htddtn Ch•l'l•• f~~r C wt~m The news alMlul the upcoming TV season is beginning to leak out, mainly because It's so full of holes. OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12, 2 to 5 .(CLOSE AT NOON ONTHURS . ) - EASTCOURTST ., POMEROY .' . peni ng , 1hat building fire from start ing , tha1 home burglary from bei ng committed. Gregg Gibbs r-----------------~-------------1 l l care, ca ut ion and safety ... preve nt ive meas ures wh ich can keep that ca r accident from hap'· C'\ o/Qmilhil.\ U New York at HoUston , (n) St . Lou is a t San Di ego, (n) Chica go at Los Angeles. (n) Pit tsburgh at San Francisco, {n) I N. w. COMPTON, O.D. ·l . OPTOMETRIST But, we also have a vital Interest in l~s s prevention, as should our clients. We encourage ~fOIIC<IIIC-1 ..... Phi lade lph ia (Espinosa 6·5) at At lanta (Ma tul a 3·5), (n) Milwaukee 5. Kansas City 3 Chicago (lamp 5-2) at Los Angeles Texas 6. New York 3 ( Hoolon 6·3J. 1n1 Monday's Games Cincinnati (Bonham 2·ll at NvJn · Detroit (Wilcox 5·4) ai Boston !rea l I Rogers 6·31. (nl (R enko 5-· 31. (n) New York (E ll is 0-01 at Housion Baltimor e (McGregor . 1·2) at (Wil liam s 2·3). In) Clevela nd (Garland 3-i'}, { n ) St. Louis (forsch 3.5) at San Diego Sea ttl e ( Parrott 4-2) a t Chicago (Jones 5·51. lnl (Baumgarten 5.31, In) Baltimore ttt Cleve land , (n) toss. cALLMutual Pi11sburgh 5, Los Angeles 1 Chicago B. San Diego 5 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Ci nci nri ati a t Montrea l. (n) As an Independent insurance agency , our primary function Is to provi de policies which afford · finan cia l protection in case of HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? Sunday's Games Montreal 19, Houston J Phi ladelphia 9, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 1, New York l, 8 innings, suspended game Te)(as (Jen k ins 7-3) at Ca lifornia PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY CINCINNATI (AP) Rural Rhythm and Cedar Knoll were top. weighted at 122 pounds for Monday 's feature race over a mile and 70 yards at River Downs. In the Sunday fea ture, jockey Perry .Ouzts rode Baby Greyhound to a twolength victory in the $2S,O!JO..lldded Vivacious Handicap. Baby Greyhound ran the six furlon gs in 1: 11 3-5 seconds, overtaking Lora Babe in the stretch, and returned $15.20, $5.80 and $3.411. Lora Babe paid $9.60 and $5.00 to place, and Grand Julie·returned $3.40 to show . "" Pi11sburgh 6, Los Angeles 3 Chicago 5, San Diego 2 Balt imore' 8, M inneso ta ~ Tuesday's Games The eighth Inning opened with the score tied at 3-3. Mike 'Schmidt walked and Boone's double drove in Schmidt and Bake McBride. Tim McCarver's pinch hit sent in a third run, Larry Bowa:s single brought in another and Garry Maddox wrapped things up with a two-run double. "It's good to beat good teams like Houston and Cincinnati," Bowa said. "But we're going to play a team (Atlanta) that just kicked our butts two out of three games. I don't know if we can keep up the intensity." Randy Lerch , 4-4 , was the winner although he twice lost leads the Phillies provided . Tug McGraw pitched a perfect ninth inning in relief. Montreal 4, Houston 2 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 3 San Franci sco 7, St . Louis 4 Monday's Games Detroit a1 Boston, (n) runs on us and we came back to win." Bowa's triple and Maddox' sacrifice fiy gave Lerch a 1.0 lead in the first. Doubles by Boone and McBride made it 2-0 after two innings. Ray Knight singled to open Cincinnati's fifth and scored two outs later on Ken Griffey's triple. Dave' Concepcion singled heine Griffey and · the game was tied. Schmidt's second of three wallis opened the sixth. With the hit-and-run on , Jose Cardenal doubled to left and Schmidt scored. The lead lasted only until Cincinnati came to bat in the seventh when leadoff man Knight blasted his second homer of the year. When the eighth inning was over, the Phillies appeared somewhat near the form that had them atop the NL East early in the season. But caution · prevailed. " I don't look forward or backward,,; Boone said, echoing Mc!jamara when he added, "We play them one at a time." The Reds were agreeing in the other dressing room. RIVER DOWNS NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Montreal · 35 23 .603 St . Louis ~~ ~; : ~~~ ~•;, Ph i!adelphia 31 28 .525 4,17 Pittsburgh 30 29 .soa s•;, Chicago New York 25 33 .431 10 Houston WEST 38 29 .567 Cincinnati 35 29 .547 p;, San Francisco 33 33 .500 411, Los Angeles 30 37 .448 San Diego 30 38 .441 8'1> 22 41 .349 14 A1lanta Toronto 10, Oakland 9 Sea ttle 6, Cleveland 5 Chi cago 6, Boston l . !Ryan 8-3), lnl Kansas City (Gura 3·61 at Oak land (Norris 3-3) , In) Only games schedu led really felt good." Reds Manager John McNamara saw ace reliever Doug Bair lose Saturday and Sunday after winning his first three decisions. But McNamara said he wasn't wornea . "I don 't use the word slump," he said. "We play them one at a time. We got beat ln·the ninth last night and in ,the eighth today. We played two tough ball games but we'll have to foq(et them. "This club ha" a lot of character. We've survived tough outings and come back. We had the Mets score 10 I I I Fulluppt•,. & (u/1/()we,. drrtlurB$, For Complete Information Call 1-800-282-6410 FREE Oul•lde Ohio Call Free 1-1100-848-6478 Coli rodQy for Dr. Rl•lcre poy• f;,r tho coli! )IOUrFm r op1 of Dr. Rlv;,., ·s i"jormofl~¥ b;.ochu" Riviere Center l)r, Ron1ld F. Aldm , Dr A.J . St11r.hl i • f)r , G.J. Stombao"h • Or C.W. Ru l Dr . W.D 1\ r"ltull • Or ) .<' . Murphy • Dr. W.,., Stul/1 !lr l• \1. o\ lun• • l)r GA . Moor( t~. Li~~~IUA L-------------------~----------- · \. '"'t. f'n lumbu~. Ohlo.Olltr \, . .' .' �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, June 18, 1979 Plantings completed ~-- -Social Calendar MONDAY COUNCIL ON Ministries of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish United Methodist t;hurch, 7::10 Mon-. day evening at the Long Bottom Church. Plans to be made for sununer · and early fall projects. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 18, 1979 Girl scout ~valuations due here Not ice outstanding girls, the outstanding girl _ Plantings at the Middleport Pubtic in the Brownies, Junior and Cadettes Plans were made for a picnic io be Library !!fld the Village Hall have held at the home of Mrs. Ferman will be selected for a trophy. There been completed, it was reported at a Moore in July. Families wiU be inwill also be selected one girl from meeting of the Middleport Amateur vited. As members viewed the Meigs County as the outstanding Gardeners held Wednesday"night at crystal, china and plate collection of scout and she will receive a large the home of Mrs. Harry Moore. the hostess, Mrs. ·Moore played the trophy. Outstanding troops ori each Preceding the meeting members orgll{l. level wil be presented small trophies, BIBLE SCHOOL to begin at tlie MIDDLEPORT PERSONAI.8 toured the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Ar· and a large trophy will be given to the Guests were Mrs. Doris Betz of St. Pomeroy United Methodist Church, Val Reynolds, Jr. of Morgantown, Meigs County outstanding troop. thur Strauss. The ·couple have over Joseph, Mich., and Mrs. Mildred classes for pre«hool through junior W. Va., has returned home after 100-roses and after viewing these the Hites. Co-hostesses were Miss high, 9 a. m. to 1130 a.m. Bible lesson, visiting here with his grandmother, members went inside to see plants in- Kathryn Hysell and Mrs. Hugh stories, crafts, singing, games and Mrs. Rose Reynolds. cluding two orchids which are in Custer. Mrs. Moore presented Mrs. refreshments. Puppet show each day. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McKay and bloom. Custer with a wedding gift and Mrs. All youth welco!lle. family of Warren had as their recent For roll call members gave their Rose Reynolds with a birthday gift. guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. SYRACUSE FIREMEN and favorite flower . The verse of the Blue gla(!S, grapes and pink tapers V. Rupe. month was given by .Mrs. Clara Con- centered the refreshment table. Mrs. emergency members Monday at .Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz, St. roy and was entitled -"Sure Way to A Burkett presided at the silver coffee municipel building 7:30p.m. A)llnJoseph, Mich., have been here terested persons urged to atlend . Happy Day." A note of thanks will be service. Small bottles of perfume visiting with Mr. !!lid Mrs. Erroll Con· LADIES AUXIUARY of Bashan sent to Hubbard Greenhouse for were given as favors . A dessert New officers were elected at a reVolunteer Fire Department Monday 8 cent meetiDg of the Rock Springs Bet- roy, and otper relatives, petunias used in the civic plantings. course was served. p.m. All members urged to attend. ter Health Club. nJESDAY Elected were Mrs. Teresa Abbott, SOUTHERN Local Board of president; Mrs. Nancy Morris, vice ' ' • Education Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in the president; Mrs. Lenora Leifheit, EAT·A·THON available to answer your questions highschool cafeteria. ·. secretary; and Mrs. Susie Pullins, POMEROY - Senior · Citizens, we about the electric situation.. GROUP 2, Middleport First Uriited treasurer. need you as a contestant or sponsor in . This Thursday, June 21, Leafy Presbyterian Olurch, 7:30Tuesday at The flag salull! and the Lord's the 3rd annual Burger Chef Eat-A- Chasteen and Ferndora Story, R. N.. the home of Mrs. Tom Rue with Mrs. Prayer opened the meeting with Mrs. SEE YOU ON Thon Contest. Delicious Burger Chef will be at the Racine Nutrition Site to Harley Brown as contributing Martha King giving devotions from I offer a total program to help protec t your family' s way of living hostess. Thank offering to be taken. hamburgers will be the main course, conduct a blood pressure ctinic. The Upper Room. Officers' reports TUESDAY and bu ild financial security fOr your and each entrant's sponsors wiU Have a nice week. were given and Mrs. Bearhs and Mrs. retlr ement vears. Cull me for detail s. pledge amounts for each hamburger WEDNESDAY Phyllia Skinner extended thanks for '1 the entrant eats. POMEROY - Meigs Senior LAUREL CIJFF Better Health sympathy cards frol'\ the club, MIKE SWIGER All proceeds will go to the Meigs Citizens Center activities located at Club, Wednesday, I p.m. at the home Mrs. Abbott had the program and Middleoort, 0. 992·71SS -+Jaycees and the SENIOR CITIZEN the Pomeroy Junior High School is pf Mrs. Harold Blackston. Mrs. Jackie Zirkle the contest which was ) tate Fa rm Ufe and '"'" CENTER. The contest will be held at 4 open 8:30 a. m. to 4:30p.m. Monday Teresa Abbott to have the contest and woli by Mrs. Ethel Grueser and Mrs. Acci dent Ass urance p. m. oil Friday, June 22nd, at the throughFriday. Co mpany mrs. Louise Bearhs to have the pro- Judy Humphreys. Ifame Q !I L ~ Locust St. lri Middleport Pomeroy parking lot. First prize Monday, June 18, 11 a. m. Speaker gram. Mrs. Diane Bartels and daughter, ,Ahll"' ~r;•r, r II , Ph. 992-5248 winners in each of the two age groups ' from Ohio Power Company; li :30 a. EASTERN BAND Boosters Wed· Carrie, were guests. wW receive $25 and a handsome. m. Physical Fitness; 12:30 to 3 p. m. nesday in band room 7:30p.m. Mem· plaque which proclaims them Eat-A· Square Dance. hers urged · to attend important Thon Champion of 1979. Participants Tuesday, June 19 - 11:30 a. m. meeting. Plana to be made to finance must be registered by 12 noon, June Physical Fitness; 12:30 p. m. Chorus. band uniforms. Rll'l'i..AND - Daily vacation Bible 21st. Wednesday, June 20 - 9:30 a.m. to school at the Rutland United Entry forms and complete in· 12: 3Q p:m. Social Security Methodist <llurch willliegin Wednes· formation are available at the Representative; 11:30 a. m. Physical ' day evening. Pomeroy Burger Chef restaurant and Fitness; 1 to 2:30 p.m. Games. Classes will be held from 6:30 to the Meigs County Senior Citizens · Governor's Conference on Aging 8:30p.m. June 20, 21 and 22, and June Center. Depart Center, 7:30a. m. 25, 26, 'ZT, 28 and 29. Mrs. Hazel WUt Ten senior citizens have already Thursday, June 21 - 11 a. m. and Mrs. Fay Sauer have charge of entered as contestants, for many of Nutrition Education; 11 :30 a. m. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. the school and anyone interested In 1 them, this is their third year in the Physical Fitness; 12 :30 to 2 p. m. Francis Andrew were Mr. and Mrs. helping is asked to contact one of contest. The Eat-A-Thon Contest is a Kitchen Band. Robert Mackin,.Columbus, brother of them. good fund raising event for the Center. Friday, June 22 - 10 a. m. to 12 Mrs. Nellie Andrew. Also visiting was So hurrv. Ret all the details at the noon, Art Class ; 11:30 a. m. Physical Mary Ellen Andrew, Coraopolls,' Pa. ., Theme of the school will be "We Do Senior Citizen Center in Pomeroy or · Fitness; 1 to 3 p. m. Bowting. Mrs. Leona Hensley and ,Mrs. Mae God's Work.;' Bible lessons, crafts, at the Pomeroy Burger Chef, and sign Saturday, June 23 - 12 noon, .Boat McPeek recently visited Mr. and Mrs. recreation, and refreshments will be up today . Who knows? You could be . Trip (Regatta) for those Seniors with. Charles McPeek, Parkersburg, W. featured. On June 28, plans are being made for a bus tour and picnic with the Eat-A·Thon Champion of 1979. tickets. Va. the closing program on June 29. · WILLIAMSBURG TOUR COAD Senior Nutrition Program Joe Bissell has been a patient at the Transportation will be provided for Openings a.re still available for the Menu June 18 through June 22. Veterans Memorial Hospital, those from the Salem Center, Hysell .RSVP W111iamsburg Tour scheduled ·Monday - Boiled New England Pomeroy. He is at home now. Run, Happy Hollow, Leading Creek, lor September 25·27, 1979. This trip dinner, ham, cabbage, carrots, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn of and New Lima communities. The will accomodate 40 seniors with the potatoes, canned peaches, bread, Pennsylvania visited Ruth Stethem. pickup schedUle will be announced . Donette T~boti of Portland, Ohio later. cost $150.00 for a double room or butter, milk. · si70.00 for a single. A $25.00 deposit is Tues~y - Baked chicken, egg visited his sister, Mrs. Sid Manuel. required to reserve your seat. The noodles, green beans, cranberry Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bissell of · · d balance will be due by September 7, sauce, sherbet, bread, butter, milk. Columbus visited his parents,.Mr. and Applif;ations accepte 1979. You may make your reserWednesday - Macaroni and Mrs.- Joseph Bissell and Kenneth. vatlons in the RSVP office at the cheese, stewed tomatoes, applesauce · Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae Seven applications for membership Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, cake, roll, butter, milk. McPeek were Sunday dinrier guests of were accepted at the Thursday night Ohio. Thursday - Pork Chop, creamed Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Suttle. meeting of the Rock Springs Grange Mr . and Mrs. Steve Holter and held at the hall. . lli£hlildlts of the tour include a tour corn, brussel sprouts, custard with rl. Monticello, WiUtamsburg and garnish, bread, butter, milk. daughters, Gahanna , spent ·the Mra. Barbara Fry, CWAch.Jrrnan, W111iamsburg Pottery · and stops in Friday - Baked spaghetti with weekend with his parents, Mr. and announced that each grange Is to proCovington, Va., Charlottesville, Va., meat balls and sauce, Waldorf salad, Mrs. Harold Holter. vide four stuffetl.tiiys for children conThe U. M. Church presented Bibles fined to Veterans Memorial Hosltal. Richmond, Va., Lexington, Va., buttered peas, ice crea!D, · Italian Lewisburg, W. Va., and at Hawks bread, butter, milk. · to the 1979 Eastern graduate~ in the She also noted that entries for Nest. Coffee, tea and a choice of whole morning services to : Judy Holter, needlework are due by Aug. 31. ACTIVITIES milk or buttermllk served dally. Diana Evans, Brenda Frc-cker and William Radford gave a legislative Tomorrow morning beginning at 11 Please register the day before you Mr. and Mrs. Tiinothy Dillon. report. Contributions were made to a. m., Harlan Horsley, a represen- plan to eat. Pomeroy 992-7886. Several seniors went on the Dutch the Friendly Hills Camp !111<1 the the. 5-temperature washer with tatlve of the Ohio Power Company, Portland, 843-3.'l64. tour recently. A good time was had by State Youth Fund. wW have a program entitled "Good Menu for the Satellite Site of the all. Inspection was announced for June Dua:I..Action agitator News and Bad News About Your Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek 29 with all officers and members urgREG. '449.95 Electric Service." He will also be Latter Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is · attended the Alumni Banquet at ed to be ·present. Members reported •3 wate~ levels help to similar to the above menu. Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ill were Mrs. Gladys Morgan and save water; 2·speed Bissell and Marie Swan attended the Mrs. Louise Radford. A practice was motor Alumni at Chester. Ada Bissell and held for inspection. Refreshments were served by Mr. , •Centrifugal rinse dispen· Marie Swan celebrated their 50th year ser and Mrs. Roy Holter and Mrs. Ada of graduating. The Long Bottom Senior Citizens Holter. •Self-cleaning ·filter; off. meets the second and fourth Tuesdays balance switch; 6 cycles tonight and Tuesday evening at the Mrs. Werner presented a program of the month. Everyone is welcome. Middleport First Baptist Church was on flags of the United States. Others Mrs. Ruth Larkins has been rjlther 3-setting Fabric Master noted during the recent meeting of the attending were Mary Brewer, June jloorly. Please try to send her a cheery Dorcas Circle held at the home of Kloes, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. card. electric dryer COOKOUT HELD Mrs. Alwilda Werner. Dreama Hudson, Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Griffin recently A cookout was held recently at the Mrs. Sarah Fowler, chainnan, Mrs. Fowler. spent the weekend will\ the Errol home of Mr, and Mrs. Roger Walker, •Automatic Fabic Master opened the meeting with Mrs. Katie Griffins Of Indianapolis, Indiana. termination plus titned Union Ave., Pomeroy, honoring Mrs. REG. '299.95 Anthony giving the prayer. Devotions Mr. and Mrs. BiU Thurston are back Robert Leasure (M~ Walker) termination: Wrinkle on patriotism we_re given by Mrs. from their home in Columbus to spend who Is here on a two-week visit from Guard® I Werner. the sununer at their trailer in Long Anahein Hills, Calif. Mrs. Leasure Mrs. Mary Ann McClure and Miss • End-of-cycle signal Bottom. Welcome back, Bill and when returning home will go on a Mrs. Lucy White hosted a recent Dorothy. Rhoda Hal, B. H. Sanborn Missionary •Top-mounted lint screen business trip with -her husband, Society president, were welcomed as meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. was Mrs. Violet Campbell who is a at her Fairview Heights hatne. Mrs. Mill.ard Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robert, toSaudla Arabia. Nettie Boyer, vice president, had Ball and·family, Montgomery, W.Va. Those attending the cookout were new l]lember of the Circle. Gladys Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold charge of the meeting with Mrs. Plans were made for remembe\ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Walker, Evelyn Gilmore giving the Mrs. Lettie Roush on her birthday. visited by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber Mrs. Roma Hawk,ins thanked the cir- secretary's report. A rummage sale and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shultz and son, Eric, and John McKenzie. cle for the cards which were sent to planned for this month was postponed Hauber and family. · N. 2nd Ave. 0. cookout will be until September. A them on their wedding anniversary. Welcome, Mr. ·and Mrs. Larry Members were reminded of layette held later this month at the Route 33 items to be taken to the conference at roadside park with Mrs. Shirley Baity community: They have bought the and Mrs. Ann Browning a5 hostesse!i. Driggs and his four daughters into the Russell Cline home. Mr. Driggs is an Games were played with prizes going employee of the BellvUie Locks and to Carolyn McDaniel, Barbara Mullen Dam, Reedsville. They all attend the and Betty Wehrung. Mt. Olive Church. We are glad to have ( Others attending were Mrs. you in our community! Mlldred Wells, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Lilly Adams has returned from Mrs. Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Lenora visiting her daughter and family, the McKnight, and Mrs. Pando~ Collins. Floyd Maxwells of Glendale, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal Larkiris and famlly and Mrs. Shirley Salisbury and sons, Gallipolis, are vacationing in. Eighl Miles We.<! of Parkrr.•hurg, Wesl Virginia TOURNAMENT PLANNED South Carolina. A tee ball tournament, sponsored on RoU/e 555 - On I! M ile Off Routes 50 and 7 •Thanks goes out to all those who by Valley Lumber, will be held Satur- voted ln election. I guess it showed day and. SUnday at the Middleport that wlth a high turn out of voters, Proudly Presents Park. Any team iilterested in entering Long Bottom really needed its own It'S should contact John Hood .before precinct. Tuesday. 992-li004. Finance l!nd evaluation reports are due now from all Meigs County Girl Scout Troops, Mrs. Pat Thoma, ser· vice unit director, announced today: ·Mrs. Thoma says it is important that 'the reports be· submitted im· mediately so that they can be judged in preparation for the awarding of trophies. Judging will be handled by out-<>f-County judges. On projeds for the Meigs County Fair the juding will take place on Aug. 4. Each scout can have one exhibit in each categ_ory as listed In the Meigs ·County FaJ.I' prenuum book. Senior Citizens ' Scenes . u10days FREE Ufe Insurance Robert E . Buck P robate judg e of Meigs County ( 6 ) 18. lt c FAM ILV PAK A Bible school begins LongBottom News Notes . . USDA CHOICE BEEF FOOTLONG HOTDOGS HOLSUM FOR 6 PAK SPEED QUEEN 6 PAK. M ~. 1\rth ur Orr. i\llcn W e ~e r , 1\kron, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs: Ra lph Keller. Visitors of Mrs. Opal Hollon have been Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker and children of Marietta, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hollon of Parkersburg . Carl Reeves, Hollywood, Fla ., and .¢ . BOLOGNA ................L.8:. · ECKRICH . RED JUICY 1 · 5¢ CABBAGE ................ FRESH GREEN EA. • FRESH & RIPE EACH CANTALOPES ••••••• ~~~~. PEACHES......... ~~·.. OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 39¢ 19¢ ONIONS................. · 891 QUANTITY 49-oz. box RIGHTS . 14-oa . eWAX •LIDS •RINGS · OF ICE TEA $}99 TEA BAGS ··~···}.~.':f; .... •FRUIT FRESH COFFEE 2 lb$383 79C Reg . Drip or Elect. Perk TETLEY •SURE JELL eJARS FOLGERS DELUXE MAC & CHEESE ...................... ,,,_ FOR THAT GQOD GLASS BUNCH MAKE VAUGHAN'S YOUR CANNING HEADQUARTERS' $}29 PEPSI·······~.~~~.~~~.... . KAAFT LB. BAG GARDEN FRESH . 7-UP 16-oz. LS. 2 2¢ CARROTS ................ DETERGENT 3 . LONG CRISP SALES DATES JUNE 18-23, 1979 TIDE . 69¢ astefl FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! • Mrs. Martha Lee, Bill and Becky, Bashan, spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr. 99¢ :~~~GE... . . ~,.!}99 NICE FRESH SOUTH CAROLINA PORK & BEANS.................... co•• a fterrtoon. ECKRICH ;oR CUSTOM MEAT CUITING CALl. US ' MONARCH Mr. and Mrs. Hoba rt Newell and Mrs. Erma Cleland attended the wedd ing of Dianna Massar and Kevin Huckley at the Alfred church Sunday . STORE SLICED VAUGHAN'S , side, Ca lif. $ 99 . WATERMELONSJq-!.5.H.~Y~.~l 99 can Jay Stiles were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 13. K. Ridenour for lunch. Mrs. Joyce Baker left Friday for a visit with her sist er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Westjohn at Ocean- • IN TOWN! can - HEINZ IETCHUP~;,:99 MONARCH 4 wilh coupon KELLOGG ' S · 89 $ J9 MIXED NUTS ........................................... ·~~· 1 RICE KRISPIES ........................................ '.;'.;;' FAYDO POP lr-------·-:::===~~;:~=::::~·------··1 12 · · , PLANTER 'S $1 ' POTATO CHIPS .......... Reg. 99c 7 Y VALUES KRAFT PARKAY MAROARIIIE Z ~1 1-lb. cartons Y 9~ · S4-ot. KRAFT UNSWEETENED 64-oz . -~· -~ ~...,.. . '~ ' ' I CACR.D~INAL 1 ll"'"~~w' :~~~- JUNE 22-23-24, 1979 $169 2% MILK •••••••••••••?:!·••• BOROENS SOUR CREAM & DIPS........ •• .... 2 •• . .' ' VALLE'!' BELL ..• • 24oz s 1.00 '• l lm• l ont with coupon C::Oli~On ptr llm ll • g~~:n -·. On1 24 -ct. POPS ......................................... ,.,. 991. s . moi NAI FOoos roRES JifeliliZ•I:I ~ HUNTS MANWICH 11-oz. Umh on• w nh cnup r\n On• t; uupton pkg. :r. CARDINAl i# <?o SIORIS r••• l1 mlly · 27 V~·OZ. tlln i s1 09~ ~ ~ bpirn ffUI?t Oood 11 Cl tdi nll AOWII SIIHI '&. 1?0 SIORIS 13-oz. $119 PIZZAS ......................................~.~~-... Ch..se. Sau. . g• or Pep.to~i CO~ES.~~!t~!.~~~ ....... 6 •• w 00-20-0fi ,. AR DEE 1n 0. ~ a·oy 99<~ 0 PIE S-HELLS ............................... ~~~.5 9 ~ CHEF 44 ·••· bot11e ~ a: I I SNOW •• ~ 8~ 1 ctn. COITAGE CHEESE ..... , .................. :. 1.19 • c PET RITZ . KETCHU~ . Asst. Flavors Bor ens Xet·111ilt•J:I HEINZ Dl ERS· $1'' BORDENS SIO RES . CAAOINAl FOOO ST OAES BANQ.U ET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .............. ,...........ottl• KRAFT CHEESE · s~ IFREEZER VALUES I $11' ORAIIGE JUICE .................................. •o•"• $ 12• KRAFT $ D ec or &t ed or Assorted 96-oz. bottle Regular or Olet · A11t . Flavors BOZ 1 • FABRIC SOFTENER 16-oz. bottles SNYDER.S . FIRST ANNUAL GOSPEL SING BIGGEST OF ITS KIND 'I tua n. Mr . a ud Mr :-. . Kt ·;rtlm . C;ddw e ll , Ohio, were rcccul VJ~ J tr, rs of Mr ;r nLI SLAB BACON ........... ~~~.89 $}99 BOTH BUNS INGELS CREDIT FURNITURE & JEWELRY ($12.00 overnight) STORE SLICED GREAT SAVINGS Hosts meeting $8QQper only . -day birthuay . Guests were Mr . and Mrs. J_ames Ridneour, 1-Qwell and .Joyn, Mr, an!) Mrs. John Ridenour, Jason and Jared, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham , Mr. and Mr s. Oris Frederick and Kathy Whitlatch, all locaL Mrs. Marlene Thompson, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van Meter , Granville , were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curti s Wolf and attended the alumni banquet of 1 $ 19 CHUCK STEAKS.......~~-. 1 LEGS........... ~~.79e ~~e:_:_~o:~:~n;vonight ® l 'rwo.;lr ·r l it ~~~~ S d tllt JI. Mr:-. . M:u·(·j·ll;r f'; t.'iltl iHHI :-Mlll . Mr. <llld Mr."'. B. 1\ . Hidt·uuur honored their sou, J :m tc~. with a I 'l:n·ksv illt·, Tt •r_tn . ;u·r· vts tt iug her dinner at their horne rur his l'l 'f 't.'ll t p:m·uts, Mr . ;r ud Mr . , lk rrr y /l;rrt- USDA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE CHICKEN A i' -+-- ~ dany 1sle FRIDAY- Happy Goodmans, 8:00P.M. to Midnight. . SATURDAY-11:00 .M. Iii Midnight: Thrasher Bros, Gems, Statesmen, Bethel Messengers, Sego · Bros. & Naomi,_Light, Harvest Trl~, Joyful Sounds. SUNDAY-10:00 A.M. 1116:00 P.M.; Hlnsons, Florida Boys, Harves!Trlo, True Tones. ADVANCED TICKET SALES ALL THREE DAYS Adults: 112.00-Children under 12: Free Single Day Gale Admission-Friday: Adult:· $4.00, Children under 12: Free. Saturday: Adult SS.OO, Children under12, Free. Sunday: Adults5.00, Children under 12, Free. . A lot of arts and crafts. Plenty of good food available. Free camping for t!le weekend. No pets or alcohol allowed. · · For Addlllonallnformallon Phone (6t4) 919-2310 prayer. secretary's report wa s read by Karla Cheva lier and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. Committee reports were given and new committees named for toe year as follows : Ways and Means. Betty Newell, Marcia Keller, Inzy Newell, Gaye Gaul and .Darlene Newell ; Community Service: Opal Hollon, Opal Eichinger, Ethel Orr, Erma Cleland ; Fire and Rescue : Margaret Christy, Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen and Esther Ridenour ; Good of Order : Cleo Smith, Sheila Taylor, Karla Chevalier , Cla ra Conroy, Pautine Ridenour and Jean Frederick. The meeting closed with FRYERS...............~!.A 9~ . CUBE STEAKS .........\8:. Families ..... By Clarice Allen . Vice president Erma Cleland read the 23rd Pslam to open the meeting of th e Ladies Auxiliary Wednesda y evening at the firehouse. Roll call was answered by Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland , Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen, Ethel Orr, Clara Conroy, Karla Chevalier and Sheila Taylor by naming their favorite holiday. The June 29 , 1979 , at 10 :00 o'c lock at th e Me~ gs Cou nt y Proba te Cou r t . EVERY TUESDAY BUY ONE Ask me about. he r eb y given said es·tat e sha ll be hea r d FREE! SUNDAE GET ONE is that t he mo t ion of Ed i son Ho bs t etter 1 A d min ist r ato r of th e E st a t e o f Mert e E . R lce, dece ased , to vaca t e an order approving th e F ir st ..Qurre:nt Accou nt in The only requirement is that projects be completed by judging time •. An outstanpjng scout will be selected from each troop and presented a rosette. From the troop Q)jficers named Chester News·Notes LEGAL NOTICE To the heirs at law of M e rl e E . R ice, deceas ed : 2 .FOR'1 ' ~ 00 13 -0!i V: CAROIN AL\,# •' �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 18, 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, June 18. 1979 DICK TRA c\v , · 'f} ~~~f.\.0 j'j}'f} ~ • Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds --· ---Pets for Sal~ WANT AD CHARGES IN MEMORY OUR BROTHER ANO FATHER HARVEY GENE WHITLATCH who passed away one year ago today , June 16, 15 Words or Undrr C'tutr~e Cash 1.00 1.50 I .M 3.00 I day 2d:~ys Jd~ys fidays !.25 L!l(! 2.25 3.75 Each word over tht- minimum IS words ts 4 cents JM'f word J>t'f ilily . Ads nmnin~ olhpr than con. M't:ullvt days will bt' l..' hHrgt'tl at the ldt~yrat e . In mtmory , Card ()f Thanks and Obihtary : fi ~nts per word, 13.00 minimum. Cash in ~td · VH nce . Mobile Home sa les and Yard salts are acceptrtl only with cash with order. 25 l~nt charge for ads carrying Box Number In Car~ of~ Sentint>l . Tht Publisher reserve3 the ri~ht to edit or reje<"t any ads dee-med object ional. The Publishf'r will not be responsible for more th<ln Ont> ineorrect in- 1978. What we would give to see your ~mile To s1 t ond talk wi th you lot awhile. The blow was sudden . the shock severe To port w ith you . we loved so dear. We often sit ond think of you The things you used to soy . And we won d1H why you hod to die Without o chance to say good· bye. So sa dly miued by w1fe ond chddHtn , sis ters and brothers . WANT-AD DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesdav I P.M. the day before publication Sunday I P.M. F'riday afternoon LOST: MALE Ir ish Setter . Ap· prox. 2 yrs . old . Area of Ba shon on Bo shon Rd . Children ' s pet . Rewar d . CONVEYANCE OF: CERTIAN REAL ESTATE OF THE TRUSTEES OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH , AN UNIN CORPORATED RELIGIOUS SOCIETY IN THE STATE OF OHIO . No . 17,203 - LEGAL NOTICE- Not ice is hereby given to I he officers and members of the Bethlehem Baptist Church . and · to all ot hers whom it may concer n , that on the 6th day o f June, 1979, the Trustees of t he Be thlehem Bapt ist Church f iled in the Common Plea s Coun of Meigs County, Oh io , Case No . 17,203, their ce rta in Pe ti tion pray ing the Court for an order giving them authority to sell and convey in fee simple to the First Bapt ist Chur ch, Racine , Ohio, an und ivi ded one -th 'i rd i n · terest in and to the follow ing desc r ibed real estate : The follow ing described re al es tate , situate in the County of Me igs , in th e State of Ohio and in the Vi ll age of Racine , to -w it : Lots Nos . 24 and 25 in Wolf ' s Add i t i on to the V ll iage of Racine , Mei gs County , Ohio . Ref ere nce Deed : Vo l. 108 , Page 481, Me i gs Cou nt y Deed Req'lrd s. Said cause and Petition wil l be heard on the 9th day of July , 1979, or as soon th ereafter as may be . Robert W . L ewis Eber W . Pickens Joseph R . FOreman Trustees of Bethlehem Baptist Church (6) II . lB. 25 (71 2, 4tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHO ESTATE OF ROSA M . LOST : Fomel Shepherd. Ti ght ton face and legs . block on bock and toil. Broke col lar from home on Storys Run Rood . below Mldleport , mising 4 weeks . If seen call Gerold Mathews , 367 -0095 or 992-5207 . Reward . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles maliC . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton. Bundled slob. SIO per ton . ·Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt . 2. Pomeroy, 9'12·2~ . OLD FURNITURE. Ice boliCes. brass beds , iron beds , desks . . etc. , complete houteholds. Write M .o·. Miller , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy or coil 992-ni:!J. OLD COINS , pocket welches . class rings , wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call RoerWomsley , 7-42-2331. WANT TO buy : old -45 and 78 ~all phonograph records. 992-6370 or C.ontoct Martin furniture . YARD SALE 685 locust St . Mid· dleport, June 18 to? Clothing, lamps , Pottery flower pots, Bisk , Silverstone, bedspreads, and lots of other items . GIGANTIC YARD SALE Mc<y YARD SALE . MASON , W. VA. Horton St ,, June 18-19-20, 10 t;l 6, Ccrpot , 23 ft . by 12 ft . $80.00 . Fon $10.00 . Toys . Clolhos. < FAMILY YARD SALE Thurodoy . Friday, June 21 . 22. 10 til <4 . 512 East Main. next to londnia"rk . Pomeroy . Aquarium . daf'inet . mattress, cameros . clothing. boby itmes . window screens . alec. logs . nurses uniforms , misc . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 29, 1979, in th e Meigs Co unty Probat e Cou rt , Case No . 22,702, Paul Sea rle s. R_ou t e 1, Che shire, Oh io 456 20 was appointed E x ecu tor o f , th e es t ate o t Rosa M . Searl s, decea se d , tat e of 689 Beech St ., Midd leport. Ohio 45160 . 2 LOW-BOY tandem trailers 12 Robert E . Bu ck Probat e Judge Clerk (61 4, 11, 18, Jtc· Copy No . 79-478 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT n .u js so tiiJ JAMES J . PR0 FF 1Ti Ft . end I< Fl. 992-6~ . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF or TWO BEDROOM trailer . Adults only, 9'12-:3324 . less " The da te set tor com pletion of thi s work sha ll be a s se t forth in th e bidding proposaL " E~C h b idd £> r Sh alt l)t.• r equired to f il e wtU1 t1 is bid a certi f ie d c h ec k or cas h ier's c he c k f or an amount equtl l , t o 11 ve per cent of hi s bid , out in no event more than ! i ff y th ousand do lla rs , o .. a bon d for ton per ((!nt of his b id , pay ao le to rne Director . Bidder s n 1ust app l y. on fh e prop er f orms , t or qualif1 cai10n at lec" st t en dtlys pr 1or to th e dn tc se t t or openmg Oid !l. 111 ac cord11nce with Ch itptcr 5'i15 Ohio Rev ise d Co df~ PlAns and sp ec.itica t ions are ifrl fi le in lh c Depart men ! of 1rttn'>portafion .and ttw ol tH·e nt tnt> D i\trir t 014 o: 1 l U I ft,e 11 1ruc tor· , •:"d ! l ,., ••• fi!J id l(l r t' j €C I 1111~' rtlo.1 !l ot ~ d tl IJid ~ IJ II ( 61 II lA In COUNTY HEALTH DEP T. has an opening· for a sanitarian. M inimum requiremen t is groduat ion from on accredited four ·year college or universi ty . Any in terested party may cal l the Health Department 675-3050, 355-4 f or details. ~· t,- Mobile Homes Sale's 197-4 14 x 70 mobile home . GoOd condit ion. $7800. REAL ESTATE l oons. Pur cha se and ref inance. J0 yeor terms , VA . No mon ey down (eligibl e veteran s) . FHA , As low a s 3 per cen t down (non· veterans). Ireland M ortgage Co ., 77 E. State , Athen s. 614 ·592 -305 1. MODERN THREE bed room hou se, · full basement , fireplace , fully carpeted . cen · lrol air , enclosed sun porch, loco ted on 6 1/ , Ceres on CR 29, appr~l(. 3 miles f rom Racin~ . If in terested con tact lorry Wolfe 949·2836 weekends ond after 5 evenings. 1970.Costle. 60x l2 . 2 bedr . 1974 Morkline, 50x12. 2 bedr. '1969 Va liant. 12x60, 2 bedr . 1967 Notional. 12x.50, 2 bedr. ~~!~'I ~!{8 992-332S . 214 E. Second Sfreef FRESH AIR - Nice 3 bedroom home in the country with modern bath , large eat · inmodern kitc hen, base· $23,500. OFFICES - 6 business offices all on one floor, Ux70 level lot·. Buy and rent all this out. All for just $36,900. BUSINESS BLDG . - 992-6022 . TWO BEQROOM House, newly remodeled k i tchen , in Pomeroy. Coll992·2288 after 6 p. m. 121(60 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine area . 992·5859 . HOME FOR RENT, Pomeroy, Ohio , $125.00 per month plus utilities. Please coli 992·3-458 after 6 PM weekdays , onytime on weekends . • ROOM FURNISHED .APT . for rent 1 992·3860. SLEEPING ROOM for working man only , Reasonable rent . 9'12-6022 . TRAILER 1 or 2 adults. no pets . Phone 992-3181. 197. GOVENOR 3 bedroom one ond half both, central air, owning, buildin g and wood burner, in Mid· dleport. 992-2514. Real Estate for Sale TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance if you need a house. $12 ,CXXl. Owner willing to talk . 9'12-2082 or 7<2·2328. REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lot in Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tup· pers Plains and Chester. Phone 98S· :J<I~ end 985·41 :i9. (0AL , LIMESTONE , 992-3891. 992-6173 . WURLITZER PIANO, vory good condition , $650.00, 992-7537. also o pair of end tables. $25.00. 1978 bike, '* AND MELON R.M. 125 SUZUKI dirl excellent 949·2<10. RUTLAND co~dition . HARDWARE . 2 doors down f rom Post Office , 742-2255. PAINT SALE, Morfin Senour . Division of Sherman and Williams , 2 gel. f lat white exterior point $13 .95 . Stainless steel double bowl Sink and wosherless facet onMf=ROY . O . E X C E L' L E N T NEIGHBORHOOD Pomeroy. owner wants quick. sale . Nice . two bedroom home, l i ving room, dining room, equipped kitchen, carpeting, f ull base· ment. Gas forcect air furnace . Fair Market Value $22.~ . 00 . MAKE OFFER . MIDDLEPORT GOOD STREET Remodeled 1V:2 story home . Three bedrooms, forced air heat, fenced yard , garage and storage. ONLY $25,000.00. Ml N I FARM - Close in - Over garden, bedroom s a·cres, good nice three remodeled home . A STEAL $16,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING - refrigerator cose with sing/' phose compressor $350.00. county, all fin ished , ful l fl . plus a nice trailer for portable off ice on large This 2 story buildingis now in use as an antique shop. Has over 3200 sq. ft . of floor space. Will sell for only $21 ,500. BUILDERS lnvesters looks at this 70 acres next ·to water and near sewers. All wooded area with large trees and nice bUllding sites that overlook the Ohio River for only $25,000. PICTURESQUE - Out of flood with 3 bedrooms, bath, nat. 4 BEDROOM HOME. large liv· ing and dining , on · three quarter ocr e. Utility building in Rut land 7-42· 75-4 . IS Ft . LOWE LINE ALUMINUM BASS BOAT 20 H.P. Mere. Eloc. Start, stick steering trolling motor , Trailer. fully equipped 985-4339. .b asement . Want $60,000.00. NEW LISTING Syracuse - 1 f loor plan ROSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS EROY LANCIMAR Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2181 $26,000. FREE PARKING, FREE ZIP CODE BOOK FOR YOU . Housing . Headquarters HOTEL AND BAR for sale or lease, located in M iddleport. Ohio , on Ohio Rive r. Price d reasonable . Highly poten tionol business property 882·2~62 . H08STETTER PHONE 742· 2003 NEW LISTING In Pomeroy . Ni c e 3 bedroom home with liv · ing room , bath, laundry room and modern kichen . Excellent view of river and beautiful flower gardens with some fruit trees . Priced $20.000 .00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT l'h story price range. You must see this one to ap· preciate its beauty . We have an e)(tremely nice home in the $95,000 .00 - 4 bedroom home with family room , bath and · 'I• kitchen . Situated on of an acre with smoke house, ce llar and 2 other good buildings . Needs some work but well worth $18,000.00 . FARMS - We have 2 in the Racine area . Call Hilton Wolfe for more info. on these . We have other listings to choose from . Give us a call. We need more listinos!!! Cheryl LemlevAssoc. FURNACE wilh automatic damper 992-39-44 . Ninteen and half Ft . GLASTRON GUlF CRUISER . 8 passenger fam ily b oat . Tandem trailer , ISO H.P. Motor (1975). all accessories. Leu than half price new boOt. Phone 992-315• . 376 Beech St. Middleport . 0 ~~~ ·---­ PULLHS . 2 montt'IS old, S1.25 each. A lso Boys 3 piece b lue suit like new si1e 14. Call 26.76 WOODED ACRES with o 2 stof)' , 12 room house, one small born ond large out building, pro'p erty touches Forked Run State Pork . has excellent lake site, oil mineral r ights included. located on poved Rd . 2 miles from Tup· pars Plains. Call 667·3932 price $16 .900 ond will ing to talk about price . Hotpoint Large Stock Jack W . Carsey Mgr. Pllono "2·2111 For further inform1tion c1ll Jo Ann Newsome, 614· 992.·Jll2. .II·J· l mo . MONTGOMERY HJ10 Monlgomer' N£1o1111R IJIOkU. ~ SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermo! Insulation Save 30 pet. to 50 pet, on heeling cost Experience ond fully Insured Free Est. Coli t92-2772 5-17· 1 mo. Phone 949·2S89 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker-992·5739 HOUSE in country , 5 rooms ond both w ith double garage, dr illed we ll . car peted, 5 ane s with fenced in posture, one· half mile from Racine Dam on countf)' rood . 2-47·3862 or con · toct..qennis Manuel. SALES ASSOC., VIRGINIA HAYMAN PH •.985-4,197 66 ACRE FARM ._ On Meigs Co. Rd . 28. Mostly t i llable land, some Woods . Newe r 5 bedrm . home . WORK, GENERAL lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading. Also limestone and grovel hauling. 7-42-2455. SALES AND SERVICE Howard Rotavoton chisel plows .. leo on and V Morris. 7~2 -245S . ADO ONS ond remode ling, gutter work . down spouts, some concrete work . walks and driveways ( free estima te) . Y.C. You,ng. Ill , Raci ne, OH . 9-49·2('48. WATER AND misc. haul ing. Coll9'12-5858. Free Estimates EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backl'loe work ; dump trucks end lo-boys for 1-lire, will ht;Jul fill dirt , top soi l , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 . night phone ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE, 992-3525 or 992-52:12 . EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Block Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 7-42-2('()8 . FROM $795 p lete Service. Phone 992- 2478 . It:s been hours That's a touqh neiqhborhood! I ;;~;s-·~~d. ~l 6 7 - 0:W5 You hold : e KQJIOI74 • A 10 8 2 • 7 11-IB-B Oswald: " Defense is much •s tougher than dummy play. With both sides vulnerable Declarer plays 26 cards as a your right hand oppoent unil. Defenders play 13 ope11s on-e heart. A Washingcards each." . Alan : " On the other hand, 'ton D.C. reader asks what we think of a jump bid of a really good defender can four spades at this time. really give declarer some , We like it! You may get almost unsolvable set but you also may shut problems." · Oswald: " Here is a de- yo,u r opponents out of a minor suit game or slam. fense put up by Cliff Russell or Miami playing with the And maybe four spades will make. late Harry Harkavy some (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN . ! • 'I suppose he (For a copy o f JACOBY MOD- ERN, send St to: '' Win at Bridge, ·' care of this newspaper, P.0 . Box 489, Radio C ity Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) won M wE • IMY6E WE SHOULD SEND WINNIE AN f>OS! TELL 1-lER 10 HU RRY HOME ... BEFORE: 11'5 TOO LA'Tr! DON'T KNOW WHE:RE 9'12-21-13. 742-2211 Rutland 1....-----=:.:; _::J ' furniturtt . device or Edna 9 Spry 11 English poet 12 Set going again U "It must weigh -" 15 Go places 18 Military supplies : abbr. 17 Balkan 18 Poker tenn 19 a ceding age 21 Separation for living 25 TV role for SHE 15- ! 3 Prima donnas 4 castor Oyl 's sister 5 Ovine sound 6 Iron Curtain country 7 Curtail 8 Succulent 10 Actor Chad 131talian island 18 "This Is - I As~": 1958 song Yesterday's ADiwer 20 Pragmatic ze Poet, Allen person 21 Beam HOne of Lou Gehrig's nicknames 23 --de-lance 25 Mark Roth, for instance Z9 Playful animal 30 Scottish feudal lord 33 Jacket style 34 Dispatch 38 - standstill b--+-1-+- Robert Blake 27 Olfactory sensation Z8 "Thanks :.....! " Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTlAND FURNinJRE part 5 Willie 24 Zest - --- been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone DOWN I Run like mad 2 Dyeing 1 Pedestal or pre- WINNIE to Choose From. BUY NOW & SAVE INSURANCE BARNEY MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER ARE YOU \ TH' LABEL MY NEW BLOUSE SAYS TO TUMBLE DRY 31 Come in first 32 Tenth parta 35111asa holy man 37 Real or fourth 38State : Fr. 39 Mortise fitter 40 Rockfish U Wrest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Ia . Here'& how to work AXYDLBAAXR LO. NGFELLOW It: One letter simply stands for another. In \his sample A !1 used for' the lhrce L's, X for I he two o ·~ . etc. Single letters, apostrophes. the lenglh and format!nn of the words are all hinls. Each day lhe code letters are d1ft'erent. niture. 3. A Iorge building full of · beautiful t"aroet . CRYPTOQUOTES See the Grate Family at f W6 KIH ENS "': AsktiMI!XMPts ACROSS 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & 100's of Samples PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· Rea sonob le One black und whi te male, ' on\'" !emote c a lico . Call Cliff's ace set the contrAct." Opening lead: •3 by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE Au,EY sq. yd. -- - - - .- - - - H_urno nt~ ~oc iely . · Pass the jack." Oswal~ : " Dummy LE ARN GOLF correctly th is summer. Beginner's and adJo hn Teaford . Vanced . t ~ fllJ i r•ul.l Pass · Pass returned A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. 2. Nice selections of useii fur- • nr ,Jtllon -----' service, all makes , 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. A\Jthori:zed Singer Soles end Service. We sharpen Sc,ssors. 367-7101.. FIVE KI TTENS , 6 to 7 weeks old . 4 colin>. 1 ffger . W2 7680 HOMES FROM $16, TO .$23,000 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lull floors of oil new Elderly on l y. rates . 992·6022 . 3+ Pass Alan : DRIVE & LITTLE & SAVE ALOT NOW HAULING limestone In M lddleport· Poemroy area . Coli for free estimate. - Pass started wllh a heart lead. East won with the king and RUTlAND FURN-ITIJRE . PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free estimates. Coll9-49·2686. North East years ago." SHPAT ... Mgr. . Phone 992·2181 ROOM. SOARD . l AUNDRY . Rf 7 AN' -TAKE" A CHANCE ON HI\VIN' - ~.<I.T ? WE SHOULD 1-l.AVE WAITED••• A:YTION Wli:AR, OFF· NO WAY. DOIN'? INVESTORS - P(lr't ""''nC1?. Pf'l'l ~.15-h•re . Si l \1t•f. Ridge Rd . .;tpprox . IT LOOKS L IKE A STOR:Mo COMIN<S LJF, GUZ ! MAVBE CARPETING SALE PRICES 61<-985-3961. rm .. o lc1er hou se on 1 acre i n the country . Nec3 r ( {tt'l ~· tlk . All rented for $125 monthly w i th r enter s paying vwn uti lities . ALLEYOOP SAVE ON Sweepers , toasters, irons, all sma ll opplionces :· Lown maar, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . w. Carsey •6 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 5·20-1 mo.-pd. BRADFORD. Auctioneer , Com· plate Service. Phone 949-2487 or q49-2000. Racine. Ohio, Critt Bradford. new houses and repair worlc . Call Guy Neigler 949-2508, Racine . Ohio . 11 OR 34 ACRES .. With P\'nd . City wa le • & elec . rnororc ycl u lu.,.. n•1 l ·nga l \ko new •192 - 3)-lb~ ttl ul b~' In Pomeroy, Ohio Alan : " I see why Cliff is still good enough to win this year's Vanderbilt C up ." Oswald : " ')'hat play j~t cooked South's goose. •He assumed that Cliff held the jack and ten of diamonds. So he let that jack ride around to his king. Then he led a diamond toward dunnmy . Cliff ducked. East's ten won over dummy's nine and • 10 B 7 t K85 6LuMCD:e:,/ NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION for S1}5 00 for pair · also co lor td ttvl'>on SSO.OO all 111 good K l 'JU<J Rf . 3 Phone 992·6~23 ace." WORSE'~-! A FOUR-FlUSHER! 5-6·1 mo. pd. CONTRAClOR 882-2952 or 882-:3-15< . H&adquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SIMPLENIINDfD, TRU5ll~' SOUL LIKE DAN DRIFT... THAT GUY, JACK SACK, IS Wfll, roDAY's THE DAY--· I'M OOING TO THE PlANT AND WAU( RIGHT IN ON MY PAL, JACK SACK~ BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING E·C ElECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. Six days a week, 24'hours ser· vice. Emergency calls . Coli POMEROY LANDMARK '5P€CJALLY WHEN YUH BUILD UP lH' HOI'fS OF A com- eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT . AU TO MOBILE Services Offered Ll'l'TLB OJUIIIAN AIIIIIB-GUAT EXPECTATIONS · Chester, 0. Box3 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do and Jack's Septic TC~nk Service 992 -S547 05 ·1 mo .-Pd . VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse . Western parade saddle . Phone698· 3290. LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Alan: " Did Cliff actually lead the jack of diamonds ?" Oswald : " He sure did. He saw that he could not afford to give South a ruff and discard and he could ·not afford to lead his diamond + AKJ!IZ Wesl Portable toilet rental. Phone 985-3106 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Pomeroy SIDING IN STOCK for immediate delivery: var ious sizes of pool kits . Do- it· yourself or Je t us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles. Inc. 992-5724 . ' ~ • queen of hearts." soum •~ mercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser~ vice. Any day, anytime. BLOCK & BRICK Huge 2 story barn , corn c rib , o ther ou t buil d ings, ci · t y water, quiC't trees. · 16 mo . oid J un i t apts. plus n ice 6 Residential thal trick. One round of trumps was played . Then the ace of clubs was cashed and a club was ruffed. Now South threw Cliff in with the EAST • 6 •KJ5 •1013 • .QJ953 ! •Q643 •AJ64 .• K10H l SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Service N. L Construction 7<2-2593. ., 6·1..4·2 mo. ' RaCiiator.....--.., C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Give Away ~AWWI\ SAK I 592·3051 Ph . 992 ·2174 cavating , septic systems. dozer. backhoe. Rt. 1-43. Phone 1 (614) 698-733 1 or . WEST • 7 1 Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday ciolls. · What too muc h window-shopping m ight NORTH 11-18-A • Q 10 8 5 3 • A92 • Q9 2 • A8 BISSELL SIDING CO. IRELAND MORTGAG£ CO. 77 E. State, Athens (Answers IOmOmlw) DROWSY JAGGED Wizardry of defense play Siding 3% ENEMY I I XI ) make one - GLASSY-EYED Vinyl and Alum inurn Nelson Motors, Inc. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex- Answer: 6·6-1 mo . Sm~h •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates Salurday·ai Jumbles: SNARL 992-2772 992·3100 6·6·1 mo. FROM Now arrange lhe clrc!ed letters 10 torm the surprise answer, as sUg· gested by the above cartoon. · Prlntenswerhere: ( CALL EXPERIENCED IUILDERS - Lots fro m I acre & up, city water and elec , avaiL Rt . 1near Estern H igh Sc hoo l . UPRIGHT FREEZER WITH MA 1 CHIN G REFRI GERATOR 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 4·23· 1 mo. J&L I Kl Free Estimate down (non-veterans) Lugsvllle, Ohio 6 14· 66,·4U!i E lt'enings 2 Miles E1 stof Wiikellt'ille ISAWLAYI AWMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION Civil Mechanical Archetectu ra 1 Lavouts low as O~OP HA~D WO~K! 1·30·pd, .. Purchase and Refinance 30YearTerms A - No money down (eligible veterans) ... K) THE! TIGEI': CUB GOT IN SANDAA'~ WAY.. CAU!>IN& HER TO DROP HER AND E!ASY GRAB.S IT FIR7T! 797-l7•s or 797-!752 QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES FHA-AS I I ICLAUHN CAPTAIN EASY Athens Area Real Estate Loans TRAILER SALES AFFOLTER Special Sale s25 to sso Discounts Diet Classes MOn. EveniniJS·M•son, w. v • .• 7:30 51 . Jonpfl C1thollc c;hurch ; Tues. Morning (11) ;301 1nd EveniAIJI •t 7:30·Middleport ; He.i lh Unitl!d M• thodisl Church Thurs. Morning (lO : JO) ana Elt'eniniJ' 111 7:U ·P1 . Plusomt, w. Voa . KrOdel P1rk Club tiause . Jack 985-3565 . Air Conditioners Slinderella Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc . COAL Overweight People REALTY DANVILLE Auto & Truc.k Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-S682 4-30 -ffc 4231 mo . (Pd . ) lo sell at $40,000 .00 . JUST LISTED - ONLY $21,900.00. EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS REAL ESTATE. WE NEED LISTINGS- USE O,UR PHOTO LISTING REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 9'12-2259- 992-6191 WANTED 992-6011 remodeled three bedroom home, many new featu r es. Double level lot. Won ' t last · frame home . Eight rooms, five downstairs and three upstairs, carpeting, fireplace . The ups airs bath n~ds completed, part base ment, · could be two apartments. Level yard . ON All nat \ gas furnace, full basement and modern kitc hen In Syracuse for All types rnoflng, gutten •nd Clownspouts. All types nome mil intenlnce. new ilni:l rt~lr . Stor m doors •nd window,, All work !lllilranteed, ~0 ve•n ex · peril!nt:e . Free estimati!S . C• ll Tom tiiUI(Ins 949,· 2160. ' at the children and garden. Has a large 3 or 4 bedroom home, bath, 608 E . MAIN Rutland . 949-2862--949-2 160 I I I J Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance J/4 mile off Rt . 7 by· pass on St. Rt. 124 toward New, repair, gutters an·d down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimate.s garden for Brick ranch, one of the nicest homes in the 8 2 Bargain preciate this large lot d is play $60 . 00 . and of only $17,500. PREFERRED SITE Many buyers will ap· send , grovel , calcium chloride , fer· ti lizer , dog food , and oil types of salt. El(celsior Salt Works , Inc .. E, Moin St ., Pomeroy , CUCUMBER menf spaces. gas f urnace and garge on extra lot for b.argain For Sale Roger Hysell Garage H. L Writesel Roofing Television· Viewing MONDAY, JUNE 18,1979 •1:-;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_,_·- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ousmg Headquarters I 992-5858 . 1965 GENERAL60xl2 . 2 bedr. 1970 Sylvo. 60x >2. 2 bodr . nobOdy! Business Services 4 5 tt c 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedro o m . AppJ ia nces , building. Situated on o nice rented lot. Ph one ~2 · 7235 af ter 5 p .m . 1978 [)A V ID L WEIR · f'll f.!ECl 0 ~ ~ 8ABY SIHER. If never killed 9'12-3866 . SLEEPING ROOM for working man only . Reasonable rant . DISCOUNT Sea led propo sals will be re ce ived at th e office of the Dire c tor of the Ohio Oep.,rtment o f Tran s portat ion , Columbus, Oh io, unti l 10 : 00 A .M ., Oh io Standa rd T ime , Tuesday , June 26, 1979, for im · provem en Is in : Athens , Meigs and wa shington Count ies, Oh io. on va r ious sec t ion s . AT H Un i t ed St ate s Route 50 in th e Village of Coolville and St ate Route 7 in At hen s Co unty , M EG ' St a te Route 7 in M ei gs Co unty , and WA S United Stat es Route 50 in Washington , b y repai ri ng co n c ret e pavement . Pavement Widlll varies . Projec t and Work Length 36;590 .4 t e£! t or 6.93 m 1ICS . Th e b i dding t o r t his proj ec t shall be restr ic t ed to co ntr ac t or s with a Ce rt ificate a t quali f ic a! ion f r om the Oh io Departm ent o f Transp ortation in t he amoun t o f $150.000.00 or t.•,. v A Overl ooks r i..,er. Wa ter , elec· tr ic avo i lobi e . $7900 . B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PLEASANT . WV . 30< -675·<•2• . Columbus, Ohio, June1,1979 . contract Sales Legal fl c('\U I y NEE D Syracuse. Prefer in My home , Coli between B A.M . to 10 A .M. or after B in the evening, · The number is 992·6116 . 3'~. :~r1e~l t~~e::; ~~~~d· I ed woode d ar e a on to p of hil l. ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact Village Menor, 992-7787 . TRANSPORTATION SHERI F I- Of MEI GS COUNTY , OHI O UJ 11. 18, 25, Jtc 992-S43• . YARD SALE Mondcy I B lhru Friday 22, 138 Butternut Ave . Pomeroy , 01-lio. For Sale or Trade Pur suan t to an Order of Sa le issued by the Co urt of Common Pleas of Meias County , Ohio , , will offer tor sale ar pu011 C auction on th e 14th oay or Jul y , 1979 a t 10 :00 a .m . at the f ront dOOr of the Court Hou se of said county , in the Village of Pom e roy , the follow ing described r e al esta t e to wit . Situated in th e Township of Sci p io , County o f Meigs and Stat eo t Ohio , t o .w it : In the south east q ua rter ot Sec tion No . 2 Town NQ . 7, Range No . 14 o f the Oh io Co mpany ' s Pu r c ha se, bounded and d esc ri be d as follows , to ·wlt : Beg i nning at the so uth east corne r of section· No . 2; th enc e north al on g said section l ine to th e ce nt er o f the Soutneast co rn er of Section No . 2, then c.e weS t 49 r Ods ; th ence south 7 r o ds th en ce west 17 rod s . t hen ce 11n rth 7 rod s ; th en ce w es t 16 rods 15 l inks ; th encf' "ou th a long Mary A Da v i!. ' eas t line ; then ce al on g ::.aid sec t ion line lo fiH~ place o t beginn1ng , con ta ini n g 40 acres , more or tess . TERMS OF SA LE : Cash in nand on CJAp or sate , tor not less t h en twa - thin~• ot th e a ppra i sed~• k) M so ld ::.ubiect~ real es tate · Tt1e ngn t i r fv ed tO re tt:r 1 "'n,. or at! bid!. Propt:t ty is appra ised at 992-3129, or992-S91< . PLANTS. Cle land Greenhouse. Racine. Ohio . NOTICE OF NOTICE FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 or -4 constru ction workers . After 5pm coli 992·5434, SANDAL SALE . women's ond girls' $3.68 to $7.88. Men's and Boys sport shoes , beige, $12.99 and $1-4 .99. BAILEYS STORE , Middleport. brown , OPE NIN G . 3 AND 4 RM furni shed and un· furnished opts . Phone Marrin, 6 Cole St . below POmeroy bridge, Tuesday thru Thursday , June 19·21 , 10 til4 dally. Different mdse. each day , over HXM) items, other ttlon cl othings . Case No . 22702 MRS . RUSSELL MORFEY ET AL , DEFENDANTS . No . 16,296 UP, 6 mi les east 9f Cheste r. Ohi o, Rt. 246. Phone 985;3353 . TRUCKS , 2 ton 1973 and 11/ r ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . boxes . Phone 992·6206 or Yard Sale light IMMEDIATE labor atory Techni<i on, 3- 11 shift. Experiel1ced Mll (A SCPJ or equivalen t. E:.ce llent sa lary and f ri nge benef its . Shift .dll ferentnil. Con tact : Personnel O ffi ce , Pleq son r Valle,. Hospi tal , Volley Drive. Point Pl easant, WV . 25550. Phon e 30... -675·4340. An Equal Op· portunity Ern ployer. 1967 HAL F TON DODGE PICK· MASON TWO BEDROOM furni shed opt. SEARLS , DECEASI;_D LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , nw,n HELEN CA.R P CHAPMAN. - PLAINTIFF vs 1962 CALAXIE 500 orig inal. excellerH shape , 667·3333 after 5. 992-3129 . Garmon ' 992-S91< . COMMON Pl:.EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO . IN THE MATTER OF or 30-4·675· 1553. HelpW ~d _._ Unscramble these four Jumbles, onelener to each SQL!&re, to IOtTn four ordinary words. -- -- -- ~- 992-5<:3-1 . 992-5207 REWARD . IN THE 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , <oil 303-67S-ISOI or 305-675·2•88 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Co11992·7-479 . LOS T fema l e german shepherd light tan face and legs, black on bock ~nd to il. Broke collar from home on Story's Run Rd . below Mid· dleport , If seen call Gerald Matthews 367 ,0395 or thru Frid'ay Auto Sales GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 7•30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. 949-2466. ~_DVERTISING ding . C oll367 - 0~2 . For Rent Lost and Found NOTICE RI SING STAR Ke nnel. Boor· Notices sert ion. .J HOOF HO LLOW. English and Western . Sadd les ond horne:;s . Horses ond ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614·698·:1290 . Barding & Riding l essons and Hors!_~o re prod~ _ _ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME byHenrlAmoldandBobl.ae ~ ~ ~~- ii'5 ABOUT ~OUR GARDEN .. I THINK THE FARMER NeXT DOOR CLAIM!i I{OU'RE USING PART OF Hl!i LAND THAT'5 RIDICULOU5!! WHAT DOES THIS GUY FROM THE COUNT'{" LOOK LIKE ANYWA'-1? RUJQ VZQ HYIQL yMQL EUVZ GQUGRQ XZU PDJQ D V CMA 6 :00- News 3,8,10,13,15; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20; Sludfo See 33 . 6:3{)-NBC News 3,15; CBS Ney;s 8, 10; Carol Burnett 6; Father Knows Best 17 . 7: 00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes . The Country 8: News 10 i Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7:30- That Nashville Mu sic 3; Muppef Show 6; Price Is Rl.g ht 8: Wild Kingdom 10; S1.98 Beauty Show 13 ; My Three Sons 17; Nashville On The Road 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33 . S:DO-LIIIIe House On The Pralr!e 3.15 ; Baseball 6, 13; Bill Moyer s J ournal 20,33; While Shadow 10;· Movie "The Great Impostor" 17. 9· D09.: DO-Movle "Allee Doesn 't Live Here Anymore" 3, 15; Mash 8. 10; Mar ie Curle 20; Murder Mos~ English 33. 9:3{)-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,1 0; IO :DO-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; Gravity Is my Enemy 33. 10 :30--Ascent of Man 17; Like ·11 Is 20 : Islander 33 . 11 •00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavell 20 : Lowell Thomas ' Remembers 33 . 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Pollee Story 6, 13; CBS News Special 8.10; Movie " The Savage Innocents" 17. 12 : 00- Rockford Flies 8; Movie " The Last Shot You Hear" 10; 12:40-lronslde 13. ! :DO-Tomorrow 3; Ny<s15 ; 1 : ~~ Movie " Some Came. Running 8. TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1979 Report 13; s:5o-PTL Club 13 ; 5: 55-Summer Semester 10. 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; b: ID-News 17; 6 •2S-Concerns & Comments 10. 6:30-Dragnel 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:So-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6:Ss-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 ; 7: 15-Weafher 33. 7:3{)-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias . Yoga & You 33. B:DO-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10:. Leave II To Beaver 17; Sesame 51. 33. 8:30-Romper Room 17; 9<0D-BOI1 Braun 3; Emergency One 6; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Love Tennis 33. 9:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; Weather :33. 10 :DO-Card Sharks 3,15; All In The Family 8,10; Edge of Night _6; DallnQ Game 13; Movie "The Monte Carlo Story" 17; Magic of · Oil Painting 33. 10:30-AII Slar Secrets 3,15; · S20,ooo Pyramid 13; Whew 8, 10; Daniel Fo•ter M.D. 33. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; II : 00- H lgh Rollers 3, 15; . Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is · Right 8,10; Antiques 33. 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Frying Pans West 33; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; Password 15; New• 6, 10: Over Easy 33 ; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love Amerlcon Style 17. 12 :3{)-Ryen's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Nol For Women Only 15; Movie "The Naked Street" 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 33 . 1 :DO-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; How To Buy A Home 33. 1 •3{)-As the World Turns 8, 10; Block Man' s Land 33. 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to L>ve 6,13: 2:25-News 17. 2:30--Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Llghl 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17: Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. J: DO-Generaf Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Crockett' s VIctory Garden 20; Time for Music 33. 4:DO-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15: Merv Griffin 6; Addems Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Men 10; Mike Douglas 13; Fllntstones 17. 4:30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 1S; Par· fridge Family 17. 5:D0-8onanza 3; Beverly Hillbill ies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5:3{)-News 6; Efec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:DO-N.e ws 3,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Fami ly Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33 . 6:3{)-NBC News3, 15: ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Falher Knows Best 17 . 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Please Sland By 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20.33; Get Smarl17 . 7 :3D-Baseball 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Oonne Fargo 13; Baseball 17; Ma c Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8:DO-Happy Days 6, 13 ; Runaways 15; Paper Chase 8, 10; Austin Clly Limits 20; Clly Notebook 33. 8! 30- Two Ronnles 33; 9:00Three's Company 6, 13; Movie s: 45-F arm " Farewell, VZQ D V . UMQL AI . xzu HCI R I QH Q D J 'Q FQMMDMPQI Yesterd•y'a Cryploqtlole: OUR AIM • IS TO DISCIPLINE (CHilDRE;N) FOR ACTIVITY, FOR WORK, FOR GOOD ; NOT FOR IMMOBILITY, NOT FOR PASSIVITY, NOT- FOR OBEDIENCE.-MARIA MONTESSORI My lovely" 15; Movie "The Internecine Project " 8, 10; · Options . lr Education 20; Kanawhe County on the ~lne 33 . 9:30--,Taxi 6, 13 : Koto 20; >O:DOVoyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Julie Farr, M. D. 6, 13; America 17: Run America Run 33 . �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Juhe 16, 1979 Cmisum ers El Gazebo??? Is Middleport businessman, Dale M. Dutton actually El Gazebo, Sparilsh matador, as charged by Kyle Allen of Pomeroy. Dutton is pic- tured outside the drug store in Middleport in one picture while the bottom picture; which Paul Gerard says he took in Mexico, is El Gazebo. If Dutton and El Gazebo are one and the same, Allen contends Dutton should be disqualified from participating in the frog events of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. El Gazebo l!llegedly can make bulls, frogs or even people disappear with a wdve of his cane- and that's what scares Allen. A complete investigation into the matter has been promised hv Rill Young, grand croaker of the Ohio Society for Ute Promotion of the Bull IIIII)' not ub.mrh extru t:o.~t.~ . By TOM GILLEM cOsts on to their customers each monAssoclated.Press Writer th if legislation that has cleared a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Housecommi'ttee becomes law. . electric utilities would no 1'onger be House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , allowed to automatically pass fuel Frog. FLOYD (PECK)WllLUUWS Floyd E. (Ped<) Williams, 63, Guysville, died Sunday morning at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Mr. Williains was horn at Pratts Fork the son of the late WalterS. and Carrie Leota Henderson Williams. He was also preceded in death by one grandson, one great-granddaughter, five brothers and one sister. Mr. Williams was an army veteran of World War I, a retired farmer, and a member of Modern Woodmen of America, He is survived by his wife, Anna Sargent Williams, three sons, Earl Everett Williams, Athens; Roger Lyal Williams, Franklin, Ky. and Fletcher Milan Williams, Guysville; four daughters, Joyce Ann Browning, Roma Lee Gabriel, and Vicki Lou Williams, all of Guysville and Eva Mae Lewis, Chesapeake, 20 grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, one brother, Orville Atwood Williams, Gallipolis. Funeral services wlll be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in AUtens with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will be in Burson cemetery, Shade. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday. ELGAZEBO, SPANISH MATADOR . Carter, Brezhnev. • (Continued from page 1) Brezhnev alao Issued a warning to·the treaty's foes ·in the U. S. Senate, which must ratify the pact to put It into effect. He warned that if there was "any attempt to rock this elaborate structure which has been so hard to build, to substitute any of its elements .... the enUre structure might HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE AIR . CONDITIONERS SEE BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. • then collapse, entailing grave and even dangerous consequences for our relations and for the situation in the world as a whole." The 22-page' treaty limits each country to the deployment of 2,250 launchers for inter-continental weapoM, a reduction from the 2,400 allowed by the Salt I treaty. It also liip.lts to 1,200 Ute number of ballistic missiles that can be armed with multiple, independently targeted warheada. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tuesday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile includes : Long Bottom, post office, 3-3:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4-5; ,Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh housing area, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Chester, MeUtodist Church, 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Baum Addition, 11-a: 30. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ray Edward Showalter, 74, Pomeroy, and Sallie Alpha Byers, 70, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Beaver, 211, Rt. 2, Racine, and Linda Hudson, ?:1, Syracuse ; Martin Eugene Seelig, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Joyce Elizabeth Hutchinson, 21, Rutland. JOHN WADE, M.D. EAR, NOSE, THROAST SPECIALIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A NEW PI:.KKY SHlliLEY POINT PLEASANT ·- Perry Roberi Shirley, 72, Hartf9rd, W.Va., died Saturday at 10:15 p.m. in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. Mr. Shirley was born March·5, 1907, in Leon, W. Va., son of the late Norman and Luella (Snyder) Shirley. He was a retired employee of the New York Central Railroad and a veteran of World War II. ' He is survived by a brother, Charles Shirley, Gallipolis ; a half-brother, Harold Shirley, Leon; and a halfsister, Jeanella Shirley Benton, Wameto, Kan. . SewicC§. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the · Baden Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will be at Ute B11den · Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowHussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, after 4 p .~. Tuesday. D-New Boston; has said he considel'!l Public. utilities subcommittee. Its the fuel adjustment clause measure sponsor, cpmmittee chainnan Kenimportantr but there is a question · neth R. Cox,' D-Barberton, said he whether it will reach the full House hopes to have Ute measure reported to before the Geqeral Assembly ad- the full committee this week. journs next week. u • t Ute bill Much of the legislators'time wlll be By gen emen s agreemen' which passes its originati'1g chamber spent grappling with the state's $16.3 first wlll be the vehicle for the utility billion two-year budget, which must law change. be passed before Gov. James A. The James bill would eliminate the · Rhodes leads a delegation of fuel adjustment clause for electric legislative leaders and businessmen utilities and make the fuel component on a 17-<lay trade mission to China part of the rate base. · beginning June 30. Current law allows a utility to pass A vote on the Senate version of Ute through its fuel .costs - either higher measure is expected in the upper or lower _ to customers each month chamber Tuesday, but the House is without review by the three-member sure to demand a joint conference Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. committee to deal · wiUt major The commission, however, sets the changes from the House-passed bill utility •s rate base, which includes all made last week by the Senate Finan- costs oUter than fuel. ce Committee. The bill calls for a review by the Senators planned an afternoon utilities commission of the fuel comsession today to consider several poneilt charge every six months. routine bllls. The House returnS The charge would remain the same Tuesday morning, and Riffe has ten- throughout Ute six-month period, and tatively scheduled a rare Friday changes muat be based on an average session just in case it Is needed to get of actual costs during Ute preceding the budget approved in time. six months and cannot be a projection Rep. Ronald H, James, D- of costs. Proctorville, is the sponsor of the One amendment to the measure, House fuel adjustment clause bill sought by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, Dwhich cleared his Energy and En: vironment Committee last week after Behnont, would establish the price which utilities owning their own being amended to ioclude provisions mines could charge ·themselves for in two other related measures. coal. That charge could be no more Similar legislation is under con- than 10 percent above the average sideration in a Senate Energy and market price for coal in Ute state. FREE SUNDAE EVERY nJESDAY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! ELBERFELDS BOYS SHORTS TUESDA, Y ·ONLY POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Doctor Wade at Pleasant Valley Hospital between 11:30 A.M. and 4:30P.M. Monday thru Friday. 675-1244 or 675-4340 EXT.240 ·SALE 25\ Off Purdlase; Just Pllllint Your Golden ....,. Card When Ordering. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VM1£Y Be sure to see all the other styles boys' •shorts and · swim trunks. Sizes 8 to 20 - Many have shirts to match or coor dinate . MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT-1st FLOOR .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY reached and recessed ils meeting until 7:30p.m. on Thursday , June 28. At that time, it was indicated, a new superintendent will be named. Again, Sheets, Pierce and King voted in favor of the recessed session and Dr. Riggs and Powell voted against it. During the meeting, Dr. Riggs , charged that Ute action should be taken and it should be laken in front of the people who were. present at the . meeting. Prior to the split voting in regard to the employment of a superintendent, the board covered a variety of business matters. The resignation of Roger Brauer as teacher, girls ' reserve basketball r coach and boys' track coach was ac- cepted. Brauer is retiring. The resignation of Margaret Butcher as a cook was accepted, Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, reported that S2,500 worth of tools were stolen late last week from llle bus garage. Glass was ·broken out to gain entrance. There is (Continued on page 10) • a1 enttne ·- VOL XXVIII NO. 46 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RlL:' . ~ " McClure' out of county -applicant who reportedly works in the Chillicothe area. When Dr. Riggs voiced his objections to the lack of action at last night's meeting, Board Member Jennifer Sheels quickly moved for an executive session so that the board could further discuss Ute matter. She, Pierce and Virgil King voted in favor of the executive session. Dr. Riggs and Larry Powell voted against it. After the executive session, the board reported to the few attending the meeting that no decision had been • e PO\LE;R\ TED HAILEY Clennie (Ted) Halley, 69, of 154 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Monday at Pin~rest Nursing Center following a long illness. Mr. Halley wsa born April16, 1691, in Gallia County, son of the late Silas and Lucetta (Thivener) Halley. He was a retired construction worker and veteran of World War I. He attended EUzabeth Chapel Church and was a member of VFW Post «64 and Lafayette Post No. 'EI of the American Legion. He had been awarded 8 lifetime membership in Ute VFW. Mr. Halley Is survived by a wife, Sarah (Walter) Halley, whom he married S!lpt. 12, 1917. He is also survived by four daughters: Mrs. Violet Morarity, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nellie Roark, New Boston; Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, Cheshire; Mrs. Patricia SCOUTs RECEIVE DONATION - New Hav~n Arrowhead. Left to right, Jim Layne, blink cashier, Tucker; Owensboro, Ky.; and a son, Boy Scout troop 253 recently received a donation from presents check to Terry Sparks, senior patrol leaders, Gerald Halley, Norfolk, Va.; 16 gran~ Sparks, unit commissioner; and in back, dchlldren and nine great- the Mason County Bank to help send the troop to Camp Shirley Charles Sayre, scout leader. · grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Waugh-HalleyFrances Blazer, Michael Carter, HOSPITAL NEWS I Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, Ute James Crisp, Sr., Rick Crouse, DerRev. Alfred Holley officiating. VeteraDB Memorial Hospital rell Downard, Donovan Fulks, Sherry Burial will be at St. Nick Cemetery Saturday Admissions - Charles Hysell, Merb_Ie Jenkins, Hugh·Jones, wiUt military services by the local Evans, Pomeroy; George S. Oiler, Evalena lewiS, .Cheryl Owens, Alice VFW and American Legion posts. Racine. . Pinkerman, Charles Rowland, Stella Friends niay call at the funeral home Saturday Discharges - Roger Rutherford, Edna· Shields, Keith from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Athey, Doris Adams, Henry Cunn- Sizemore; Mrs. Wayne_Smith and son, :is4 e :Main Pomeroy, 0 . .· - - ingham, Flint Greer, Evelyn Jewell, Hilda Smith, Carl Stewart, Sr., Mrs. " Roger Stears and son, Marcella ·CIIFSI'ERDARMEETSnJESDAY Margaret Freeman. Sunday Admissions Hilda Hunt, Trace, Robert Warren, Owen Wilber, Chester Council 323, Daughtel'!l of Long Bottom; Marie Marcinko, TupJason Williams, Steve Wlllis. America, will meet at 8 p. m. Toespers Plains; Brill King, Pomeroy; Blrtlul, June 19 day. Quarterly llirthdays will be Carolyn Walker, Langsvllle ; Merwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, - observed and potluck refreshments served. Members having birthdays in SmiUt, Pomeroy; Shelly Connolly, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy April, May or June do not have to take Syracuse; Alice Dawson, Clay, W. Roberts, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Va .; Edward Shepard, Wilkesville. Donald Ratcliff, daughter, Crown Cia covered dish. Sunday Discharges - Thomas ty. Sayre, Gladys Harmon, Maggie Discharges,'June 17 MAGNOLIA MEKI'S WEDNESDAY Gilmore, Charles Evans. Gilbert Buzzard, Paul Davis, FerThe Magnolia Club wlll meet at 7:30 rell Houck, Brandon McQuaid p.m. Wednesday at Ute home of Ella Richard McDOnald, Naomi Meadows: Smith with Edna Stu.qher, assisting HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bette Sheets, Betty Wllliamson, Mar- . hostess. Members are to lake items Discharges, June 15 thaWyman. for a white elephant sale. Dorothy Adams, Bonnie Allie, Births, June 17 Eileen Carter, Tina Cox, Richard Mr. and Mrs. E. Keith Horton, Dickerson, Montgomery Elliott, Man- daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Ml'!l. WlLLING WORKERS nie Fox, April Hudson, Jerry Donald Griffith, son, Point Pl~nt. MEET TUESDAY The Wllling Woi-kers Class of Ute Johnson, Mark Kelley, Elsie Lakin, Enterprise United MeUtodist Church Margaret Lewis, Mary Lyons, Amy wlll meet Tuesday, June 19 at 7:30 McCoy, John McGowan, Cathieen pm. at the haem of Mrs. Carl Moore. Moody, Robert Rider, Mrs. Paul Rupe and daughter, John Sanders, . Ann Sayre, June Smith, Helen STrong, Mrs. Michale Whealdon and DIVORCE SOUGIIT In Meigs County Conurion Court son, Sherry White, Lura Mllls. · Births, June 15 Pleas Court Victoria Klein, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Harman, flied suit for divorce against Charles Here are the shorts all H. Klein, Jr., Pomeroy. daughter, Middleport; 'Mr. and Mrs. boys will be wearing Randy Patterson, son, Crown City; this summer at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boggs, Jr., home, at Rlay, at the HllL REUNION SUNDAY beach or pool . In solid A reunion of the descendants of the daughter, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. colors with a bold con late Albert and Liza Hlll will hold a Tom Sexton, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. trast st r ipe down the sides and at !he l~gs . reunion for family and friends Sun- and Mrs. Richard Lambert, son, day, June 24, at Portland Park. In Gallipolis. Discharges, June 16 case of rain the event wlll be held at Lonnie Adkins, Robert Baxter, Letart Falls Cominunity Building. SENIOR CITIZENS BY ROBERT HOEFUCH agenda for last night's meeting but not be named at last night 's session . . The Meigs Local School District tempers flared when Board President Pierce had earlier told a resident Board of· Education is obviously Carol Pierce announced that action who appeared before the board to recommend that someone working "split" in its efforts to name a new would not be taken at the meeting. district superintendent. Dr. Keith Riggs asked: "Who made locally be hired for the posi, that the board had considered local apThis was disclosed Monday night that decision?" Dr. Riggs commented that he had plications as well as out of county apwhen the board met in regular session at Ute Meigs Junior High School in come to the meeting with Ute un- plicants. Pierce said that there were Middleport and twice had 3-2 votes on derslanding that ·Ute new superin- 44 applicants. This . number was narrowed to 15 and then to seven and matters pertaining to naming the tendent was to be selected. "There must have been a lot of hot . stood at two last night. One of the two replacement for Charles Dowler who has resigned. phone calls laking place," Dr. Ri~s finalists, the discussion brought out , Consideration of Ute employment of said in objecting to .the statement by is Dan Morris, director of instruction a new superintendent was on Ute Pierce that the replacement would and curriculum, and the other is an HI SHOlll SUI ,1 ALLERGY CLINIC AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . in Tempers flare as_Meigs School Board delays n~ing district superintendent Euel adjustment clears com1nittee JEANNIE C. RILEY SHOW FRIDAY - Although the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend is only a few days long, these two men have worked year-round since last year's event to line up this year's schedule · and to promote attendance. They are Bill Quickel, left, general chairman, and Paul Gerard, ~halrman. The weekend celebration, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, will get underway Thursday evening. Highlighting the festivities wlll he two performances of the Jeannie C. Riley Show Friday night at 7and 9:30 on Ute main stage in Ute Pomeroy Parking Lot. Appearing with Miss Riley wlll be Vondel Moore, the acclaimed Elvis impersonator. Tickets for Ute event are $4 for general admission and $6 for reserved seats. For complete informatin contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992.,)005 or Kyle Allen ticket chairman. ' Today ... in the world •, . • I not : AKRON, Ohio (AP) - •I . . I . of Akron 's blllck community say they are not satisfied with police explanations of why three Akron policeman fired 13 times at Illyear-old John Woods. Pollee Chief Robert Prease told Ute leaders on Monday that his men fired because they believed the youth had shot a fellow offleer. Woods was hit by eight bullets and died of the wounds early Saturday after he allegedly held up a cashier at an Akron store, police said. . A committee of black community leaders questioned Prease on Monday, seeking infonnatlon on Ute shooting of the black youth. He said the black leaders met with him "because Utey consider it a racial incident. I do not consider it racial at all." Ruppert competent HAlULTON, Ohio (AP ) James Ruppert has been ruled competent to stand trial for a second time on charges that he killed 11 members of his family at an Easter 1975 gaUtering, Presiding Judge A. Ross Silverllng made his decision Monday after hearing three doctors testify that the 44-year-old Hamilton man was able to undel'!ltand his legal circumstances and to help his attorneys. The three psychiatrists also testified, howeve that Ruppert was suffering from-a ~jar mentalillness. Ruppert was convicted in 1975 of killing his mother, brother, sister-in-law and eight nieces and nephews who had gathered for an Easter reunion at his maUler's home in Hamitlon. New En!(land power off BOSTON (AP ) -- Power blackouts were reported in areas of three New England states Monday as utilities trimmed their output because of equipment failure and an electricity drain from the heavy use .of air conditioners an<t fans. Pomeroy Council approves police employee benefits ByKATIECROW Pomeroy Council Monday night, under emergency measure, approved an ordiance, amending other ordiances, to benefit employees, wiUt longevity, of the police department and other employees. Section one of the ordiance reads , all full time police employees who have worked a minimum of five years will receive 10 cents an hout logevity pay for each five years of employment; section two, Ute maximum secured sick leave wlll increase from 90 to 120 days (15 days per year) for all regular employees. Those employees wiUt more Ulan eight years of service will be eligible for 120 days upon effective date of ordinimce but must have accured 90 days prior to effective date of ordinance; secion three, all employees wlll be given six paid holidays when holiday falls on a regular work day of the employee; section four, full time police will be allowed two paid personal days off annually, The ordiance also calls for $3 an hour for Larry Hudson and Tom Werry, part time policemen. Pomeroy Chamber to • sponsor tennzs meet · The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Regatta Open Tennis Tournament beginning Thursday evening, June 21, continuing through Sunday. There wlll be two classes, one the A Class, which includes advanced and intermediate playel'!l and Ute oUter B Class, whicl) includes beginners. There will also be one class for all girls and boys 15 yeal'!l of age and Two persons injured in two mishaps PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1979 younger. ·The separate divisions in the tournament will be : Men's single, Men 's doubles, Mixed doubles, Women's singles, Women 's doubles and the 15 and under group. Entry fee for all classes will be $5 for singles and $10 per doubles team. The entry fee for the 15 years and younger class will be S2.50 for singles · and $5 per doubles team. Weather Betty Baronick, coucilwoman, stressed that the ordinance was not an across the board increase •..in salaries for all employees, just for those with longevity. Larry Wehrung, councilman, again brought up Ute work of Ute street department in regai-d to patching of pot holes. Wehrung has been very dissatisfied wiUt Ute work of Ute street department and said he was not going to apoligize, He added, however, that they have accomplished a lot of work, but still had a lot to do. He commended the street department for Ute work they have ac- It was announced that a meeting for public input in regard to a city income tax will be held June ?:1 at 7:30p.m. at Ute fire station. On hand wlll be Rodney Winter, city tax administrator of Wellston. Also attending will be the vlllage solicitor, Fred Crow, Mayor Clarence Andrews and council members. Meeting with council was Orvllle Wiles who was named as cemetery trustee to fill the vacancy created.by the resignation of Aaron Kelton. Council approved Ute appointment. Wiles rep(l'tted that he has received (Continued on page 10) complished in the last two weeks and asked that the streets be cleaned for Regatta weekend. Wehrung was informed that the cleaning of Main Street is underway and will be completed today or tomorrrow. Wehrung again asked that business establishments refrain from sweeping debris onto Ute streets and pick it up instead. "People need to ~f,t~. tUe pride in keeping the town ~" Wehrung said. Harold Brown, councilman, added, "We must keep our best foot forward in keeping Ute village clea.n". Rationing heads east; states anticipate gas shortages By PETER MACKLER Anociated Pren Writer California-style gasoline rationing was headed east as officials in seven states and the District of Columbia moved to cut long lines at fuel pumps where gas prices topped $1 a gallon in some places. With protesting truckers bottling up some fuel deliveries and mid-month gasoline stocks dwindling in many areas, others states were also gearing up for anticipated shortages. "People keep calling to ask what they can do," said William Goode, Florida's energy watchdog. "Most of Utem can't face the fact that they have to live with less gas." There were also rumblings among service station owners that they might "close up and go fishing" to protest federal pricing policies Utey say are squeezing Utem out of a decentliv!ng. · New York Gov. Hugh Carey said Monday he would begin "odd-even" gasoline rationing in New York City and its suburbs Thursday and New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne said he would do the same in his state. New Jerse)' highway officials already had begun Ute system today on a major artery, the Garden State Parkway. Officials also planned to start rationing Thul'!lday in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia unless current measures of staggering gas stati~ns· hours and minimum sales proved effective. ParUy cloudy and warm tonight and Wednesday with a chance of thunderstorms, mostly during the afternoon and nighttime. Lows tonight between 65 and 70. Highs Wednesday from the Two pel'!lons were injured during upper 60s to the lower 90s. Chance of two acidents investigated Monday by rain is 30 percent tonight and 40 the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway percent Wednesday. Patrol. . A motorcycllst, Rodney Cook, 32, Gallipolis, was injured during a threevehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the intersection of Buck Ridge Rd., at 12:30 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Bryan Fulks, 17, Gallipolis, pulled onto 35 into Ute paUt of Cook's west bound cycle. Following collision, the Cook cycle continued and struck a parked vehicle owned by Homer Saxton, Cheshire. Cook was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted and is listed in good condition. Fulks was cited on a charge of failure to yiel(!. There was heavy·damage to the cycle, moderate damage to the Fulks auto. One person was injured during a two-vehicle accident in Meigs County onSR 7,atCR 36,at3:30p.m. The patrol reports .that a norlh bound auto operated by George Carson; ~. New Haven, attempted to pass 8 vehicle driven by Glenda Hunt, 29, Long Bottom, just as the Hunt vehicle stared a left turn. A passenger in the Hunt auto, Rebecca Edwards, 17, Long Bottom, was transported by a relative to FIRST ATHENS COUNTY ENTRY in .the frog der· Veterans Memorial HOilpital for . treatment. by to be held June 23, during Regatta, is "Keroker," by Ed Slater of Kerr Distributing Co. Slater also·presenThere was moderate damage to the ted Fred Crow, past grand cr011ker, with a T~hirt . Carson auto, minor damage to the Shown, 1-r, are Charles Wayland, past grand cronkcr Hunt vehirl e. In Connecticut, Gov. Ella Grasso was to meet wiUt legislative Ieadei:S today to discuss her plans for a · rationing system. Florida officials readied emergency measures such as a ban on "topping off" of tanics in areas where supplies were scarce. Odd-even rationing - in which motorists may buy fuel on alternates days depending on the final number --,on their license plates - also was to begin Monday in three of Texas' most populous counties - Dallas, Tarrant and Harrla: "We wlll institute this progr8m in Utose Utree COWitie.!, but Ute rest rl the state had better understand It will get worse before It gets better," Gov. Bill Clements said Monday night. The most serious problems were being reported in Ute New York City area - where gas went for as much as $1.24 a gallon - and the area around Baltimore and Washington, D.C, There aLso were warnings of trouble ahead in Pe1U1Sylvanla and Georgia. Senate scrutinizes SALT II treaty By DONAW M. ROTIIBERG Asooc!ated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - In a test of how best to deal with the Soviet Union and diminish the threat of nuclear war, the Senate is scrutinizing the SALT II treaty after hearing a solemn pledge from President Carter to carry hia Jlght for ratification ''to every American who wllllisten." Carter's appeal to a joint session of Congress Monday night did nothing to diminish demands from critics for substantial changes in tbe treaty, which was negotiated over a sevenyear period. and cha innan of the sale of membership ti.ckets, Crow, Slater, and Thereon Johnson, past grand croaker ..The frog jumps and derby will beh eld at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Membership tickets to Ute OHio Society for the P!'~motion of the Bull Frog sell for Sl. "I think the treaty has no chance of . being passed without amendment," . said Senate Republican Leader Howard H. BakerofTennesaee. The harshest reaction came from Sen. Henry M. Jackaon, D-Wash., who called the president "foolish." "I think he's been foolish," said Jackson, a hai-d-llne opponent of SALT. Strong support for the treaty came from Sen. Edw8i-d M. Kennedy, DMass., 8 frequent Carter critic on · domestic issues. ' "History wlll judge the Senate harshly if we fail to fulfill the proml.le . now at hand," said Kennedy , The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is working out a detailed schedule of hearings on the treaty. The panel plans to open Its public examination of the agreement July 9, with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown presenting the administration 's case. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the committee, said he thought Carter "made a strong impact on the country." But Church ad· ded he thought It was Impossible to gauge the reaction of the Senate at this early stage in Ute debate. "What this country needs Is an intelljgent and rational and informed debate and I hope that Ute Senate will rise to that respo!Uiibillty," Church said. Carter made It clear, in a~ · obviOWily aimed at 8 natiOnai television audience as well aa Congress, that he believes the best . argument for SALT is to consider the world without it. "SALT II is .1 matter of common (Continued on page 10) NO CARS ON CONDOR Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster ann_ounced today that no cars are to park on Condor Street Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. and Saturday from noon on. · � 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 18, 1979 halley shirley williams