https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0328ff97f395fee3c374e35289a4580a.pdf 40acdcde8987ee061e704a2d98b24540 PDF Text Text core to provide heat for the home, using electricity only to operate the blower. At 11 p.m. the off-peak directheating and storage cycle begins satisfies on-peak heating ). again. Inside the cabinet of the storage During the program the customer furnace Is a central core of special bricks, capable of storing a targe was required to pay about S600 to $700 quantity of heat and releasing it to a more for the ETS eqUipment than the controlled rate. Although the bricks cost of a conventional electric furnace can be heated to a temperature of and water heater. This additional cost 1,200 degrees to 1,400degrees F., their is returned to most customers in three space-age insulation prevents the to five years, however, because, ac- . cabinet's exterior from becming too cording to AEP estimates, th& average .homeowner can save $lli0 to warm. During the night, the conventional · $300 a year on his electric bUI.s by electric furnace heats the home, \ltilizlng the lower off-peak rates. while the storage furnace is charging · Participants in the AEP System and storing heat for use the next day. test. program have been paytng a At 7 a.m. both units cut off. Then, for lower, experimental tariff approved the next 16 hours a blower moves air by the regulatory conunlssion in each · across the. hot bricks in the storage of the states. .Systems hold potential benefits . NEW YORK - Prelimmary results "onswner, this means sllaring in of a three-year, (iveo&tate field test these benefits in the form of lower program carried out by the American electric biUs," lie said. Electric Power System indicate that "The beauty of the ETS system ," residential energy-Btorage (RES ) he continued, "is that, unlike other systems hold great potential for off-peak · on-peak or time-«-day benefits for both the customer and the ..plans, it causes no disruption in the utility. Ohio Power Cmpany is an family 's normal lifestyle. The equipAEP operating subsidiary. ment 'is designed to use electricity to AEP, in announcing the test results, store thermal energy during off-peak explained that the customer would hours only, but the space and water · benefit by being able to meet his elec- heating it provides is available trlc space-heating and water-heating around the clock. requirements at lower, off-peak Tl)e ETS space-heating equipment rates, and that the utjlity would used in the test program consists of a benefit by a lessening and a delaytng conventional electric furnace (which of its need to bulld new power- provides direct night-time heating) , generation facilities. . coupled to a storage furnace (which The de111oi1stration program largest of its ktnd in the nation and the first to utilize central electric - ther· mal • storage (ETS) furnaces and ' water heaters ' - Involved the metering and monitoring of such ETS devices in 70 test homes in five eastcentral states. In Ohio Power territory, four are located in Canton, three in Zanesville, five in Portsmout!l, two in Fostoria and two in Lima. The program was carried out by four AEP System ~rating companies in close cooperation with the regulatory commissions in those states. Entire cost of the program was Jiorne by the System COI)lll8nies without assistance from the Federal government. Dorman M. Miller, AEP vice president - customer services, said that the ETS systems used in the test . proved to have the capacity to meet the 24-hour space- and wa)er-he8ting needs of an average home with the equipment being charged during the AEP System's traditional off-peak period of II p.m. to 7 a.m. "About 60 per cent to 70 per cent of annual killowatthour usage in the typical electrically heated home could thus be shifted to a time when demands for electricity - and upon our power facilities - are at their lowest," he said. As .Miller sees it, the shift in timing of power needs has beneficial implications in both directions. "Since electric thermal storage equipment helps us to operate more efficiently, it also helps us to control both. our capital and operating costs. For the · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY NEW $HIPMEN1 OPEN STOCK BEDROOM FURNITURE CHECK RECEIVED - A $5,000 donation has been givell to the TriState Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, by the Allied Chemical Foundation. The funds will be used in completing projects at Camp Arrowhead, Camp Kiashuta plus others induded in the council's 'Potal Development Program. According to Council Executive a total of $555,000 has been committed to date towards a total need of $1!61,480. Cree added that a follow up is now being done with aU prospects and that success should be achieved within the next month thus making all the planned projects a reality. The Tri-State Area Councl is a member of the CabeiiWayne United Way , the Boyd County ConunWJity Chest, and the Lawrence County United Way. The council serves youth in the counties of Cabell, Wayne, Uncoln and Mason (West Virginia), Boyd, Carter and Lawrence (Kentucky), and Lawrence, Gallla and Meigs (Ohio). MAPLE OR IVORY FINISHES HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED TO 'TALK IT OUT? GALLIA 446-5554 MEIGS 992-5554 JACKSON 286-5554 r ......... .... ~ ~ ,1(~i T~day :e .• By Willis T . Leadingham e • ••e · ~~ Burglaries always increase during vacation periods when the homeowner Is away. One of the favorite accesses is via the sliding e glass door. Today's standard hardware tor locking sl iding doors is pretty flimsy and even an amateur will have no trouble in gaining en · • trance. But here's how you can outwit the culprit. • Cut a length ol dowel (or broom handle) lhe righl ienglh and lay il in • the tra~k between the door and opposite jamb. No way that sliding e door can be slid without removing this wedge. e. The groove at the top is twice as deep as the one on the bottom for ·e easy removal . Foil this by cutting a piece fo wood slightly less thick ' than the depth of the lower grove . Screw it into the upper • groove, over the .door whe'n it 's. ln locked position . Now the door Can't • be lilted out unless it is opened all the way. e e •• e e . If there 1s anything we c.an do to help you in the field of rea 1estate please phone or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE. 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're here to help. ~ •• • e e • • • • • e ••e • ............... ...................e • ScD!:NCE AWARD WINNERMlllll Shirley Morris, North Gallla 111gb Sebool, Will recently awarded the Holzer Medical Center Clinics' Science Award. Tbe award Is given eacb year to the senior tbat has complied the ,highest grade point average In the Sefeoce curriculum over a period of four yean. Shirley wiD atteod Rio Grande College Ibis fall. Tbe award wu preseoted durtag a school auembly by James Oller, ··· Science butnlctor. 1978 OLOS CUTlASS SUPREME Only 8,400 low miles, AM· FM stereo, radio. Rallye wheels, medium blue paint. This one will. go last. Llkenewcond itiori . . · 17,175 miles, am ·fm 40 channet CB . Tilt wheel, cruise, power windows, seats, door locks, 79 price close to $9,000 . Firethorne, white landau top. Nice. Limited 2 Dr. hdtp., power win dows, seats, and door locks . Yellow with black landau top. Driven only 23.204 mi les . Sharp. 1977 GRAN PRIX . Cloth seats, silver, red int ., 18,787 miles. Locally owned, C. B., buill· in AM·FM stereo radio, air. Rallye wheels. Expect the best. '5995 1975 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN ·This Is truly the nicest family siz ed sedan in town . Medium 'blue finish with matching 6Q·40 cloth interior and dark blue vinyl top . Only 37,370 actual miles on this local one owner . -'- ~ C?hecJ.clng acco\lnt Is more , thari a book o.f checks. ' A ch ecking account at t11e C& S Bank saves you lime and money. A checki ng accou nt is also your register o f every lransaction you m ake.. That is why a C&S Bank checking account ts more 1h an a book of checks. 1976 LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN 60·40 sea t, cru ise, ti lt, AM a track , V·top, 26,961 miles. E xpect top quali ty . '4395 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Another clean local one owner . Here you'll find cruise control, till wheel, AM stereo, &·track, fa ctory air, and power door locks. Low miles, drives super . White. '4295 C 8r S ,Bank .Q The Commercial & Savings Bank Spn ng Valley ·' Member FD IC " 1 OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A American Airlines Boeing 7'll made an · emergency stop from full takeoff speed Sunday when two til'ell under its left wing exploded and burst into flames, authorities said. Six of the 114 persons aboard Flight 119 were treated for minor injuries after the incident at Will Rogers World Airport. The pasengers were evacuated by emergency chutes. Airport firefighters put out what they called "a small fire" after the accident. 1976 MONARCH GHIA 4 DR White exter ior with burgundy vinyl top and matt hing clqth i n ~ terlor . 11 you 're looking tor a nice Intermediate this Is it. Air cond ., P. steer ing, P. brakes, P. win· dOYfS, P. seat, radio and new premium tires . Honoring terms . '4695 1974 CHEV. NOVA 2 DR Dark brown . SS Package, V·B, auto. trans. , P.S.• Rollye wheels with new raised while letter tires. Special '5295 '3895 I J t..· · . Silver Bri~ge Pl aza Emergency stop Real gas saver, small V -6 engine, factory air, . rear window defroster . Dark metallic blue. ·Less than 20,000 miles . Excep· tionally nice . '6295 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 25 Court St reet I 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR 1978 CUTlASS BROUGHAM '5995 .. , ._ 'J · -1 ·1 . . . in the world PUTTING YOU Fl RST MAKES US FIRST AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY NEW AND USED CARS • • • Today - -· -- - --- •• BURGLAR-PROOF SLIDING DOORS By Tbe Associated Press Hundreds of anti-nuclear demonstrators marched, chll'lted and sang their way from nuclear power plant sites to jail during worldwide protests against atomic energy. The protests were generally peaceful, but a wotnan was killed Sunday in Spain when a policeman fired his submachine gun into a cro'l\'d of anti-nuclear demonstrators who started throwing rocks. One hundred .de~?nstrators - man>: chanting "Two, four, six, eight, we don't want to radiate -were arrested m Umerlck, Pa., after they scaled a snow fence around the construction site of a Philadelphia Electric nuclear power plant. .. ~d .consumer advocate Ralph Nader told a rally in Boston: "No country or Civilized $OC1ety can to(erate a form of energy so linked to potential disaster that an area ~o~~ of square miles could be rendered uninhabitable to f11ture generations . .. .More than 800 demonstrators representing loosely allied anti-nudear and enVIronmental groups were. arrested Sunday, bringing ·the weekend total to more than 1,100. M?St. were charged with minor offenses ranging from trespassmg to disturbing the peace. Two thousand demonstrators hurled ~tones at police in Balboa Spain, during a protest over the construction of a $1 billion American-Bupplied atomic power plant. Police responded with rubber bullets and smoke grenades, and the lAs Angeles-bound :e POMEROY·MIODLEPORT, OHIO MOND~ Y. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS JUNE 4, 1979 Anti-nuclear demonstrators march Sunday By Tbe Associated Preu Traffic accidents across the state claimed the lives·of at least 21 persons . over the . weekend, according to the Ohio Highway Patrol. Two persons were killed in three of the 18 fatal accidents reported. The patrol counts traffic deaths each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday night until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY TRENTON -Cheryl L. Pate,_l9, of Elberfelds In Pomeroy C£state : VOL. XXVIII NO. 35 enttne at woman was killed when a civil guard opened fire, authorities said. menace to the functioning ·Of our econoi'Qies, can lead to wars," he said. "This On Saturdsy, as a prelude to Sunday's Inteniational Anti-Nuclear Day, ap- problem has to be understood as a grave one for the last two decades of this cenproxunately ro.ooo persons participated in protests in 12 states Canada the tury." · Netherlands and Japan. ' ' About 5,000 persons attended a day~ong rally near Plymouth, Mass, • The demonstrations were held three months after an accident released a listening to speeches and dancing to rock bands in the shadow of the Pilgrim I radioactive cloud and shut down the Three Mile Island plant hear Harrisburg nuclear plant. There were no incidents or arrests. Pa. · · . ' · At many demonstrations, protesters carried signs reading "Hell No, We More than :;oo persons were arrested Sunday at a nuclear plant site near the Won 'I Glow:," and at the Indiana site they released balloons with cards attached Long Island community of Shoreham, N. Y., where 15,000 demonstrators took that read: If this balloon reached you, so can radiation from the Marble Hill part in an anti-nuclear rally. Former Chicago Seven defendants Jerry Rubin nuclear plant." . . . and David Dellinger and Joyce Berland, a daughter of former u. s. Defense · A hearse lead a caravan of about 5Q cars to a protest rally at Shippmgport, Secretary Clark Clifford, were among those arrested. Pa., where balloons were also released. . .•. . At least 119 persons were arrested at the North Anna power plant near Other demonstrators were staged Sunday at nudear facilities new: Red Wmg, Louisa, Va. , 100 at the Marble Hill nudear plant in southern Indiana, and 29 at Minn.! Be;w1ck, Pa.; North Perry, Ohi?; Hartsville, Tenn.; Nashville, Tenn.; the site of a plant near Moscow, Ohio. Surgoinsville, Tenn., and Wlllcasset, Marne. About 8,000 persons turned out for a demonstration in Kalkar , West Gerlh Natchez, Miss., members of the Mississippi Alliance, an anti-nuclear many , and 3,000 for a rally at a plant site in Brittany, one of several rallies In group listened to lectures against the spread of nudear plants. In Buffalo, N.Y., France. . speakers told a rally it was time to stop dumping nuclear ·wastes in western Meanwhile, West German Chancellor Helmut Sclunidt, in an interview in New York. Protesters also marched through downtown Seattle. this week's Time magazine, warned of the possiblllty of war over oil and . And at the site of the Seabrook, N.H., plant where more than 1,400 persons gasoline if nuclear energy is not developed quickly. were arrested in demonstrations three years ago, ro persons held a candlelight "I think that the scarcity of oil and .the rising prices for crude, which are a vigil Sunday night. 21 killed on Ohio highways DRESSER - "IGHT STANDS CHESTS - BEDS - DESKS BUNK BEDS - VANITIES - CANOPY BEDS .....; e ' • • '1995 1976 DODGE SPECIAL EDITION Silver metallic with matching Landau top. Equipped with AM · FM·tape, cruise control. power Windows. western cast alumln~o~m road wheels and rear 'del roster . Priced Right. I •3495 '3795 1975 CHEV. C-10 CUSTOM 1915 DODGE B-200 VAN Long wide bed, std. t•ans. , P.S., P . B., topper , one loca l owner. J;.. ton, auto., P.S., slant si x, 225 engine. ice box. sink, AM· FM 8 track . was 53295 NOW 13295 '2995 CHEAPIES 1976 CATALINA 4 DR Dark blue e>Cterior with white vinyl top. This one owner Is extra clean Inside and out. equipped with air conditioning, 'P. steering, P. brakes, radio, and radial tires. The Fomlly Sized Sedan Is Priced to Sell '2995 70 73 72 68 Buick Sedan .•. , •. $795 Buick century 4 cir • $995 Ford Torino 2 dr .. • $995 Dodge 4 dr ..•• • ••• .$395 71 Buick 4 dr . . .. .. ... $695 72 Ply. 2 dr HT ....... $395 BUICK PONTIAC JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin said Sunday terms off the EgyptianIsraeli peace pact will be carried out even if the Soviet Union vetoes a proposed United Nations force to police treaty provisions. In an address opening a threeday convention of his Herut Party, Begin said an independent international force could ~ used instead of U.N. units, although he did not say who might take part in the force or give other deails. The idea of creating an international force to man a buffer zone between Egyptian and Israeli lines was first raised In a letter President Carter wrote to Beglil: and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. The letter was attached to the peace treaty as an official document. Probe continues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An investigation will continue today into the bookkeeping practices at the Ohio Board of Cosmetology, where thousands of undeposited checks and money orders have been discovered in boxes and files. The documents fees paid to the board for tests, licenses or license renewals, date as far back as three years. Cheryl Jackson, the office manager, told examiners last week that she didn't have time to deposit ~ money to the state treasury. The following day, she resigned.from her job. The total of the checks and the money orders could very well exceed $326,000, according to 1 examiners. Trenton, in a two-car accident on Ohio 73 in Butler County. FAYETI'E - Gordon Klopeenstein, 68, of Morrenci, Mich., in a two-car accident on Fulton County 24. HAMILTON- Norbert P. Moertle, 42, of Hamilton, in a two-car accident on a local road in Butler County. LOGAN - Richard E. Elston, 20, of Chillicothe, in a one-car accident on Ohio 180 in Hocking County. WEST UNION - Kenneth D. Myers, 21, of Peebles, in a one-car accident on Ohio 73 in Adams County. CLEVELAND - Allen S. Tepley, 44, of Thompson, and Glenn J. Clark, 26, of Rocky River, in an accident on Interstate 90 in Cuyahoga County. . SATURDAY SANDUSKY, - Patricia W. McGrann, 19, of Norwalk, in a three-car accident oil U.S. 52 in Erie County. XENIA- Wayne A. Workman, 'r/, of Xenia, a pedestrian struck by an auto on Ohio 68 in Greene County. · GRANDVIEW HEIGHTS- Robert J . Hellerman, 18, of Grandview !.'eights, in a motorcycle-truck accident on a Grandview Heights city street. NILF,S - Jolm A. Nickels, 33, of EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday througb Friday : Mostly dry and warm throughout the period. 111gb Ia tile low 10 mid 80s. Low In tbe 50s early Wed· nesday aod rising Into the' low to mid 808 Thuniday and Friday. Swimming lessons will begin June 11 Middleport Park Director Pat Kitchen today announced the following schedule for swimming lessons at the Middleport pool: Session I -June 11-22 Session 2- July 2-13 Session 3 - July 16-'r/ Session 4 ~ August 6-17. Classes, ages and times are as follows : Advanced Beginner, 9years and up, 9to9:30. Intermediate, 7 to 9 years, 9:30 to 10. Beginner, 5 to7years,10to IO:ro. Beginner, 5to7years, 10:30to II. Babies, 1, 2orolder, II to 11:30. Cost is $10 with a maximum of 15 pennltted in each class. Senior lifesaving classes will be given June 11·22 in the evening. To be eligible for this class, you must be 15 years of age or older and passed advanced swimming class. Cost is $15. Junior lifesaving and adult classes will he announced later. Anyone wishing to sign up for any of the above classes, please call Pat Kitchen at 992-6212 or 992-9968 or register at the pool any day after 3 p.m. Niles, in a motorcyde accident on a Niles city street. ZANESVILLE - Larry L. Conkle, 26, of Dresden, in a motorcyde accident on a Muskingwn County road. RAVENNA - Jeffery Braham, 'r/, of Windham, in a one-car accident on Ohio 303ln Portage County. CLEVELAND - Paul Smith, 49, of Parkvlew, in a one-car accident on Interstate 71 in Cleveland. AKRON- DannyM. Ruddy, 20, of Cleveland, in a one-car accident on Ohio91 in Summit County. CADIZ - Robynne Striker, 22, of Uhrichsville; and Nila Holcomb, 23, of Dennison, a passenger in the same auto, in a two-car accident on U.S. 150 in Harrison County. ' TOLEDO - Larry Feeback Jr., 9, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Toledo city street. FRIDAY NIGIIT TOLEDO - David A. Hauser, 14, of Maumee, in a two-vehicle accident on a Lucas County road. WILMINGTON- James Burke, 12, and Kathleen Burke, 15, both of New Vienna, passengerS in one of the vehides involved in a two-car accident on Ohio 73ln Clinton County . Athens police cite 12 people ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Authorities say 12 persons were arrested early Sunday as police in riot gear dispers· ed about 200 Ohio University students who gathered in the city's downtown section and wouldn't leave. · Police say the arrests were for misdemeanors ranging from disorderly conduct to failure to comply with a lawful pollee order. Four of those charged were from out of town. The others were university students. The trouble began when a crowd nwnbering' at least 500 persons at its peak gathered In the streets and refused to disperse. Police blocked off a major portion of the downtown area and the size of the crowd dwindled to about200. Then city police, university security officers and authorities from surrounding communities gradually began moving the crowd hack toward the university campus. Some bottles and rocks were thrown at police but there were no serious injuries. Police fired wooden pellets called "knee knockers " and· dispersed the crowd. Weather Clear tonight with the low near 80. Partly cloudy Tuesday with a chance of showers late in the day. Highs In the low to mid 80s. The chance of rain is near zero tonight and ro percent Tuesday. . PURCHASES FIRST BWCKS - Kyle Allen, center, is the first person to purchase blocks for the erection of a permanent stage which will be built on the upper parking lot in the village of Pomeroy by the . Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. The blocks sell for $1. The stage will be 20x29 feet with a 38 inch pipe railing along the '!Ide next to the levee. It iJ h that the stage will be completed before the Big Bend Regatta. Chuck Mullen will biilld the stage free of charge. Those wishing to purchase blocks may contact Bill Quickel at Davis Insurance. Pictured, I to r, Blll Quickel, receiving a check from Kyle Allen for $200 for 200 blocks, and Chuck MUllen who will do the work free of charge. Am.e ricans believe gasoline shortage profit motivated NEW YORK (AP) - Americans say they would cut beck on driving significantly if the gasoline shortage were real, but they remain overwhelmingly convinced the shortage is just a profit • making ploy by the oil companies,. an Associated Press NBC News poll shows. · This is not to say people are treating current energy problems as minor. In fact, they now say energy concerns are just about as serious a national problem as the rising cost of living. It 's just that Americans are deeply suspicious of the major factors in the energy situation - the oiliJroducing· countries, the oil companies and the government. This sUBpicion and deep concern about how their lives could be changed by energy problema combine to give the public a split personality on energy. , On the one hand, three out of four Americans haven't had any difficulty getting gasoline in recent weeks. But that hasn't stopped millions of drivers from "topping off" their tanks in fear of possible shortages, the poll found . Tbe special AP-NBC News poll on energy matters interviewed 800 adults · across the country by telephone May 29, after .the Memorial Day weekend. Nearly three out of four American drivers - 7f percent - said they would cut back their driving significantly If theY were convinced the gasoline shortage were real. Twenty • three percent would not and 3 percent were not sure. But the public doesn't think the gasoline shortage Is real . Sixty .five percent said the shortage is a hoax to get consumers to pay higher prices, while only 25 percent said It is real. Ten percent were not sure. Despite this suspicliln about the sources for the current gasoline situation, Americans say energy is one of the nation's top problems. Asked wahl Is the nation's top problem, 32 percent named the cost of living, leaving it in the top spot it has held for mariy months. Energy was picked by 29 percent. That's up from the 18 percent who chose energy in the AP-NBC News poll taken at the first of May. Because of the margin of error inherent in a sample survey of 800 adults nationwide, there is no significant difference between the 32 percent naming inflation and the 29 percent naming energy as the No. I pro- . blem. Crime was named by 10 percent and morality by 9 percent. The remainder were scattered among other issues .or were not sure. Many Americans report that gasoline shortages have not touched them directly - yet. Seventy.four percent of the nation's Census takers visiting Meigs FIRST ENTRY - Remo Nieri, San Carlos , Calif., fonner prominent Middleport businessman, has entered the first "frog" in the annual frog jump to be held June 23, at Meigs Football Stadium in Pomeroy. lilieri 's !Tog, named Reelllo, took part in the California National .Championship frog jump and placed second .with a jump of 18 feet NI~:ri also brought with him a second frog named "Kennit ", who will also be entered in the annual frog jump on June 23. The frogs are presently in Crow's Frog Stables in Syracuse. The frogs will be jockeyed by Dale Duttoll and Dr. Clyde Ingels, Middleport. Niert ~shewn holding Reerno and Kermit. ~ In other action, deputies are investigating the theft of a cow from the Clair Follrod farm in Orange Twp. Follrod said he saw his four-yearold Hereford cow on Sunday, May 'r/. Deputies investigated a one car accident on SR 7 at f :05 a. m. Sunday on SR 7 just south of Five Points. Brenda S. TAtterson, 28, Columbus, was traveling south on SR 7 when the vehicle ran off the road, crossed the centerline and struck a guardrail on the left then came back across the road and struck the rock embankment. The Pomeroy Emergency SQuad transported Mrs. Tatterson to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. · MEETs TQNIGIIT Ronald Tatterson, her husband, had The Meigs County Fair Board will minor injuries. 'Mrs. Tattersoil was meet at 8 this evening at the cited to Meigs County Court on secretary's office on the Rock Springs charges of reckless operation. The Fairgrounds. vehicle was di!molished. Meigs County residents were advised today that representatives from the U. S. Census Bureau are working in the county, Meigs County sheriff's deputies have received numeroua calls regarding U.S. Census takers. According to I! census representative, the 1980 census will be done by mail, however, representatives are now going door to door to ascertain the name and address of the owner or renter. Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports Census Enumerators wlll have official credentlala. Exhaust appeals .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The appeals process open to , the Revolutlona~y Communists Youth Brigade to remain as a student organization at Ohio State University has been exhausted: The brigade, accused of throwing red pailit at a CIA (Continued on page 10) .•..-·· . 14' drivers said they have experienced no difficulties in getting gasoline in the past month. Of those who have had trouble, 19 percent reported being unable to find gasoline or spending time hunting for a station with a supply. Eleven percent said they have walled in line to fill up and 6 percent said they have been restricted In the amounts of gu they could buy at one station. One percent were not sure. The percentages add to more than 100 because aome people mentioned more !han one problem. The mere fear of shortages has caused millions of drivers to "top off" - fill up their gas tanks more frequently than normal. Industry experts have said that such topping off can make a tight supply situation worse. Twenty~ perc~nt of the nation's drivers said they have been topping off. Seventy-three percent said they ' are not and one percent were not sure. One of five of those who have had no problems getting gas admitted to topping off. But 43 percent of those who have faced problems getting gasoline said they have been filling up more frequently. As with any sample survey, the results of the AP-NBC .News p()Jia could differ from the results of interviews with all Americans with telephones because of chance variations in the sample. For poUs with 800 interviews, the · results should vary no more than five percentage points either way simply because of sample errors. That Is, there is only one chance out of 20 that the resulis of interviews with aU American adults would vary from these results by more than 5 percentage points. SQUAD CAU.ED . The Middleport Emergency SQuad answered a caU to 795 S. Third Ave., at 10:52 a . m. Sunday for Candace Lambert, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. · SCHOOLS WINDING DOWN Meigs County schools are winding down for the 1978-79 school year. Eastern Local Sel)ools dismissed for the year Friday. afternoon. Schools of the Meigs Local and Southern Local Districts will close at the end ~ classes Thursday. ••• �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, June 4. 1979 ,2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June j , 1979 In Washington Cops lQJ.d protestors . McGee cap~ures Kemper Open tourney by stroke ' Today's commentary Editorial opinions, comments A Capital issue Currently, death l'Ows across the nation hold almost 500 c.ondernned ""The method of operation will be BY MARTHA ANGLE early man came out or the caves, or prisoners, with 80 percent in si>; the same as recently used at a bloody AND ROBERT WALTERS descended from the trees, he com- so uthern states and Florida far in the anti- nu clea r power plant demonWASHINGTON ! NEA l menced refining his behavior. . lead with some 130. The arguments on both sides of the Throughout the recent spat e of stration in West Germany," the report He lost his taste for raw meat. analogies between the current grass- added . No such violence occurred in Matrimony became a somewhat issue are many and often passionately roots protests against nuclear power New Hampshire. . more involved matter than grab- presented, but they all come down to Two of the 47 people arrested during and the anti-war demonstrations a ~iqg th~ nearest female topknot. questions of morality and praca non-violent demonstration at the decade earlier. one disturbing Survival might 'still be a challenge for ticality. Opponents see capital punishment similarity has received too little at- Diablo Canyon nuclear plant near the weak and the injured, but th ey Avila Beach , Ca lif., were later as a euphemism for murder by the tention . were no longer deliberately exposed state. It is inherently discriminatory, Now being employed against law- rev ea led to be deput y s heriffs to hasten death . abiding critics of nuclear generating assigned to in!Utrate the protest We've come a long way , with they say, because it is applied overstations are many of the once- organization. frequent detours and backtrackings," wh elmingly to the poor and True to the tradition of agents discredited surveillance, disruption down the road to civilization since uneducated, society's outcast.s. The th e two undercove r provocateur. and harassment techniques utilized in those beginnings. But we are still · punishment does not fit the crime, but a vain effort to stern the tide of citizen officers were the only members of the experiencing difficulty swearing off the social status of the criminal. It is protest against the war in Vietnam protest group to suggest the use of one deeply rooted tribal practice: the less justified retribution for a crime violence. during the late 1960s. claiming of a life as penalty for a than an opportunity for the expression When opponents of nuclear power of society's vengeance. The growing list of potential transgression. Supporters ar~:~ue that the nature of violations of the demonstrators' civil gathered last summer for a meeting Capital punishment is as old and as near Toms River, N. J ., two men some crimes is such that death is the liberties , compiled by the universal as human society itself. Its only suitable penalty, that society bas Washington -based Campaign for photographing the attendees' autos implementation, however, has unto protect itself and that the a right Political Rights •. includes these in- misrepresented themselves as newsdergone considerable refinement paper photographers. cidents: down through the centuries. At one e~istence of the death penalty funcMembers of the public who testified ' They later were disclosed to be freetime and in some places, the theft of a tions as a deterent "to the violent at a Los Angeles City Council hearing lance photographers who had been loaf of bread could mean death in any criminal. That last is a much-debated point. last year on the controversial (and working for two years under a connumber of barbarically inventive subsequently abandoned) Sundesert tract with the Jersey Central Power The studies are voluminous but totally way~. The supreme penalty gradually nuclear power plant near Blythe, and Light Co. , operator of the nearby inconclusive as to whether the deatli came to be reserved for the supreme penalty has any effect on the number Calif., were photographed by city Oyster Creek nuclear plant. crime - murder, a life for a life. As in the past, ihe overzealous public police. Only in fairly recent times, and in of murders committed. What is clear and private law officers appear unPolice officials initially deceived the West, has refinement reached the is that the public doesn't care. Overwhelmingly, 70 percent ac· council members by claiming the film willing or unable to distinguish bepoint of questioning the basic prinwas for "training" purposes, but later tween potential terrorists or ciple of capital punishment, the cording to one recent poll, Americans admitted they were gathering saboteurs and those engaged in justification for the state's taking a favor the death penalty, and most say evidence for an expected disturbance peaceful demonstration or non-violent life under any circumstances. The they would do so even were its inef• - an event that never materialized. civil disobedience . ··1 just dreamt we were confronted by an death penalty is in effect today in only fectlveness in deterriitg violent crime At the same time, the files of the In the state of Washington, a; few Western countries, the United conclusively proved. autotess vacation ." Nuclear Regulatory Commission are Nevertheless, as recent events in legislators were asked earlier this . -.,,.,states notably included. year by public utility officials to replete with dozens of cases 0f fines, -· •And its existence here is determined Florida and the iast previous approve a bill giving nuclear plant ranging up to $18,000, imposed upon · by two Supreme Court decisions - a execution, in 1977 in Utah, demonsecurity guards access to law en- utility firms for violations of federal 1972 invalidation of then-existing state strate, the implementation of the forcement intelligence data and broad security standards as plant gates and laws as arbitrary and discriminatory penalty is today a very powerful police powers, including authority to inside nuclear power facilities. .that did ,not, however, find the death public issue. Instead of dispatching intelligence arrest citizens anywhere in the state. In the heyday of executions in the penalty tper se "cruel and unusual" The legislation apparently was agents to scurry about the landscape and hence unconstitutional, and a United States (199 individuals were COLUMBUS - According to State Passage of this bill by both houses follow-up decision in 1976 upholding electrocuted, gassed, hanged or shot drafted specifically for the beneflt of and pry into the lives of critics, the the Washington Pubiic Power Supply power companies could perfonn a Senator Oakley C. Collins (R-lronton) would put Ohio off limits for federal r.ewritten capital statutes in three . in 1935 I only the most sensational of legal killings attracted public atSystem, which is building three public service by improving their the Ohio Senate's most controversial consideration of such a site. states. commercial nuclear reactors near record of inept security where it's piece of legislation last week conOpponents to the bill argued that the Most other states more or less tention . Richland, Wash., and two near Sat- most appropriate - at the generating cerned disposal of raaioactive wastes state <joes not have the right to promptly overhauled their laws along In 1979, the first execution in two stations. - a subject that the anti-nuclear challenge the federal court's decision the lines of the approved three - years Is cause for nationwide atsop, Wash·. ~~ forces in this country have recently preventing the state from Setting its Florida , Te<as and Georgia - tention , widespread press conIntelligence files reluctantly brought to the public's attention. This own standards in this area, and also although mroe than a dozen are still demnation and public protests. disclosed by the New Hampshire State In 1936, France's first Socialist Police showed that they considered government, l)eaded by Premier Leon of course, followed the Three-Mile- that the legislation is premature, holdouts. Call it refinement. Island nuclear plant accident earlier since actual damage from storage has seriously the erroneous information Blum, took office. this spring, when radioactive not been adequately shown. provided by "two very well informed In ·1946, Juan Peron was gentlemen" from the U. S. Labor inaugurated president of Argentina . material released into the atmosphere Ohio is the first state to attempt became a real concern. Party, an organization that makes no state. regulation of disposal other than In 1961, Preslent John Kennedy and Lengthy debate on the Senate noor a flat prohibition of contaminated secret of its unconventional con- Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev preceded a 24-8 vote banning the waste storage. California and Monspiracy theories. were conferring in Vienna. storage or placement of most wastes tana presently have such regulations. The Labor Party representatives Ten years ago : A young Cuban claimed that a planned demonstration neeing Cuba survived a nine-bour contaminated with high radioactivity ' In other action, the Senate adopted __b,_M_._o_.____ at the Seabrook, N.H., nuclear station flight to Madrid in the nose-wheel within Ohio. That legislation , Amended Senate Joint Resolution 8 was "nothing but a cover for terrorist compartment of a jetliner, despite however, does not prohibit the calling for a study of outdated county activity," according to the state police temperatures of 40 degrees below zero federally mandated storage of.spent laws. The bi-partisan Legislative fuel rods from nuClear reactors, Service Commission will look into documents. doctcr just tc be sure that you don't Deailog Wllb Oily 1Wr at an altitude of six miles. Five years ago : The death toll from which are to be stored on-site at the county government PrOVisions which ~Y La'!.rence Lamb, ~.o: , . have any underlying cause for most of reactors for up to ten years. · your problems. have become useleSs or unnecessary, smallpox was put at more than 10,000 DEAR DR. LAMB I •~ve this 111E DAILY SEN11NEL The bill would pro hi bit the Governor For most people the simple excess but have simply not" been taken off the !USPS I.....) in India 's state of Bihar in one of the problem with the hair on my uead. My from entering into any agreement books. · wor:t · epidemics of the disease in with the federal government allowing hair gets so oily I mwtt shampoo formation of skin oils that results in Amended Senale Bill 105 is almost every morning just to l:eep the grease oily hair is best treated by just frerecent years. ~, ~~·~"'·­ radioactive waste disposal in Ohio. identical to a House bill that passed quently washing the hair. Once a day One year ago: China's Foreign DEVCYTEDTQ.THE In essence, then, the legislation that chamber last week. Both away. is not too much for an individual with Huang Hua, visiting Zaire, Minister I can get I've tried every shampoo lii'I'EREST OF MEIGB-MASON AREA was sharply critical of Soviet and gives Ohio some time - three and a measures allow 19 and 20 year olds to my hands on, especially those for oily such a problem. In many people with hall years - to consider just what the handle intoxicants while working in hair. ROBERT HOEFLICH '· truly exceslve amounts of oil . Cuban involvement in Africa. cttyWIM DA. V1D BUSKIRX Today's birthdays: Opera singer nuclear situation in our state will be. places that sell food. The only difCan you recommend smne, type of washing the hair twice a day 1~ Proponents of the measure argued AdvertbJacMaaalt:r . Robert Merrill is 60 years old. Actor that this legislation would enable Ohio ference in the Senate version of the drink which can be taken intemally perfectly all right. Pubtiahed daUy exceot Saturday by The Ohio bill is its specification that the Ordinarily, blow drying of the hair Dennis Weaver is 54. Democratic Valley Publishing Company-M~timedia, Inc., to evaluate the technology surroun- establishment rnust derive at least that will cut down n this oil in my Ill C~ St., Pomeroy, Qhlo t5789. BUJinesa is hard on it .because it eliminates oils Senatcr Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio hair? Office Phone 991:- 2156. Editorial · Phont ding nuclear waste during that three half of its sales !rom food, not liquir. is 62. Democratic Senator Gaylord that are in the hair shaft and are imDEAR READERThere are a few 992·2157. and a half year period, and would also Second cla.ss J)OStaJe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. portant to the texture of the hair Nelson of Wisconsin is 63. medical conditions that contribute tc allow the state to have input regarNaUonal adver1iaing representative, Landon itself, But in a person who has truly Associate$, 3101 EucUd Ave., Cleveland, OhiO ding future disposal sites in the state In 1831, Prince Leopold of Saxe- excess oiliness of the skin. Most of excessive amounts of oil, blow drying 44115. thse are associated with other ~p­ while keeping an eye on federal Coburg was chosen as Belgium's first Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier the hair might not be a bad idea. toms which you didn't mention so I where avallable 90 cents per week. By Motor monarch, becoming King Leopold the energy planning. I'm sending you The Health Lettger think it's unlikely that you hae Route where carrier service not available, One The lotus, sacred flower of ancient The federal government is First. month, $3.90. By ma~lln Otuo and W. Va ., One number 12-6, Hair Care, to give you anything more than just an excessive Egypt, is a member of the onion presently considering several areas In 1878, Turkey turned the Year, 127.510; Six months, IIUCI: Three mon· an overall appreciation of the factors production of oil. , tha, $8.50; Elsewhere $32.00 year; Sbt monthl family. around the nation for po ssible Mediterranean island of Cyprus over 117.00; Three monU..,19.00. Sub8crlptlon pric< that affect your hair and how tc take H you have other skin problems, it selection as.pennanent disposal sites. to the British. ~!'eludes SUnday Times- ~ntinel . might be worth checking in with your care of it. Other readers who want this issue can send 00 cents wiill' a . . · ........ .•. •,.., . long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to ments necessary to se rye oth- AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. II) Tue1d1y June 5 macy to keep everyone in your .p..,. · · ers, a s well as yourse lf Your ll'le·and-let·llve attitude "' r"' ' '"' ~~ · ~ ~ • ;- _, ' ..J"" '~ Assert me in c~e of this newspaper, P. 0 . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) High wins you the friendships you Yo~;~e ll! Fi-nd- ~ut mar~ of what Box 1551, Radio City Station, New •.• ~ .• o . !t standards and a com pa s- seek to cultivate . Ya,u appreci· lies ahead lor yo.u for !he year I,.. ,-:tr .,&.JI ._... York, NY 10019. sion ate nature put you on a ate everyone's need lor sell· following yo u r birthday by ......... _ •.y Bernice Bede Osol smooth cour se t oday . Ther e e~~:pre s elon . One of the factcrs that contributes sending lor your copy of Astrashoul dn ' t be an y stor ms 10 · PISCES (Fob. 21J.Morch 20) Graph Lett er . Mail S1 lor each to oily hair is an oily skin, specifically contend with . Your rewards come today oy 10 Astro-Graph. P .O . Bo)( 489 , the forehead. The oils from the SCORPIO (Oct . · 24·Nov. 22) helping tho8e who nave previRadio City Statio n. N.Y. 10019. Persons who can do you a lot ol done things for you . This ously forehead are quickly picked up by the B~ sure 10 specify blrlh sign . good materially ar e working in will bring you much to smite CANCER (June 21-July 22} Do hair, especially with certain hair your behalf today . Aide al ong about. \t)'Birthday what comes na tu ra lly to you with PHENIX CITY, Ala. (AP)- Digger record of 2:12.8. Driving a Datsun 28G- styles, and the next thing you know their methods of doing ARIES (MO<CI1 21·Aprll11) ComtoOay and you 'll na11e no trou things . ~ munication with one who is O'Dell has come Oijt of retirement to zx, Newman won the event with a you have oily hair again, ble rolling with th e pun che s. to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. Important to your alms Ia now accomplish all that yo u wish to protest high gasoline prices ''the only nine..second margin in a 14-lap race. Another source of oil Is If you use oi21)- Your strength and Ioree possible. Be prepa;ed to make ge.t done. June 5. 1979 way I know oow." · ly hand lotions. Any of the oil that's Driving a Datstln 200-SX;-he also won come out of the kind wayyou adjuatmenta In your thinking Look tor some changes to LEO (July 23· Aug . 22} Your Herbert O'Dell Smith has had him- the B-Sedan race by a flve..second lefl on the hand gets in the hair If you deal with people today. This and It'll work out for the beat. occu r m your social li te lhls gra c1 ou s ways will be work ing will net yolJ the biggest gain of TAURUS !Apr!( ZO.Moy 20) Be , in full gear today . You'll know buried alive. He says he will stay margin. have the habit of rubbing your hand self comi ng year . Th ings should au of them . willing to go alof'lg wtth coall th e righ l lhings to say to win begi n to happen to bring out unW gasoline prices fall. through your hair at some Point durthere CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) worker 'a Ideas or methode, the IJest in you. drawing man y over persons you deern imporHOU.YWOOD A(AP) Johnny mgtheday. · It is the !58th burl~ in a lollf! career Set definite goals and put forth even though \hey might differ ta nt. lriends 10 you r S1de . your best effort today to make from youre. Your productivity of publicity stunts for O'Dell, who will Weismuller, Hollywood's most . You should also avoid adding any VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Mate· GEMINI (M•y 21-June 20} You them a reality . By using this will thus be enhanced. rial benefits are in store for you are !he one who po ssesse s the be 83 next week. Since Friday, he has lamowt Tarzan, had to wait an extra oily or greasy applications tc your formula , victories can be yours . INEWSPAPE" ENTERPRISE A.SSN. J toda y becau se you will be necessarv charm and diplolain flat on his back, six feet un- day to celebrate his 75th birthday face If you're trying tc keep th!l oil out will in_! to mak e _th e adjust derground, in the front yard of with his family at the Motion i>lcture of yout hair. I'm sorry that there isn't a drink or Mack's Mobile Homes at Phenix City. Country House and Hoepital. YoU fo~K."& WtU. ~ He calls it his ''next-to-last" burial. Weissmuller's birthday was Satur- some medicine that you could take day, but the party was delayed for a that would immediately solve your 6LAPToK~ _ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) day because his family had tc attend problem. There isn't. Your problem 1s - Marathon swimmer Stella Taylor, the high school graduation of his 16- ~o~ caused by something you ea~ nor FoU~D ~lfi\N6 IS 11 caused by lack of something that who twice has conquered the English year-old granddaughter. Weissmuller, who played. the ape you need to eat. It's not a vitamin . . Channel1 says she hopes t/tis week to make her lhlnl tr.y at beComing the ffillll In half a dozen pictures· for ·deficiency. first person to swim from Bimini to MGM, has been hospitalized for more There are some shampoos that conthan a year and a half, suffering from tsin chemicals that are particularly Florida. "I'm getli!lg slight heebie-geebles, ~oronary respiratory problems and effective in cleansing the hair of oil. 'I'hese are mentioned in The Health but I feel terrific and I think it 'II be memory lapses. His siXth wife Maria, recently won Letter that I'm' sending you . better ~time," said the ol8-year-illd Miss Taylor, who Is waiting for the a court conservatorship battle tc keep light sea and weatl)er conditions the actcr from beinl! transferred from the hospital to a mental health before starting the IOCknlle swim. In her last effort, in October 1978, facility. Miss Taylor set a world endurance mark of 51 hours. ATHENS, Greece (AP)- The ashes of opera star Maria Calla8 have been "" WATKINSGU::N, .N. Y . (AP) -Ac- scattered on the Aegean Sea, fulfilling tor and sometimes race car driver the singer's request. Paul Newman is getting ·more and The ceremony Sunday had been more comfortable in ihe driver's seat. delayed because of a family dispute On Sunday he won two races and over custody of the aahes ajnce Miss broke a record he set here at the Spor- Callas died of a heart attack in Paris tscar Club af America Trans- in September 1977. Northeast Division Race. Culture Mlnlst,!r Dimltrioe Nianiaa, Newman, 54, broke his own C- aboard a Greek navy ·vessel, _Production class record Sunday when sprinkled the aahes over the choppy . "l don't know . It just doesn't he raced one lap in two minutes, 10:56 blue waters of the Agean &boll! 37 inspire confidenc~ . ·· seconds. That broke his one-year-old miles southe&~~t of Athens. BY DON GRAFF At some point back there wh en ·~ .Berry's Worid By B011 uREEN AP Golf Writer CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) - Jerry McGee's !-stroke triumph in the Kemper Open golf tournament was, he said, "the best I've ever handled adversity. · "I am more elated than I've ever been before in my life. This is the high point of my career." The victory, secured with a 2-stroke swing against Jerry Pate on the 17th hole, gave him a new lease on his golfing life. The negative thoughts are gone, said the man who, early last week, told a friend he was looking lor a job and was considering leaving the PGA tour. His season had been marked by nothing but trouble. He played well early in the year, then suffered rib injuries that sidelined him for nine weeks. When he returned, his game was suffering. "I wondered if I'd ever come back, ever be able to play again, ever be able to make the top 60 money winners again." On topoitbat, be's being sued by his. fonner sponsors. "I bad a lot of things on my mind," McGee said after turning baCk .Pate by a single shot with a closing round of 68 and a 272 total, 16 shots under par on the Quail Hollow GoU ourse. The touring pros were playing the course for the final time. The tournament moves to the Washington, D. C. area next year. "Now all the negative thoughts are gone. I can relax and play the rest of the season and have fun. And," grinned McGee, who won this one on Collins' report HEALTH ~ ~~~-----La_w_r_e_n_c_e_E_.L_a_m ~ ~ ,,...,~~~...;;r:umew..,...·· ·· NaMes~~.~~~: ASTROoGRAPH 'lt~ ~---- · ij.~. YoU CNJ AffoRD... ~ • in one of the preliminary races. They have been feuding aU season, these two. In Florida, the kid ·was so embarrassed by the job the two older jockeys did on him that he used a racial slur in referring to them in the jockey room. Cordero was livid when he was told that Franklin had gone on TV and accused him of unfair tactics. Jockey feuds are as old as thoroughbred racing itself but they can be as ri~ky as playing Russian roulette with cannon balls. At best, it's a dangerous sport with a pack of half-ton thoroughbreds thundering around tlie track at 45 MPH. · Old timers still talk about the time Sonny Workman, a fonner nro boxer who rode for C. V. Whitney, decked the legendary Earl Sande back in·the 1930s; the bitter rivalry between Bill HartackandManuel Ycaza; the whiplashing stretch duel between Herb Fisher and Don Meade in the 1933 Kentucky Derby and the fierce rivalry between Lafitt Pincay aboard Affirmed and Jorge Velasquez on Alydar in their faceoff in the Travers at Saratoga last year. But no free-for-all compared with the 1933 Derby finish. Fisher had Head Play in the lead turning into the stretch when Brols.er's Tip shot through on the inside. Fisher tried to force Broker's Tip, with Meade aboard, in tight . At the eighth pole, Meade grabbed Fisher's saddle cloth. Fisher slashed Meade acro&S the head with his whip. The two "tugged at each other all the way down the stretch. Broker's Tip won by a nose. The brawl continued in the jockey room . Onlookers called it a draw. Sports briefs I ~ said. "I knew if I was patient, if I kept on stroking it good, most of them · ., would go tt . One went in on the 16th, a 12-footer, and he was tied with Pate. On the 17th, Pate had difficulty getting out of sand of a bunker, sand that was wet and heavy from morning rains, and made boegy, while McGee birdied fro111 111-20 feet. That gave McGee a 2-shot lead with one hole to play. He used a putter from off the green to salvage a scrambling par on the final hole . that made meaningless Pate's closing birdie. Pate, who :tarted the day one stroke ' back, also shot" 68 for 213. Andy Bean, the defending cham· pion, and J. C. Snead tied for third at 277. Bean .shot a 68, Snead 70. Ray Floyd wsa next at 72-278. Craig Stiuller, who shared the third- AP Correspoode!ll in~ilie : ltews . 0 By Will Grimsley NEW YORK (AP) - Spectacular Bid goes after the Triple Crown in the Belmont Stakes Saturday - a strong favorite to score a third consecutive , sweep of the racing jewels - and more attention may be centered on the men than the horse. The reason: The bad blood that sizzles between the Bid's pimply 19year-old jockey, Ron Franklin, and the volatile 37-year-old Angel Cor· dero, one of the sport's toughest saddlesmltbS. The kid who rides the Bid apparently hasn't forgotten the lesson that Cordero and the veteran Jorge Velasquez infliected on him In the Florida Derby in the spring, provoking Franklin's boss, Buddy Delp, to give him a royal chewing out in front of everybody. Cordero is still seething from the charge of "unsportsmanlike conduct" that the kid leveled at him after the Preakness May 19 - an accusation which race analysts thought was an unjustlfied slap. Franklin, .boxed in by Cordero and Velasquez in the Florida. Derby, pulleii clear and won by 41'. lengths. Nevertheless, 'fl'ainer Delp called his young rider an "idiot" and considered shifting to another rider . The teenager, forced to the middle of the track by Cordero on Screen King, also survived the Preakness encounter and won by 51> lengths. Screen King finished third. Franklin again will be aboard Spectacular Bid in the 1'» mile Belmont while Cordero's schedule hangs in abeyance. Even if not reassigned to Scr•en King, chances are he will get another mount or at least tangle with his less experienced rival ' By The Associated Press GOLF CHARLOTTE, N, C. (AP) -Jerry McGee, playing catchup golf most of the back Side, · registered a !-shot victory in the $350,000 Kemper Open. McGee, caught and then passed by Qnrushing Jerry Pate, took ~mmand With a birdie against Pate's bogey on the 17th and finished off his final round In 4-under-par 68. McGee claimed the third victory with a 272 Ictal, 16 strokes under par on the raln-<lrenched, 7,16().yard Quail Hollow Country Club course. DENVILLE, N. J. (AP ) - Mike Higuera of Edgewood won his first major tournament by taking the $50,000 Dodge open title In a playoff against Bob Ross of Baltwtrol. Higuera and Ross finished deadlocked at 6-under-par · 282 and Higuera defeated Ross on the second extra hole with a birdie. LA MOVE, isle of Jersey (API ~ Scotsman Sandy Lyle won an international golf tournament by 3 strokes to pick-up first prize of $10,000. Lyle shot a final round of 69 for a 13under·par 271. Howard Clark, with a 69 for 274, was second, one stroke ahead of Briton's Bernard Gallacher, Tony Jacklin, Michael King and Sam Torrance. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (AP ) Nancy Lopez shot a 2-under-nar 70 in a heavy rain to successfully defend a '100,000 Ladles Professional Golf Association tournament. She shot a round lead with McGee, took himself · out of it with a horrendous 41 on the · back nine . He finished with a 76 and was well back at 280. Local Howling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Sunday Miners S1andongs Week ol4-29 -79 w. l. Hoi Shol s 89 31 Alley Ca1s 72 48 Pinbuslers . 1 1 49 Country Bumpktns 64 56 Sunday Duds, lie 64 56 Men's high game - Rick Ma rl in t89 ; Rick Martin and Les Gibbs 169; Rick Marlin 165. Men 's high series - Ri ck Martin 523; Ralph Gi bbs 479 ; Jell Martin 44 1. Women ' s h igh game - cu.~J ~as ·stroking the ball well, " he ~~~n ~~~j. Sheryl Gibbs Sports World -------. • 15 Today's ..-:~~~ ~Cblr this wife's birthday, "happy birthday. JUl." McGee, 35, who collected $63,000 from the total purse of $350,000, opened the tournament with a spectacular 61 , blew the lead cin the second daJI and had to play catclt·up golf most of the way on the final nine holes. " When you shoot 61, you're supposell to win," . he said. "After shooting 61, if I'd lost the tournament, well, I don't know whether I could · have come back from that or not. " · ·1 A d h "d 1. B uth e won 1 . n , e sat . pa 1ence was the key. Trailing Pate by one shot, McGee missed birdie putts of about six feet on the 13th and 14th holes and lefl a longer one hanging on the lip of the DeSales captures Class AA crown four-round total of 280 at the Wykagyl Country Club. The victory, worth $15,000, gave Lopez her third straight victory and fifth in nine tournaments this year to boost her winnings to $118,475. Pat Bradley shot a 70 on the par-72, 6,410 yard layout to finish second with 284. PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) - Julie Gwnlia of Edina, Minn., won the 18th hole for a l·up decision over Beverley Davis of Raeford to take a victory in . "the 77th North and South Amateur Golf Championship. MOTORCYCLING SALZBURG, Austria (AP) Favored Gregg Hansford of Australia won ·the 350-cc, the above 50Ckc and the 250-cc races in an international ·mOtorcycling competition. · In the 350-cC event, Hansford rode his Kawasaki to victory in 26 minutes, 16.36 seconds. The Australian placed first in the above 50Ckc race on a Kawasaki In 28:44.13. Hansford's winning time on a Kawasaki in the 25<kc event was 22:37.40. BO.WLING SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP)-Mark Roth and MarShall Holman won their second national doubles title in three years, beating Larry Laub and Palmer Fallgren 406-374 in an ~.000 Professional Bowling Association doubles tournament. Rhonda Lue11e Women ·s high series - Sheryl Gibbs 41 l ; Gwen Martin 407 ; Luelle Marlin 393. Team high game - Hot Shots 327; Pinbuslers 307: Hot Shols 304. Team high series - Hoi Shots 930; Pinbuslers 870 ; Sunday Duds 834 . 148 : Sunday Miners Standings Week of 5·6·79 Hot Shol s w. L. 97 31 77 51 Pinbusters Alley Ca1s 74 54 Country Bumpkin s Sunday Duds /\>\en 's high game 238. 201. 186. JIAen 's high series - Ri ck 70 58 66 62 Martin Rick Martin 625 ; Rillph Gibbs 474; Jeff Martin 445 . Women's higli game - Sheryl Gibbs 152 ; Rhonda Gibbs 141 ; Sheryl Gibbs 140. Women 's high series - Sheryl Gibbs 408; Ann Morris 379; Gwen Martin 349. Team high game - "Hot Shols 368, 306 ; Hot Shols and Sundar Duds 300. Team high series - Ho Shols 974 ; Pinbuslers 821 ; Alley Cals 797. Sunday Miners Standings Week of S-13-79 w. l. Hoi Shots 105 31. Pin busters 79 57 Counlry Bumpkins 76 60 74 62 Al ley Cals · 74 62 Sunday Duds Men ·s high game - Rick Martin 266; Ralph Gibbs 166 ; Ri ck Martin and Ralph Gibbs 165. 59~~~~P~i~b~~r~~ ; Jef~~r{i';:'~~~ , LANDS A BIG ONE - Larry Cocbraa, PoiDt Pleasant, was really lucky flsblog recently at Hidden Lakes. Cochran landed a six pound large moulb bass. Glassboro State defends III title MARIETTA, Ohio (AP ) Glassboro State got big results from its little guys Sunday to successfully defend its NCAA Division II baseball championship; Matt McArow, a 5-foot..'l righthander, struck out a series-record 10 batters in a 3-0 victory over Stanislaus State while 5-foot-7 Tak Upshur opened the game wi!h a homer and walked away with Most Valuable Player honors in the threeday, four-team tournament. McArow gave up just one walll in recording his sixth victory against one loss for Glassboro, whick closed the season at 29-5. The New Jersey team added insurance tallles in the seventh as Joe Davis singled in a run and in the eighth when Frank Albano scored on a pair of fielding miscues. Losing pltcl)er Louie Souza scattered 10 hits and struck out seven as his record fell to 13-7. The Warriors, division titlists in 1978 and 1977, relur· llf nedtoCa · omiawitha34-2.'1ledger . . Glassboro won its way to the cham· pionship game with victcries of 7-3 over Mansfield (Pa.) State and 18-2 over Stanislaus. Stanislaus downed Rhode Island College 12-4 and Mansfleld ~ besides losing twice to Gtrsboro . Women's high gam e - Sheryl Gibbs 180; Luette Martin 144; Gwen Marlin 135. Women 's high series - Sheryl Gibbs 434 ; Luette Marl in 372; Rhonda Gibbs 356. Team high game - Hot Shots 352; Country Bumpkins 315; Sunday Dugs 302. Team high series - Hot Shols 937; Country Bumpk ins 830; Plnbusters 825. ' End of second half . Wednesday Earlybirds May2, 1979 Final Standings w. l. Roya I Crown 92 44 New York Clothing 71 65 Riebel 's Used Cars 70 66 Jack's Club 64 72 King Builders 62 74 Swisher and Lohse 45 91 High series - Belly Whitlatch 557 ; Debi Hawley 529; Donna McFarland 519 . High game - Debi Hawley 212; Belly Wh itlatch 199 ; Donna Me· Farland 195. High team series - High team game - Royal . Crown 763; King Builders 750 ; Royal Crown 742. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an independent insurance agency, our primary function is to provi de pol icies which afford f inancia l protection in case of loss. But, we also have a vitlll Inin loss preven tion, as shoul d our c li ents . We encourage care, caution and safety . ... pr eventi ve m easures which can teres t keep that c ar ac c ident f rom hap- pening", that bui lding fire from starting, that home bu rglary from being c ommitted . Prevention saves life, l i mb and property .. a nd helps contrOl in· surance co st s and premiums . When losses d o occur, our polic yho lders can count on protecting and servi n g in time and need. But we still say - preven · tion is the best poli cy . SOCCER BIELEFELD, West Germany (AP ) - Hamburg won the 1979 West Ger- DALE C. WARNER INS. man soccer championship on a scoreless draw against host Bielefeld. after Stuttgart, the only team with a chance to catch the league leaders, was routed at home by Cologne, 4-1. 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy TENNIS PARIS I API - Bjorn Borg and Vitas Gerulaitis shattered the dreams of two highly rated youngsters in the French Open championshipa. Borg beatGillesMoretton 7-5,6-4,6-2, while Gerulaitis defeated Ivan Lend! 6-2, 61, 6-3. Borg and Gerulaitis move into the quarterfinals of the tournament, the world's most prestigious event on slow clay. Hans Gildemeisster beat Tim Gullikson 6-7, 6-3, 4~. 6-1 , 6-3. In the women's singles, two American hopes fell . Hana Mandllkova edged Betty Ann Stuart 6-4, 76, and Wendy Turnbull overcame Anne Smith 6-1, 7~. GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) Fourteen-year-old Susan Mascarin upset top-seeded Renee Richards Hl, 6-4, 6-2 to win the women's title in the Southern Tennis Championships. POMEROY CEMENT . Royal Crown 2237; King Builders 2156; Jack's Club 2115. Euclid 3-2. DeSales left fielder Bob Esselstein ran his two-day hit total to six, leding the Stallions pa,st Trenton Edgewood 7-4. Meanwhile, Akron St. Vincent -St. . Ma ry, Akr on Manc hester and Jeromesville Hillsdale rule as the Ohio girls softball champions . St. Vincent - St. Mary nipped Dayton Chaminade - Julienne 2·1 in Class AAA, Manchester whipped Germantown Valley View 6-1 in Class AA while Hillsdale defeated Portsmouth Clay 4-1 in Class A. The six charnpionshipa wound up the 1979-1979 season for Ohio high schools. By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - The frustrations of 27 years ago· were too much for Brad Landon . "You hit that home run and I was starting right up the fence in the· stands," an elated Landon told his son, Denny, moments after Cardington Uncoln 's 1.0 victory over Edgerton Saturday for the Class A state prep baseball title. The older Landon had pitched a regional tournament semi..final virtory in 1952 for Cardington Lincoln . But that year the Pirates lost in the regional finals , prolonging a hex that had reached 44 years until1979. Cardington was the first Morrow County school to even reach the state tournament since Iberia in 1935. Young Landon was an unlikely hero. It was only his second homer this season and the fourth of his high school career. "I've been nervowt. I just told myself to relax, swing and make contact. I just hit it and rilll, " Cardington's designated hitter said of his 36(klout to left field. It broke up the best-played game of the 1979 tournament. Winning pitcher Brian Jackson gave up just one hit. Andy Curry, Edgerton's losing hurler, surrendered oniy one single other than Landon's shot. Oregon Clay in Class AAA and Columbus DeSales in Class AA joined Cardington as first-time state champions in the sport. Qay right-hander Keith Belcik choked of! a two-run last inning rally to edge 1963 king and 1978 runnerup ' The Departme nt Store Dolly Gallagher Levi was the full name of the character in the musical " Hello. Dolly ." ·AMC/JEEP OIL AND LUBE SPECIALS '1695 . PLUS TAX JEEPS SLIGHn Y HIGHER BECHNICIANS VOLKSWAGEN OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL BEETLES ., 0 95 PWS TAX RABBITS '13 49 PlUS TAX BLOCK CO.' Of Bu i lding Since 1915 VOLKSWAGEN TUNE-UP SPECIAL ALL RABBITS '2995 . . PLUS TAX ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED SPECIAL RATES ON All VW MODELS AMC/JEEP TUNE UP SPECIAL SIX CYLINDERS '35 ~Cos rAX V-8's SLIGHnY HIGHER PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED SPRING ECONOMY SPECIALS A WELL TUNED ENGINE MEANS BmER FUEL ECONC RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OttiO UPPER RIVER RD. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW ·. 446-9800 ,, . . I •. ' ., .'I' �.. . ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , .June~ . 1979 . 4- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday. June 4, 1979 ' ~ASFBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball AI AGlance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Baltimore 31 20 .608 Boston 29 20 .592 I New York 28 24 .538 3' 1 Milwauk ee 29 25 .537 3' 1 Detroil 24 22 .522 4°' Cleveland 23 27 .460 71 ' Toronto 13 40 .245 19 WEST Texas 30 21 .588 California . Minnesota Chicago Seattle Qakland )1 22 .577 28 25 20 18 I 2 21 .571 1 26 .490 5 34 .370 11' ' 35 .340 13 Saturday 's Games Minnesota B. Boston 2 Detro it 9, Qakland 3 Foster's big bat giveS · Reds split with Phillies Ma r t inez, Ba l. 7·2, .778, 3.33 ; Jenkin s, - Ozark 's aUegation that he uses a By TERRY KINNEY "corked bat" is a compliment in AP Sporb Writer Koosman, M in, 7 J, .700, 3. 68. disguise. . CINCINNATI (AP) George STRIKEOUTS - Ryan. Cal , 78; After Foster belted a home run Guidr y, NY , 71 ; Jenkins , Tex . 65; Foster, who launched four home runs Koosman. Min, 53 : Kra vec. Chi. 52 . in two days against the Philadelphia some 450 feet and high into the cenPhillies, says manager Danny terfield stands Saturday, Ozarjt said TODAY ' S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Tex . 6 2.. 750. 3.57; Baumgrln, Ch i, 5· 2, .714, 3.06 : Wa ils, Cle, 7-3, .700, 3.51 ; By The A's sociated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTI NG I 115 at bats) - Brock Sl L .374 ; Mazzilli, NY , .353 ; Rose, Phi. :951; Winfield , SO. 349 : Murphy, All. .348. RUNS - Lopes, LA, 50; Concepcn, Cin . 38 ; Kingman, Chi , 37 ; Parrter , Pgh, 36 ; Puhl, Htn, 36 ; North, SF , 36. RB I - Kingman, Chi , 44 ; Winf iel d, Texas moves into first place with 4.;.2 triumph SD, 43 : Fosler , Cin , 41; Garvey , LA, " l hope I'm not known as the quiet By FRANK HROWII< man any more,'' said Grubb Sunday Murphy, All. 36. Baltimore s. 'Texas 4 AP Sports Writer HITS - Winfield, SO, 74; Russell , California 5, Cleveland 2 night after he had homered, singled In mid-May, they were calling John LA, 72 ; Rose, Ph i, 71; Ga rvey, LA , 69 ; Chicago 7, New York 0 scored three runs in helping twtce and Grubb "the quiet man," perhaps Moreno , Pgh, 67 . Toronto 6, Seattle 2 the Rangers to a 4·2 triumph over the DOUBLES - Rose , Ph i, 20 : because his batting average had Supdav's Games New York 3, Ch icago 2. 11 inni ngs Parrish , Mtl , 16 ; Croma rt ie, Mtl , 15 ; dipped below .200 and the Texas Baltimore Orioles. "The last three K Hrnandz, St L, 15; Reitz, Sl L 15 ; Rangers were a listless third in the weeks, I've been trying to pump up a Boston 8, Minnesota 2 Matlhews. All , 15; Baker, LA, 15. Kansas City 6, Milwaukee 1 little. I've always given 100 percent, TRIPLE S -· T Scott. St L. 7; American League's West Division. Cleveland 5, California J Tem pl eton . 51 L, 6 ; Moreno, Pgh, 5; Detroi t 2, Qakland o Then Grubb started to hit, and the but some people said I didn 't look · Winfield. SO. 5; 6 Tied With 4. Sea tile 10, Toronto 5 team's fortunes improved. Grubb had aggressive enough." HOME RUNS - Kingman, Chi , 19 ; hit in his last 16 games and Texas has Texas 4, Baltimore 2 He was aggressive Sunday night, Schmi dt , Ph i, 16; Murphy, All , 13; Monday's Games moved into first place by percentage raiSing his average to a much louder M!nn esota CEric.kson 0-5) at Lopes, LA, 13 : Winfield, SO, 13. .311 and collecting one-third of the Baltimore (Flanagan 5-4), (n) STOLEN BASES - Moreno. Pgh, points. · . Texas I D. Eflis 1-3) at Bos ton 21; T Scott , 51 L 18 ; Taveras. NY . 16; (Torrez 4-3). (n) North, SF, 15; Ma zzi ll i, NY , 14; Kansas City (Gale 5·3) at New York Cabell. Hln , 14; Lopes, LA, 14. (John9-l) , (n) PI TC HIN G (6 Decisions) - LaCoss, Milwaukee I Caldw~ll .1 -41 " ' Cin, 6·0, 1.000, 2.51 ; Reed ,' Ph i, 5·1, .833, 3.75 ; J Niekro , Htn, 8-2, .800, 2.70 ; Chicago (Baumgarten 5·2J. (nl B Lee, Mtl , 5·2, .714, 3.92; Knepper, toronto (Huf_ f man 2-5) at California SF , 5-2, .714, 3.48; Ruthven, Phi, 6-3, (Knapp 3-2) , (n) Cleveland (Wails 7·3) at Qakland .667, 3.22 ; Sykes. Sf L, 4-2.. 667, 5.03 ; Moska u, Ci n, 4-2, .667, 2.95. I Keough 0-7), ( n) STRIKE OUTS - Richard , Htn, 89 ; Detroit (Wilcox 4·21 at Seattle Car lion , Phi , 61 : P Niekro. All, 60 ; !Honeycutt 2-5), (n) Per ry, SO, 56; Hooton , LA, 55 . Tuesday's Games Texas at Boston, (n) M innesota at Ba ltimore, (n) third hit of the day and broke a l-1 tie. By KEN RAPPOPORT Weekend Sports Transactions Kansas City at New York , (n) Krukow was touched for four hits in By the ssociated Press AP Sporto Writer Mtlwaukee at Chicago, (n) seven innings and improved his BASEBALL . Toronto at California, (n) Bruce Kison would like to have the record to 2-4. Bruce Sutter worked the Cleveland at Qakland, (n) American League NEW YORK YA NKEES - Placed pitch back. Better yet, he'd like the last two innings, recording his lOth Delroil at Seattle, (n) Reggie Jackson, outfielder , on th e 15- official scorer to take the hit back. day di sabled list. "I wanted it so bad," said the Pitts- save. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phlllles 6-2, Reds 4-12 National League EAST burgh Pirate pitcher. Bake McBride hit' a three-run W. L. Pel. GB · SA N 01 EGO PADRE S - Signed What Kison wanted was a no-hitter 28 18 .609 John Stevenson , short stop. Montreal homer in the sixth inning and Bud - and what he got was a one-hitter St . Louis 27 19 .587 1 FOOTBALL Harrelson's RBI singl'e keyed a twoafter Barry Evans doubled for San Philadelph ia 28 23 .549 2• 2 National Football League Pittsburgh 25 22 .532 3' , BUFFALO BILLS - Signed Jon Diego with two out in the eighth inning run rally in the ninth as Philadelphia 21 26 .447 71 2 Borcha r dt, offensive tackle , Tom beat Cincinnati In the opener of their Chicago 18 29 .383 10' , Mullad , tight end . and Paul Lawl er, Sunday. New York double-header . A 7-1 victory notwithstanding, Kison WEST cornerback. The Reds won the nightcap as sulked and smarted afterwards about Houston 32 23 .582 George Foster drove in four runs with Cincinnati 29 23 .558 1' 2 the scorer's caD on the ~lay . In fact, a pair of homers. Foster, who has hit San Francisco 26 28 .481 51, 2 when Dan Donovan of the Pittsburgh College World Series Los Angeles 26 29 .473 6 in his last three games, four homers Press ruled a hit on Evans' grounder By The Associated Press San Diego 25 3 1 .446 71, 2 hit No. 9 of the season in the third past third baseman Phil Garner At Omaha, Neb. Allanla 19 33 .365 ll' , No. 10 with two men on the inning and Saturday's Games Kison glared at the pressbox and Saturdiiv's Games First Round seventh. San Fri!ncisco 8, Chicago 6 raised a threateneing fist skyward. Texas 11 , Connecticut 5 Cinc innati 4, Phi ladelphia 2 Mets 9, Braves 4 Kison couldn't complain about his Mississippi St. 6, Fuller ton St . 1 San Diego 3,. Pittsburgh 1 John Stearns drove in three runs hitting support, though. The Pirates Losers ' Bracket Atlanta 7, New York 6 with three hits, leading New York Pepperdine 9, Miami 3 (Miami backed him with five home runs St. Louis 12, Los Angeles 5 el iminated) over Atlanta. Winner Pat Zachry Houston 2, Montreal 1 including two by Bill Robinson. Sunday's Games Sunday' s Games limited the Braves to five hits through Elsewhere in ,the National League, Winners' Bracket Pittsburgh 7, San DiCj!O 0 six innings and Skip Lockwood Texas 8, Mississippi St . 2 the St. U!uis Cardlllals defeated the Philadelphia 6·2, Cincmnati 4·12 ·finished up for the Mets, completing a Arkansas 10, Ar izona 3 Chicago 2, San Fr ancisco 1 Los Angeles Dodgers 6-4; the Chicago losers' Bracket and recording his ninth · six-hitter St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 4 Fu l lerton St. 8, Conn ec ti cu t 3 Cubs edged the San Francisco Giants save. New York 9, Atlanta 4 2-1 : the Philadelphia Phillies stopped (Connect icut eliminated} · Houston 5, Montreal 4 Stearns had RBI singles in the first, Mooday's Games--the Cincinnati Reds 6-4 in the opener Monday's Games . Losers' Bracket Montreal (Lee 5-21. at Allanta of a double-header before a 12·2 loss In when the Mets scored four times, and Fullerton Sl. (56 -14) vs. Arizona (43- the nightcap; the New York Mets In the sixth and eighth innings. Willie (Brizzolara 1·11, (n) Los Angeles (Sutcl iffe 5-3) at Pitts- 24 ) Montanez hit his third homer of the Pepperdine (51 -17) vs . M iss issippi ·walloped the Atlanta Braves 9-4 and burgh (Rooker 2-), (n) season in the third inning with Stearns the Houston Astros nipped the MonNew York (Swan 4-4} at Cincinnati St. 148-11. Tuesday's Game aboard to provide the eventual win!Seaver 2-4), (n) treal Expos 5-4. Winners' Bracket Philadelphia (Chr istenson 0-2) a t ning run for New York. Cardinals 6, Dodgers 4 Texas 55-6) vs Arkansas (48·13) Houslon (N ieman 1-01. (nl Astros 9, Expos 4 Garry Templeton smas. ~ ed four Only games scheduled Joe Niekro gained his seventh hits, stole two bases and scored three Tuesday's Games and eighth of the straight victory NBA Playolls AI A Glance San Diego at Chicago runs to lead St. Louis over Los By The Associated Press Montreal at Atlanta, ( n) with relief help from rookie season Angeles. The Cardinals scored three Championship Finals Los Angeles at Pittsburgh , (n) Bert Roberge and Jeff Leonard unearned rWJs in the sixth inning Best of Seven Series New York at Cincinnati. {n) capped a four-rWl third inning when a Gamel aided by an error by Los Angele~ Philadelphia at Houston . (n) two-run double as Houston defeated Washinglon 99, Seatt le 97 · San Francisco at St. Louis, (n) shortstop Bill Russell . Dodger right· Gamel · Montreal. bander Burt Hooton was victimized by Sea ttl e 92, WashinQ ton 82 ' I:<lekro scattered nine hits In 7 2-3 three errors and gave up four Game .l TODAY'S innings before needing help fronm Sea l11e 105, Washington 95 unearned rWls. The Cardinals' Pete MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Game• By The Associated Press . Vuckovlch struck out 12 and scattered Roberge, who gained. his first major Seatl le 114, Wash ington 112, OT league save. AMERICAN LEAGUE seven hits. GameS BATTING (115 at bats) - Smalley, ··o ·rf ,,Af''" Cubs 2, Giants 1 Sea ttle 97, Wash ing ton 93 Mm, .384; Boehle, Sea, .358 ; ~arew , Dave Kingman hit his 19th homer Ca! , .355 ; Kemp, Det, .350; L Johnson , Chi, .336. and fourth in three days and Mike AUTO RACINE RUNS - G Brett, KC, 43 : Otis KC COLLEGE STATION, Texas (API Krukow gained his first victory since 41; LeFlore, Del, 38; Lansford ' Cal ' Darrell Waltrip came from nearly a May 4 as Chicago defeated San } 38 ; Baylor, Cal , 38. ' ' ' · RB I - Bay lor, Cal, 53 ; Lynn, Bsn lap deficit to put a lap on the field and Francisco. The hom~r was Kingman 's 45 ; Porter •. KC, 41 ; Bochte, Sea , 40 ; handily win the $180,000 Texas 400 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Cooper, Mil , 39; Horton, Sea, 39. University student Glen BarHITS - Smalley , Min , 73 ; G Brett , Grand National stock car race. Waltrip linished a lap and two car tholomew posted a 20-Becond victory KC, 70: Remy , Bsn, 68 ; Carew Ca l 66 ; Lansford, Cal , 66. ' ' lengths ahead of Bobby Allison. over runner-up Denny Hammond in a DOUBLES - McRae, KC, 16 ; Allison edged Buddy Baker by a CINCINNATI (AP) - An In- 10,0011-meter run Sunday that drew Bonds, Cle, 15 ; Lemon, Chi, 15; B Belt, · Tex. 15 ; Thornton, Cle, 14; C Washgln , length , and Cale Yarborough was dianapolis man's belief that six and about 3,000 participants. Bartholomew, a St. Louis native, seven are his lucky numbers netted Chi, 14; G Brett, KC, 14; Otis KC 14 fourth , a half-length behind Baker. TRIPLES - Grell, KC, / ;,Gr iff in: Waltrip's average speed of 156.199 him more than ~.ooo Sunday. bettered the time of 1978 winner Matt Tor, 5 : Wilson , KC. 5 ; A Banni ster mph was a track record at the I woThe man, identified by track of- McGowan by 34 seconds, winning the Chi. 4: R Jones, Sea, 4. ' mile Texas World Speedway oval. He ficials as John S. Jones·, held the lone race In 31 minutes, 12 seconds. HOME RUNS - Singlelon, Bal. 14 ; winning ticket on the lOth race trifec- McGowan finished sixth last year. Lynn , Bsn, 14 ; Thomas, Mi l 12 · collected $21,500. Cooper, Mil, 11 ; Baylor, Ca l, 11'. ' ta at River DoW1'18 and picked up a It was Bartholomew's second STOLEN BASES - LeFlore, Oet, Thought for today : In the past, track~ecord playoff of $64,654.40. straight victory. He won a five-mile 26 ; Wilson, KC, 23; J Cruz Sea 22 · Otis, KC , 19 ; Wills, TeK, u'. ' ' ~ose who foohshly sought power by Jones was the only one at the track run In Lancaster, Ohio, last week. Brothers Robin and ruchie Smith PITCHING (6 Decisions) - Kern , ~tding the back of the tiger ended up to bet that horses in post positiorut Tex. 7-0, 1.000. 1.36; John , NY , 9-1, mstde - President John Kennedy three, six and seven would finish in finished third and fourth, respec.900, 1.79 ; Clear, Ca l, 5·1. .833. 2.96 : 0 1917-1963. ' the first three places. tively, for the second straight year. Peggy Cleary of Columbus, a PenHe said after the race that he always plays the numbers three and IISylvania State University student, seven and uses handicapping charts was the first woman to finish. Mark Davis was fifth, and rounding to determine the third number he out the top 10were Ernie Watts, Mitch wants. The 7-3-jj combination of Sasibou, Bentley, Marty Withrow and Jamie ONE WEEK ONLY Pampered Brother and FaUltless Doucett. Twist placed in that order in the race and gave Jones his big win. In a successful lrifecta bet, the horses can finish in any order as long as they are the first three. Cedar Knoll, ridden by Juan Solo, ' scored a two-length VIctory over Lake I I Texoma In the featured $6,000 ninth race, returr11ng $9.211, $3.00 and $3.80. 1 LIST 1008.75 Lake Texoma returned $3.60 and $3 and lhird..place Two Ways to Toast . paid $4.00. · The 3-5 daUy double combination of Another Bard and Sizable Profit returned $41. LIST 1895.75 · The crowd of 7,863 wagered $910,751. • Kansas Citv 4, Milwaukee 3 he thought Foster was using an illegal bat with cork in the barrel to provide more resiliency. "Maybe It's a compliment in a way, to say no one could hit a ball that fw without the bat being illegal ," Fosler said after hitting three more home 37;Sc hmid t, Ph i. J6 ; K Hrnand z, St L 36 ; Bruce Kison just misses no-hitter ,, 1 OU student cops . RACINE-Carol Ann Morris and Becky Crow, both 1979 graduates of runs Sunday. The first one didn't help the ctn: cinnati Reds In a 6-tloas, but the nezt two padded the Reds' 12-2 victocy In the seconcj game ri the doubleheader. "I wasn't kidding," Ozark said Sunday. "I don't make statements like that unless I believe them." Cincinnati nuinager John McNamara .said he knOW!! illeg!ll bats have been used occaslonaUy by some teams. But he said Feister would never use one becauseofhlslntegrtty, and because he doesn't need one. "He is a strong·mao. When he hits the ball, he hils it a long, long way," said McNamara. Fosler let' the other Reds call him "Corky," but said be set the record straight when some of the Phillies called him that. "I just smiled and told them I didn't need any cork in the bat- there's Iron in it. The Iron"8 right here in the wrists and anns," he said slyly. Infielder Bud Harrelson, who ended his brief retirement when Larry Bowa was Injured, drove In the winning run for Philadelphia In the first game with a nine Inning single. That ended the Phillies losting string at six games, the club's longest winless stretch since the 19769e8BOII. Pete Roee and Bake McBride had homered earlier for the Phillies, ·who added an insurance run IIi the ninth ona sacrifice fly by Mike Schmidt. The Reds scored oo doubles by Cedar Geronimo and Vic CorreU, Foster's home run and a throwing error by Sclunldt. · Reliver Ron Reed, 5-1, got the victory while Pedro Borbon, 2-2, was charged with the loss, also in relief. · Tom Hume, 4-4, struck out nine and scattered eight hits in going the distance in the second game. After eight shutout Innings, the Phlllies scored twice In the ninth on a sacrifice fly by Del Unsser and a home run by Schmit. Fosler's two home runs accounted for four RBI's. Dave CollinS ent4-for6 and drove In a pair of runs, Hume helped himself with two hits and two Becky Crow Texas hits off Jim Paimer, 6-3. Doyle Alexander, 3-3, held Baltimore to a run and five hits in s~ven innings.' Jim Kern pitched the · last two innings, survived Pat Kelly's ninth-inning RBI single, and recorded his ninth sa ve. In the other games SUnday, the Detroit Tigers blanked the Oakland A's 2-41, the New York Yankees beat the Chicago White Sox 3-2 in II innings, the Boston Red Sox blasted the Minnesota Twins 8-2, the Kansas City Royal s defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1, ihe Cleveland Indians topped the Ca lifornia Angels 5-3 and the Seattle Mariners rocked the Toronto Blue Jays J().S. Tigers 2, A's 0 Mark Wagner hit a sacrifice fly and Lance Parrish smacked a seventh· inning home run to back the five-hit pitching of Dave Rozema and carry Detroit .to its eighth victory in nine games. Rozema, pitching the Tigers' first complete-game shutout of the season, beat Oakland for the first time in six career decisions. Yankees 3, White Sox 2 Roy White 's lith-inning single scored Thurman MWlson from second base, ca rrying the Yankees past the White Sox. Chicago had taken a 2-41 lead on Mill May's two-run double in the second, but New York came within a rWl on White's seventh·inning sacrifiCe fly and tied it in the eighth on a double by RBu. · Munson. Dan Driessen homered oQe pitch aiRed Sox 8, Twins 2 ter Foster In the third Inning off starFred Lynn, Carlton Fisk and Butch ter Jim Lonborg, who pitched 2 l-3ln· Hobson drove in two runs each as nings and got his first decision this Boston blasted Minnesota. The Twins season, a loss. got a run in the eighth, when Bombo Rivera tripled and scored on a grounder, and another in the ninth on 4 DA V SPECIAL Ron Jackson's homer. Royals 6, brewers I MONDAY Marty . Pattin pitched a five-hitter THRU and beat M1wa11kee for the 13th time in 16 career decisions as the Royals THURSDAY clipped the Brewers. Darrell Porter and Pete LaCock each drove in one run and scored twice to pace Kansas City's eighth victory in 10 games. · Indians 5, Angels 3 Duane Kuiper's two-run single in With the I)U rchase ot 3 pc. the ninth gave Cleveland its winning chicken dinner. margin over California. The Angels · scored twice in their half of the inning on a run-scoring double by Carney TRYOUT Lansford and a sacrifice fly by Dan DELICIOUS Ford. . Hot Fu~ge Cakes, 79c The Indians' Toby Harrah, used as a designated hitter for the first time in his career, went 2-for-3 and reached base eight times in 14 trips to the plate . .' , ' ' in the three-game series. Mariners 10, Blue Jays 5 Dan Meyer's third-inning grand I •"'"' ' '! l 'li slam powered Seattle past Toronto. )Vleyer'_s fifth home run and second 354 E . Main Pomeroy, c. grand · slam this season gave the Phone Ahead 992-62 92 Mariners the lead for good. Carol Morris ~ Bridal ~ shower ' ·held here A brid81 shower was held recently honoring Joanie Woods with Connie Collios, Pauline Eynon, and Kim rut. fie as hOS!esses. · ' Games' played with prize,s go, ing to Mildred Dtle, Wilma Reiber, ' and EDen Swartwout. Others attending were Mary L. Roush, Cordle Collios, Margaret and Christina Eynoo, -t>onna, U!is, Kathy, . Melissa,'David and Paul Dtle, Robyn, ·Rachel, ~ Robert Reiber, Sharon, Je88y and Vince Reiber, Wilma Reiber, ',Debbie and Chris Wolfe, Phyllis Harris, Mildred Shuler, Ellen and Anne Swartwont, Ruth Smith, Dorothy Smith. Sending gifts were IUichel Downie, · Dorothy, Pam and Sandy Harden, 'Mrs. Pat Brown, Suzanne Teaford, and Mary Ann Fowler. Joanie Woods, daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Roush, Syracuse, and David W. Collios, son of Pauline Eynon and the late Glenn R. Collios, Sr., Racine, were married Saturday. were Members welcomed McCLURr,S - ' RUTLAND-Six new members were welcomed at the May 29 meeting of the Rutland Chapter of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). Mrs. Debbie Grate, leader presided at the meeting with Belah Belle Wright being honored 118 the weekly queen and Patty Imboden as her runner-up. Mrs. Wright was presented a dollar and a song was • sung in her honor. New offlce111 named were Marcia Elliott, secretary, and Kathy Stewart, co-leader. Patty Imboden was appointed to be In charge of recording pictures and measurements. Members were asked to take a diet recipe to share with the group next week. The Topsl symhol was explain- , ed by Mrs. Grate. ... 0 ()(}() meter·run River Downs SNAPPER SALE 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START •aaau GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES &·SERVICE Manning Roush, pwner Open Ba.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon, lhru sat, . , POMEROY,O. I your FrH ropy of Dr. Rit~ir~·s I in/tirmoti!Jt bfflclturr . Dr. IOMIII F. RlwM . Or; A. J , &1ehli • Dr. O.J . Stomb•uah ._ Df C W Bart Or . W'.D. Klmbaii• ,Or , J.C. Murphy"t Dr . Stuhr · Dt . C .W. Ad~m s • Dt. C .A. Moort w.i... E. lh....... An. CollttnbM. ' I The driest spot ori eurth is the Atatmna Desert in Chile , · wht:n ~ r"inl'•ll IS b•rely measurable . l OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON I 1\IRNS TWO- Jimmy Starcher, son of Jim and Je811ie Starcher, Rt. I, Long Bottom, celebrated his seeond blrtbday May U . Attending were his parent&, his grandparents, Charles and Grace Price, Cbester, Teddy and Lori Mundry, Tlm and Paula Dillon, Robert, Penny, Bobbl and Brett Price. Sending gUts were Jesse and Margie Davls, Savanuab, Georgia and the Sparks ol Mason. Refreshments ri cake, potato cblpe, lee crea111, Kool-Ald and coffee were served. HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? CALLMitllill C'\ o/ODiilhil~ , .. . . CM CIMf M,,, Gregg Glbb$ I 992·3443 '. Oorm8nt( preve n1 ive) spraying rn late winter or early spring before leaves ope n- he lps elimina te destruc tive Insec ts tha t over-winler on the bark ollfees and bu shes. How you spray does millke a dlllerence l . ... Ideal 101 uee s up to 25 te et high. Use all gr ow ing season long lor I lowers, stlrubs and trees . Puts spray right on target ! SAYRE HARDWARE New Haven, W. Va. OVER 30 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK BEDROOM SALE WITH THE FINE FURNITURE DETAILS YOU WANT•• , AS SEEN ON TV ~r,~.( , ;r. f • ' \: ' .. tl;j ,..·~ ~t~;r FIT·TOGETHE" FURNITUAE I fj .: I/ ~· j i / . /;fl ' I . !: IF PURCHASED SEPARATELY: 6 DRAWER DRESSER •••1129.95 HEADBOARD ............. 149.95 4· DRAWER CHEST...~ ... '8S.95 Park open lor this special outiilg only Closed for Holidays SPRAY NOW AND SAVE YOUR TREES! TROMBONE ' sprayer $269 I.A.M. LOCAL No. 2351 chapter by Dale Smith, associate patron. The ladies in the East wore corsages, gifts of the worthy patron, Thomas Edwards. The worthy matron lind worthy patron made a gift to the chapter of table clothes for the dining tables. Guests were registered by Mrytle Sisson, Ella Smith and Evelyn Lann· ing. Potluck was served following the · meeting by Georgia Watson, chair~ of the Eastern Star conunittee, assiSted by Caryl Cook, Chlorus Gaul, Edna Slusher, and Judy Jewell . Potted plants and floating candles decorated the tables. hudson' A Very Special Day! MOND_ AY - JUNE 4, 1979 AND • \ presided at the meeting attended by · Distinguished guests presented and welcomed were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron, and an honorary member of the chapter ; Florence Manring, grand representative 'to Wisconsin ; U!uise Stewart, grand representative to .Washington; worthy matrons and worthy patrons of visiting chapters, LoweD, Marietta Racine, Mt. Moriah, Albany, Thea: New Marshfield, Euphemia Harrisonville, Minear, Athens', and Evangeline. Also presented were past matrons of Pomery Chapter, Sylvia Midkiff, Dorothy Woodard, Marie curd, Ruby Vaughan, Ella Smith, Evelyn Lanning, Marjorie Crow, Mabel Goeglein, Florence Well; and past patrons, Thomas Edwards and Dale Smith both Knights of the York Cross of Honor, and ruchard Vaughan; honored masons, James Buchanan, conunander of the Ohio VaUey Commandry 24, Knights Templar; Harry Manring, conunander of Athens Commandry 15, Knights Templar. The 56-year members recognized were Ruby Diehl and Ann Massie. Also introduced were Louise Stewart district president; Jean Moury' district secretary; Jo Anne Mcllaf: fey, grand page ; those with former grand appointments, past ll'iatrons and past patrons of other chapters. The new members, Jacquellite Carsey and Dinah and Eric Gryszka were presented Bibles from the 85 members and guests. _L_o~!~~~~~-==~s!~~':R!!2:::.~<>_M_E!~~~-----~ NATIONAL .MINE SERVICE CO. 675-4079 Annual inspection of Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Wednesday night at thti Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Inspecting officer was Lois Pauley, deputy grand matron. Ann Hemsley, worthy matron, and Thomas Edwards, worthy patron , 3-PIECE BEDROOM OF H:ICKORY MODULAR .BLDGS. POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT OPTOMETRIST editor; Debra Spencer, co-editor· Keith Wolfe and Randy .KeUer, phot~ editors, and Kay Balderson, Karen Probert, Susan . Hannum, Dawn Sorden, Lawrence Pooler, Marcy sexson, Kathy Pooler. Baseball lettermen ":ere J~hn Beaver, Roger Gaul, Robbte Smith and Gary Briggs. Given recognition were Dan Spencer, Rusty Wtgal, Jeff Goebel, c<K:aptains · Dan Spencer and Wigal, SEO aU-6larts · Brian Bissell, most hits; Greg Wigal: best defense ; Jeff Goebel, most improved ; Dan Spencer, )lest pitcher; Angel Blake, high points in girls track. Dan Spencer and Lllurie Matthews received the Ivan B. Walker . awards as the outstanding girl and boy athletes. The high scholastic award went to Karen Probert and Lowell Ridenour ' won the DECA award. Miss Probert valedictorian, and Debra · Spencer' salutatorian, were given special recognition. Eastern Star holds annual inspection hefe I ••fAMILY OUTING" l r • Vocal music awards went to underclassmen including Donna Persons, soloist ; Brenda Riffle, most.improved ; Roger BisseU, outstanding member with Aogei·Blake, Cindy Pitzer and Susan Hannum, tying for second. The directors award went to Rocky Pitzer and Susan Hannum. Outstanding bandsmen awards went ·to Paul Harris, seventh grade· Brian Collins, eighth ; Sarah Goebe{ ninth ; Denise White, lOth ; Janet Mora, 11th; Susan Hannum 12th Mark Rice received the award 'forth~ most improved junior high band student anq Kenny Newell, the most unproved high school band student. . Perfect attendance awards went to Cindy Harris, Mark Jones Tim Probert, Pam ruebel, seventh grade · Jenni Burke, Julie Elberfeld eighth: Joe Sayre, Paul Sprague,' Donn~ Jacks, Charles Massar, ninth , and Kenny Newell, loth . Annual staff recognition went · to Cindy Pitzer, "" ·-----~------------- PARK RESERVED FOR JOINLY SPONSORED l EAST MEIGS - Numerous presentattons were made when the annual awards assembly was held at Eastern High School. Seniors winning awards included: Dawn Sorden , Eng.lish; Karen Pro,bert, ~cience; Depra Spencer, Semor busmess and office education· Cindy Pitzer, home economics: Michael Hayman, industrial arts : K!lren Probert, D.A.R. Winner; Da~ Sorden, Ohio scholarship board of regents recognition ; Steve Barber Hocking Tech scholarship; S~ Nannum, Ohio Valley scholarship · Kay Balderson, Susan Hannum' David Hedrick, Judy Holter Cindy Pitzer, Karen Probert, Dawn'Sorden and Keith Wolfe, senior music awards. David Hedrick received the John Philip Sousa award and Susan Hanown and Hedrick were named to the All American Band. Rhonda ruebel was given special acknowledgement as spelling · bee champion. at Eastern ----, N. w" COMPTON, O.D. ,------- Oublde Ohio C•ll Free HlOO 1148 6478 Call 1odoy fo' Or. Riviere lor< tile e.l! Cabins- Barns- Storage SALE 992·2975 FREE I I 30" RIDER HAND. START 204 CONDOR ST . . 1-800-282-6410 Becky receive<! the Sousa Award also. She has been in the · band for eight years and was· president during her senior year. She was an officer in the choir for two of the four years she took part, and has been active four years in the Modern Music Masters Club. Becky participated in the variety shows three years, was in the Pep Club for four years, served on the yearbook staff two years, was a class officer in her sophomore, junior and senior years, was in the junior.Unior play cast, and was the j\lllior allendanl for the Christmas dance. She was also a homecoming queen candim candidate in her senior year, and the basketball sweetheart queen that · year. S~ is lisle<! in "Who's Who AmongMus1c Students in American High Schools", "Who 's Who Among American High School Students'' and "Who's Who Among American High SchQ<>l Students." She is a member of Trinity Church in Pomeroy. RUTLAND-The 5llth annual RusseU, Kentucky, Uma; Eleanor Rutland Alumni Association reunion Amsbary, Huntington, W. Va .; held on the Saturday of Memorial Day Gladys Amsbary, Gallipolis ; Kenny weekend was attended by 368 Rutland Baylor, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . High School alunml and guests. Steve Grimm, Gallipolis; Marlene Red and black, colors of RHS, were Hoffman, Gallipolis ; Helen Alkeson used in the decorations which Mansfield; Linda Ball, Mr. and Mrs: featured false ceiUng, posters por- Dwight Brown, St. Albans, W. Va.; traying scenes of the 50's drawn by Mr. and Mrs . James Barrett, Marion; Robin Kessinger, and tables adorned Dana Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill with flower arrangements donated by Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hall, theRullandFriendlyGardenClub. Merlyn Farm«, Donald Smith, Mr. Larry Rupe, president, extended and Mrs. Claude Russell, Helen the welcome, and the Rev. Alan Williams, Myrta WUson, Robert Blackwood, Pomeroy, gave the . in- Romine, Artie Houdashelt, Andrea vocation. Lilly Kennedy gave the Parks, Mr. and Mrs. MarshaU secretary's. report, and June Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rathburn Lambert, tbe treasurer's report. and Gary Rife, Columbus. During the business meeting Suzy The Rev. and Mrs. Sammy SirParker Carpenter was chased as chfield, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. John president for the 19M alumni and was Brogan, West Vlrgina; Mr. and Mrs. authori2ed to sell!ct ber own officers. Andy Brooker, Virginia Foss, Mr. and The Association voted to admit to Mrs. Charles Stewart, Emogene the alumni association and reunion aU Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Hysell, those students . who would have Mr. and Mrs. Claude Montgomery, graduated from Rutland High School Nancy Haddox, Athens; Suzy had the consolidation not taken place. Carpenter, Reedsville ; Mr. and Mrs. T)le by-Jaws were amended so that a David Carson, Loveland; Mr. and woman could serve as president of the Mrs. Blaine Carter, Jr .; Mr. and Mrs. associaton. · WU!is DiUon, John Jeffers, Ronald A discussion was held as to where rule and Jay Stiles, Albany; Patty the alumni could meet after the high Clark, New Haven; William Clark. school gymnasiwn is sold, an action Pickerington; Russell Little, Picker: reported by one of the members. It ington ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corder, was decided by llllanimous vote that Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Aocil Cross, reunions should be held in Rutland. It Dorothy Deemer, Jackson. was decided that if the gymnasiUm is Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kettering, Mr. obtained by a local association, then and Mrs. John Dyke, Fairborne; Mr. the alumni officers will investigate and Mrs. Charles Easter, Galena ; ; the possibility of helping defray ex- Dorothy Emmons, BrookviUe; Joetta penses for pennission to continue us- Eskew, Newark; Mr. and Mrs . Gary ing the faciUiy. It was decided that George, ZanesviUe; Lanna Goode, this matter will be brought up again New Martinsville; Marlilt Goff, at the 1980 reunion. Michigan; Clyde Kennedy, .chigan; The association also decided that Jean Vandemark, Vlrgtn~t: Lurene funds accumulated by the group Kennedy, Galenta; <leraldine should be deposited in a savings ac- Spurlock, Reynoldsburg; Darrell count. The reunion concluded with the Smith, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Tom song, "Three Cheers for Rutland High Williamson, Centerville; Brenda and School" led by former music teacher, Gilford Turley, Vinton; Mary Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman, and ac- Woodrum, Enon ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan· companied at the piano by Catherine ny Yarbrought, Wadsworth ; Hazel Shenefield. Grueser, Canton; Mr . and Mrs. Door prizes were won by Sharon Michael Nicholson, Belmont, W. Va. Pratt and Roger BIB~k . The Rev. Mr. Ronald Nicholson, Hilliard; Larry Blackwood had ute c..»:~lng prayer. Patterson, Worthington; Mrs. Ray Following the dinner a dance was Phillips, Lancaster; Howard Pond, held with Kenny Hysell formerly of Williamsport; Mildred Hoye , "The Jays" during the 1~ era as Reynoldsburg ; Mr. and Mrs. Dana emcee. Tables lighted by candles HyseU, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. were provided for the alumni. A Elmer West, Maryland; Donald King, dance contest was won by Darrell · Maryland; Rosanna Kitchen, West Smith and his guest of Bucyrus, ami Jefferson; Mr, and Mrs. Burnie Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kennedy, Rutland . Knapp, Springfield; James Manning, Those alunml and guests retwning Fairborn; Mr. and Mrs. Oral L<lwery, from out-of-the county were Charles Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lynd, MinSi~. Uma; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ford; U!retta McQuaid, U!rsin ; GERALDSEU.ERS David Martin, WesterviUe; Ester WILDFLECKEN, Germany_ Staff Metheney, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Sgt. Gerald E. SeUers, whose wife, Edwin Nelson, Wooster ; Mr. and Mrs. ruchard Nelson, Delaware; Harry Joyce, Uves in Pomeroy, Ohio, recen- Plummer, Carroll; Bob Pope, tly was assigned as a motor sergeant Newark; Geraldine Reed, Cincinnati ; with the ii4th Engineer Battalion in Mr. and Mrs . Junior rule, WesterWUdfiecken, Germanythe . SeUers entered Army in VI·ne; Kathleen Rodgers, Mid· February . dietown; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, 1972 The sergeant is a 1971 graduate of Amesville; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Southern High School in Racine, Ohio. Florida! Carl Reeves, Florida ; James Titus, Botkins ; Mr. and Mrs. His mother, Mrs. Ada F · Rowe, Robert n" S1 Albans RaJ h Ward lives on Route 2, Racine. His father; nue, · ; P , Gerald Sellers, lives on Route 2, Mid- Groveport, and Pauline Wineborne, dleport. . • Groveport. Today In History 'jly The Associated ·Press Today is Monday, June 4, the 155th day of 1979. There are 2iO days left in , the year. Today'a highlight In history : On this date in 1944, Allied forces entered the Italian capital of Rome in World War U. On this date : In 1647, the English army seized I England 's King · Charles I as a hostage. ~~~~~~~------~~ ( YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! ! FACTORY DIRECT · , NEVER AGAIN WILl BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS toW APRICE · SALE For Complete Information CaU Southern High ..SChool, have been accepted at Ohio Uni~ersity for the fall quarter. • Both Carol Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Carl Morris, and Becky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A: E. H. Crow, have excelled in the music programs at Southern. Carol has been in the marching band and choir for six years, was majorette for four years and head majorette for a year. Sh~ · was a member of the Modern Music Masters foc three years, recipient of the John Phillip Sousa Award and has studied piano for 10 years. · Carol has also been on student coun~il for two years, was a·p participant m the annual Morton Mathematics Contest sponsored by the Ma_th~tic.s Department at. Ohio Uruverslty m 1978, took part m the local Junior Miss Pageant, and was a member of the basketball sweetheart court. She is a member of the Sutton United Methodist Church at Racine, .and her hobbies are tennis and motor- ~ycling. Rutland alumni meet for successful reunion FREE SALAD .......... A wards given Local graduates accepted by OU ,. �. 6 - TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday. June 4, 1979 ·-····-·· ·- --~--~- -- -- ··---. . • ~"~ -~ ---- ·- GOLDEN ANNIVERSAltY - Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on May 6 with an open boose at ~ir home on Route 124 in Rutland. The celebration was hos_ ted by their SIX children and grandchidren. Sylvan and DoUy were married at Pomeroy on May 7, 1929. Nearly a hundred relatives and friends called during the open house . · ,:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:i:: Helen Help ·• US. • •Bv Helen Hottel 'lJVE-TOGETHER' CONTRACFS MAKE IT ALMOST-MARIUAGEBy Helen Bolte! DEAR HELEN: People say they'd rather livetogether than get married because they feel freer and less structured by rules. But since the Marvin and . Frampton cases, everyone stresses the importance of signing cohabitation contracts. Please leU me, is tljis really much different from marriage, where the partners sign a certificate wbich entitles them to certain legal rights? Seems to me we're coming full circle . When "living together" becomes as contractual as S<H!alled legal pairing, we'll see a big marriage boom. STUART DEAR STUART: The boom, according to early statistics, may already by underway. Living -toge_ther these days is becomIng more a trial run for matrimony than a pennanent non-conunitment. However, even trial runs need rules. For cohabitors, I'd suggest a new book "The Living Together Kit" by attorneys Toni Ihara and Ralph Warner :t8.95, Nolo Press), which deals with legal, financial and social aspeets of this . now-popular Indoor sport. It discusses common-lsw marriages (only about a dozen states recognize them presently) and such considerations as insurance, joint buying, taxes, CW!tody of children (If any), inheritance rights, gay togetherness; also offered are a number of sample contraets. Had Lee and Michelle drawn up one of these, everyone - except their lawyers would have benefitted. - R I s~~:;; I Hoofs and Paws \ ~"::~~:~~~ ~~;~;~~~ j Gene Jeffers residence with 10 members and two advisors in attendance . The club members discussed saving pop bottle caps for .a money-making iJroject, project books and· raffle tickets. Ping-pong was enjoyed by the club members for recreation . Refreshments were served by Martha Jeffers. The next meeting will be June 15. -Chad Sayre, reporter. The Alfred Angels 4-H Club met May 19 at the Tricia Sams residence with 13 members and three advisors in attendance. Business discussed ineluded a bake sale and selling Stanley products. Demonstrations were given by·Lori Robinson, Tara Guthrie, and Brenda Calaway. Word games and kickball were enjoyed by the club members for recreation. Refreshments were served by Tricia Sams. The next meeting will be June 9 at the Brenda Calaway residence. At this lime the club members will give demonstrations on canning and proper table setting. - Tammy Calaway, reporter. The Rutland Roadrunners met May 18 at the Margaret Edmonds residence with 13 members and two advisors In attendance. Advisors helped memhers with problems In filling out project books and supplied information on project requirements. Reports on . health - an exercise demonstration; and food, preparing a POMEROY - Meigs Senior Citizens Center activities located at the Pomeroy Junior High School is open 8:30a. m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through Friday. . Monday, June 4 - Physical Fitness lt::lO a.m.; Square Dance 12:30to 3 p. r-- Tuesday, June 5- Physical Fitness 11 :30 a.m.; Chorus 12:30 to 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 6- Social Security Representative, 9:30a. m. to 12:30 p.m.; Making a Medical Profile 11 a. m.; Games I to 2:30p.m. Thursday, June 7 - Physical Fitness 11:30 a. m.; Kitchen Band 12:30to2p.m. Friday, June 8 -Art Class 10 to 12 noon; Physical Fitness 11 :30 a. m.; Bowling 1 to 3 p. m. Senior Nutrition Program, 12 noon to 12:45 p.m. Monday through Friday_ MONDAY - Baked Spaghetti, brussel sprouts, apricots with cottage cheese, oatmeal cookies, Italian bread, butter. milk. . TUESDAY- Pot roast beef, mashed po~toes and gravy, buttered com, ice cream, bread, butter, mi!ll. · ' WEDNESDAY - Baker pork chop, hash brown potatoes, buttered carrots, apple crisp, bread, butter, milk. THURSDAY - Soup beans with ham bits, buttered beets, cole slaw, canned pineapple, cornbread, butter, milk. Me.i gs Property Transfers Announce birth Social Calendar I MONDAY POMEROY Garden Club Monday at 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Howard Nolan, Syracuse. m. FRIDAY - Chicken salad sandwich, vegetable soup, buttencotch pudding, crackers, milk. Coffee, tea, and buttennllk served dally . Please register the day before you plan to eat. Pomeroy 992-7888, Portland, 843-3364. Menu for the DEAR HElEN: Satellite Site at the Reorganized The woman who wrote about her :>- ' Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter year-old retarded son, asking If IQs Day Saints, Old Town Flats, is si.IJillar en change, touched a nerve. . totheabovemenu. My mother brought a cousin home - with her when he was 9 years old. The • boy was not a talker.' He'd liver in ~---~ very repressed conditions. Many considered him "slow." I was :1ll at the time and must coofess I more or less ignored him; too. After he grew up I began to wonder what kind of person he was. When I · Eugene Everett Hawkjns, Mary took the lime to pry, I found be was Lou Hawkins to Dale L. Davis, Karyn smart enough, though the years of D. Davis, lots, Middleport. people pushing him into the Burl L. Putman, Bnnie S. Putman background had done a great deal of and Ivan Chevalier, Lydie Chevalier, damage. pro tunc Judgment, Olive. I worked with him for three years Elsie M. Chambers, dec. to Robert and he became a fine, outgoing man, Chambers, cert. trans., Middleport. able to.hold a good position. Frances E. Hewitt t Michael L. . Yes, Helen, as you say, people im- DaUey, Owen F. Dailey, 4 acres, prove mentally with proper training Lebanon. . . and attention. The brain grows like Clifford Whittington, Barbara Whitany other part IJf the body, sometimes tington to Roger Adams, right of ay, much faster. + O.M.P _ Rutland. DEAR HELEN: Manning D. Webster, Mary A. WebYes, yes, yes, retarded children im- ster to Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. prove with tender loving care! My Blacbtoo, 2acres, SalisburY_ daughter, too, is a "special · child." Mildred Frank to Garland E. She has a learning disability and at Brady, Stella L. Brady, parcels, age 9, she's at second grade level. But Columbia . our, school has special education Lucille C. Story, Leo R- Story to teachers who work with each child in- Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric dlvlduaUy. She has improved tremen- Co., easement, fl1!dford. dously within a year, and today she Janice Story Lochary, Charles D. was the only one in her class to get a Lochary to Columbus and Southern perfect math score, preparing her for Ohio Electric Co., easement, Bedford. third grade. Margaret Johnson, Chester JohnWith the extra help her teachers son to Columbus and Southern Ohio 'provide, she'll be able to keep up with Electric Co., easement, Salem. the other children. We're very proud Richard Lee Stewart, Donna D. of her, and ·so grateful that our Stewart, aka Do1Ul8 Darlene Stewart daughter has these very special to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electeachers.- P.D. tric Co., eilsement, Salem. Lynn Shuler, Johnanna Shuler to Got a problem? An adult subject for Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric . discussion? You can talk it over in her Co., easerpent, Letart. column If you write to Helen Bolte!, Martha Mays t RObin Lovell, Mary care of this newspaper, Lovell, 2Jl96acres, Columbia. . Giuilietta Girolami, Guido J. Girolami, Vidia Girolaml, Gemma M. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hoover, Sr., Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a son, Ricky Eugene, Jr., born oo May 10 at the Pleasant Valley HOBpital, Point Pleasant. The Infant weighed six pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hutton, Route 1, Ml<!dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Route I, Middleport. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Hazel Me' Cloud, Middleport; Mrs.·Mae Moore, Gallipolill; and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Rutland. · 1 RACINE CHAPTER 134, O.E.S. will have Inspection Mwday at 7:30 David Moore _Graduates ' CHESIRE - DaVid A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie T. Moore of Cheshire graduated from Rio Grande College on May 00, 1979. Agraduate of Meigs High School in 1975, he attended Rio Gr~de for four years, where he received a Bachelor of Science Degree in Secondary Education, majoring in Social Science. Moore was very active In extracurricular programs, such as band, choir and the Rio Grande Chorale. He was a member of the group for three years at which time he served as vice president his junior · year and president his senior year. The group has perfonned throughout the states en Ohiq, West Virginia, Ke11tucky, Tennessee, and the state of Florida, where tbey performed at Disney World in Orlando. Casci, Paul L. Casci, Lily E. strickland, John Strickland to Tracy H. Whaley, Grace Whaley, lot, Pomeroy. Gina Menchini, dec., ,to Jacqueline E.Menchini, Ernest C. Menchini, Jennifer E. Menchini Foster, cert. of trans., Pomeroy. E. M: Harrah, Roma Harrah to E. M. Harrah, Roma Harrah, parcel, Chester. James Bailey, Celia E. Bailey to Cynthia L. Lowther, Dennis Pedings, parcels, Chester. Edward Huber, dec. to Lena Huber, now dec., ·Katharine s. Duffy, formerly aka Katharine S. Huber, Kathryn Huber, Ruth Kauffman formerly Ruth Huber, Alice Globakar fonnerly Allee Huber, Paul Huber, cert. of trans ., Pomeroy. Lena Huber, dec. to Katharine S. Duffy, Ruth Kauffman, Alice Globakar, Paul Huber, affid. for trans., Pomeroy. Ruth Kauffman, Katharine S. Duffy, John Duffy, Jr., Allee Globakar Phillp S. Globakar'to Mary S. Erwin: Gregory Erwin, parcels, Pomeroy. Howard Eugene Well, Tel!Bnna J. Well to Howard Eugene Well, TexannaJ. Well,1.6acre,Chester. . Roger Steart, Linda St,ewart to Douglas G. Allen, Pamela· Allen, 0.5 acre, Cllflster. · CARDI·NAL BACON .................... ~.~l By Marion C. Crawford . cruel to animals likely to love chUdren MelgsCoualyHumaaeSoclety all the more? Is that the proposition, POMEROY - Those of us who care or is cruelty an evU streak in .the for animals are too often a"c"-"ed of nature of some humans which makes lovin_g animals more than people. The sel_fless l~ve, whetht;,r for humans or unfau-ness of this .charge is deeply ammals, lffipossible . . . . felt, but sometimes difficult to ex- . "When Queen Victona was urgmg press. Members of this House to support the Lord Houghton of Sower by, a Cruelty to Animals Bill ofl876 did any· member of the BritiSh Parliament noble Lord suggest that Her Majesty and a long time champion of animal (who had nine chUdren) cared more welfare issues, was recently faced for animals than for children? _ with this charge. "If not, how many chlldren does one During a debate in the House of have to have to be exempt from ~ Lords on · hare coursing; Lord imputation? How can one dlsporve 1t? Houghton disputed the charge. His The more on analyses this t~unt, the expression of concern for all living more unfalf it becomes. W1th .great things speaks for many of us. respect I ask that we should hear no "With your Lordships' pennlasion more of it. Hansard (Holl$C of Lords I want to avail mysell of the oP- Report ) Monday, June. 19, 1978." . Continuing along th1s same vem, portunity on this occasion to refute the suggestion which came my way in the was Phyllis Wright, HSUS Director of course of the debate on the ChUd Animal Sheltering and Control, spoke Protection Bill Second Reading stage at Parkersburg last week. Phyllis, in last month. Namely, that 1 probably her usual good humor, told of being care for animals more than I care for questioned about this very thing, as children. have aU of us. Her reply Is a good one. "1 am by no mans alone In this When quizzed by people as to why she experience because one frequently does not work with children. or other hears this kind of remark. I am not oommunity endeavors, she replied, going to quote what was said or who "And when did YOU last work with · said it; it is on the record. All I want to children or in other community endo for a moment or two is to reply to tt deilvors? i\1 least I am doing on my own behalf and on behalf and on something to make the community a behalf of many others who suffer, if I better place to live." may say so, from this kind of tnAs Phyllis also says, "Year after sinuation. year, mUllons of unwanted pets are "I do not equate animalS· with euthanized. In addition, millions of children, nor do I make them alter- strays die of disease or lnjllfl'I'This is natives In my affections, my concern, a people problem. Responsibl~ owners or my work. They are a different who leash, license, and neuter their species each with their rights and pets will be the solution to the pet claims upon the living world. It is not overpopulation problem." a matt.er of prioritles...of 'either-or', it '-. is a matter of the moral standards of Those of us who concern ourselves human beings, and those to me are all with animals do so in order to alllvlate embracing and aU pervasive. this situation and the resulting suf"They are all that justifies the fering to these same poor creatures. continued etdstence of mankind. 1 am If all readers could be in our Blloes not called upon to apportion my for one week ·and see the really nice deepest feelings between chlldren and animals that are abused, neglected, animals. I care. about all living things cruely treated, end up sometimes - and for the weak and helpless most being euthanized because there are of aU . just not enough homes to go· around, "Moreover, I have no obsessions; 1 you would know why we spend hours am not a fanatic; I ani -not crazy. I weekly in their behalf. What have reject the proposition that fondness YOU done lately for chlld, 111an, or for animals implies soole lack of beast? concern for human beings. Do I have We have lots of dogs, puppies, to prove a love of children by being "kittens, cats for adoption, folks, if you cruel to animals? Is the person who is want one. Please call us at 992-7853 or 992-7680 ... and don't forget our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport when you do Paul G. Sigman, aka Paul Sigman your spring cleaning. toN. RuthGosney,IOIS,f>\lddleport. Any serviceable item, be it clotheS, Grant A. New!and to Linda household appliance or furniture, we Newland, parcel, Olive and Orange; can sure use ...ind The animals will Vester Walker, Jr., Reva L. Walker benefit by your generosity. The shop to Dean SchrOck, 3.002 acres, is open Thurday through SaturayRutland. . There will be the regular monthly Dooald H. Ours, dec. to Allie Jane meeting of the Humane Society, Ours, I.Jnda S. Hogue, Ralph R. 'Ours, Thursday, June 14, at the- Thrift ' affld. for trana., Lebanon. . ~ All.members are urged to atAllle Jane Ours, Linda S. Hogue, James F. Hogue, Raljlh R. Ours to Carl Richardson, Betty J. Richardson, parcel, Lebanon. REPLACE THAT seek was enjoyed by the club memhers for recreation. Refreslunents were served by Margaret Edwards. Denise Turner, reporter. The Meigs County Junior Leadership Club mel May 23 at the Extension Office with three advisors and 26 members In attendance. The memhers discussed what programs they wanted and a conunittee was fonned to organize the programs. Also, the group voted to go to Kings Island in June. John Bramer, Director of the Conununity Mental Health Center, talked with the group on leadership and the qualities that make a good leader. He also discussed how to atlain goals and the goal decision making process. Recreation included a film clip from the movie "Star Wars." Refreshments were served by .Tanunie starcher, Denise White, Renee Trussell, Cindy Pitzer, and Terri Pullins. - Tanunie starcher, reporter_ The Rutland Road Runners met , May 11 at the Kim Birchfield residence with 11 members and two advisors in attendance. Dates of judgings and 4-H camp was discussed by the club. A drawing contest wa5 held for recreation. Refreshments were served by Kim Birehfield. The next · meeting wiU be May 18 at the l\1Brgaret Edwards residence. Denise Turner, reporter. p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A covered dish dinner will be served to members, officers and distinguished guests au p.m. ,.,.. ·• ·- ·- • JAYCEE-ETTES Monday at 7 p.m. at home of Nancy Burns, South Third Street, Middleport. EASTERN Athletic Boosters Monday 8 p.m. at Eastern High SchooL Everyone welcome to attend. TUESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday at 8 p.m. at municipal building in Syracuse. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Temple. . WEDNESDAY CHESTER GARDEN CLUB meeting Wednesday e\lening at horne of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. . LONGHORN CHEESE •••••• 'I •••••••••L~~.'1 HAMS 69 . $}39 L.S.-~ WHOLE................ . BRA UNSCHWE. IGER ......_~··········~~·•. 49e ~~· ~ 1 99 $ STORE SLICED SLICED •••••••• ~~·••• !.l EST SAVINGS IN TOWN! ( ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCEd HOME GROWN GREEN ONIONS 4bunches LONG GREEN • UST & PE.AR.LSTifEE'tS . ' Ml DOLE PORT, OH 10 CALIFORNI~ 69e . pt STRAWBERRIE.S RED OR GOLDEN 0 APCPLES baglb. 99e . 69e '1 · 1 9 3 ATTENTION: BIG OR LITTLE FARMERS. WE BUY HOME GROWN PRODUCE. STOP IN OR CALL. I' ~111111 DOMINO PURE CANE SUGARS $} 09 Limit One w-$10.00 purchase I 09 RC $ 8 PAK FROM HIGH FOOD PRICES -SHOP HERE! QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SALE DATES JUNE 4 • 9, 1979 FOLGERS 16 OZ. BTLS. PLUS TAX & DEP. OAK PARK COFFEE 89 z~~·3 ~ .( REG . DRIP or ELECT . PERf< IN LIGHT SVAUP RS ;· 29-oz. Ca~ POTATO CHI-PS............................................~ 8~~ 99e Buy One Bag at Regular Price and Get Second Bag FREE! . CREAMY OR CRUNCHY BATHROOM TISSUE SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER ..................;........ .~ ~~ $109 HOLLIE GREEN 1 MAC. & CHEESE MAYOR OF POMEROY 7 oz. 8gc Pkg. BOX PASTE .... ---··: ............................ 3 6ca0~ 89$ 'MEDIUM WIDE EX-WIDE or KLUSKI . INN MAID NOODLES ...............................~ 8p~;: 49~ Ow~~· . ,!.,$ ~ zt,."~. .;.· 16-oz.' Pkg. ' Proudly Presents It's KA~FT PARKAY 8-oz. Pkga. Borden .• ~~~------~------~ · FRUIT DRINK...•.•••.••••••••.••••~A.~. 79~ VAUEY BELL ' 'h GAL · 89~ UnERMILK. .· · . B Vl .• .,..,.. l / 917t !:? ~ Guu d "C...-.i•l " 01 BRUSSEL SPROU TS l 89c Asst Ftavon ·•·••·····•···············• l imo! Dn11 wu f ~~ .... ,.,"P'" P"' lotJtoltlr lEU. CM11Cf(l!tf . Aov•• 81u• &lo!•l 00 10 05 I VOS ! ORE S POTPIES 2% MILK~ ....... ,...•.....••..•...!i!!-;. •1 69 . ,,~ Pkg. BANQUET ." !!ROARINE • 12-Ct. Can VEGETABLES ................................... 2 :;:: Featuring the BEST in BLUEGRASS JUNE 8, 9, 10, 1979 lomll 11n 11 \Oo ol l\ r ntJ)NW! 16 -oz. CFRAOUSLlFLOWER . BROCCOli SPEARS TV ACAES ] u; •• Cll uf)!ln 1141 • l11on llt Jug ORANGE JUICE :.1.• ICE CREAM CONES ~ 49( ~- FREEZER VALUE - FROSTY ACRES .,_.._·DAIRY fALUEs·....,..._ 81li ANNUAL BWEGRASS SHOW .I::f IJ _I.~. :'I 11 ~ r OR! s ·,• CAHOrNAI f OODs 1OR Es l KEEBLER HOLLOW TREE _:=!:I- • FABRIC SOFTENER · Eixl!l Miles We.!/ of ParkNshw~. Wesl Virxiniu on Ruuie555 · OneMileQ[fRoules 50und 7 WHITE ~.~D.V.Qc. KRAFT DINNERS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ' JUICY RIPE CANTALOPESeach 39e CUCUMBERS5~'1° FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! ' ) WE DO CUSTOM .MEAT CUniNG FOR ICE FRESH FRUIT OR VEGETABLE SALADS VAUGHAN'S NOMINATE . 99 • BAKER FURNITURE l-EWIS FAMil-Y, Saturday-Sunday, JIMMY MARTIN, Friclay•Saturday· GOINS BROTHERS All Three Days; RAYMOND FAIRCHil-D, All ThrH Days; RAl-PH STANLEY, Sunday ; OSIORN.E &ROTHERS, Saturday-Sunday; BOYS FROM IND .• Friday-Saturday; CVOUNTRY GOTLEMEN Saturday.- Sunday; MAC WI SEMAN, Satur<Yy-Sunday, . . ' All ThrH Days, Adults: $15.00, Children under 12, $2.00. Single Day Gale Admission· Fri<Yy Adult1 $5.00; Children under 12, $1.00 . Saturday, Adults $1,00, Children under 12 11.00 Sundiv Adul~ ~ 00 Children un~er 12, Sl.OO. . . . . ~' • , •• -· , . A lot .ot art• and crafts, FrH camping lor the weekend. Plenty ol , _ fj~W:Itvallable No alcohol allowed In stage aru . For aCICIItionallntormation pllone (6141 915-2310. - · pets or · 49 HALF •••••••• ••• DUTCH LOAF, HONEY LOAF, . PEPPER LOAF AND BREAKFAST LOAF• •••••••••• LB. CARPO ' TAVERN SUPERIOR FRANKIES.... ~ •••••• !~!l!-••.89e Kenneth D. Johnsen, Wllma F. Johnsen, Velma L. Tufto, Don V. Tufto, to Orville W. Marks, Winifred Marks, 8.50383 acres, Scipio. . Sandra Hill to Dennie Hill, 4.75 Dallas Blevins, ' Josephine Blevins acres, Sutton. Virgil RoWih, exec., Gerald 0. to Clifford J . Baclmer, Carolyn v. Violet, dec. to Everett 1.._ Schultz, Bachner, Lot, Middleport. Do it with quality PbDllp W. Kelly, Lois G. Kelly to Beulah B. Schultz, .51 acre, Orange, Armstrong carpet expert John Henry Selp, dec., to Betty J. Michael W. Kelly, one-third acre, installationSyracuse. Seip, cert. of trans., Letart. carrie E. Smith to Irene La Mont, Velma V. NeweU, dec. to Claire Newell, Hobart Newell, cert. d. Cert. for trans., Middleport. · Ruth M. Smith, Affidavit, trans., Orange. Eugene E. Underwood, Ruth M. Un- . Saliabury. Robert D. Manley, Nancy Manley derwood to Rot(er J. Fortney, Rita A. Middleport, 0. to Ruth M. Smith, Lot 24, Riverview . Fortney, I acre, Orange. Acres, Middleport. '-~-;.;;.;;;.;.;;:;;;;..:.;.::;;.,.._..J Roy Edward Showalter to Richard Fetty, Glenna Fetty, parcels, Langsville and Rutland. Clifton H. Williams, dec. to Grace Williams, Clifton H. WI11lamS, jr., Vera May WilliaDlll Tannehill, Thomas H. Williams, John Percy Williams, Ava-Zc] Sisson, cert. trans. Gladys t. BoliWorth, dec. to Elmont L. Bosworth, cert. of tran8.;Salem. Arina Quivey to Debra Mullins, Jo~eph Junior Quivey, parcels·, Scipio. . .' Damon R. Ferrell, U!1da Lee Ferrell to Damon R. Ferriilr,Uooa · Lee Ferrell, lots, Syracuse: , . Mollie B. Johnson, affidavit, Salisbury. Tracy H. Whaley, Grace Whaley to Eugene F . Eskew, Marguerite PRIMARY ELECTION JUNE 5 Eskew, George Pierce, Sally Pierce, right of way agreement, Pomeroy. ' 39 en ,..<§l ~~ �8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleilort-Pom.,-oy, 0 ., Monday . June 4, 1979 ) Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds I ' NOTICE TO BIDDERS RE PAl R OF ROOF FOR MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IN MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT WANT AD CHARGES Seated proposal s w i ll be received by the Board of Educat ion of th e Mei g5 local School Dis tr ic t ot Middleport , Ohio at th e Treasurer 's Office uf"lil 6:00 f> ,M . on June 1a ·, 19 79 and at thett t ime opened and re~d by th e Treasurer imm~diatetv thereaft er , tabulated , and a report thereof made by th e Treasurer to sa id Board at its next meet ing . Descript ion of provement loca t ed im. at Meigs High Schoo l , Pomeroy , Ohio . The Roofin~ Contractor shall bid as a Prim e Cont ra ctor . This includes a l l labor . materials , equipment , and serv i ces r eq uired to comp l ete th is Sec t i on which i nc l udes new reclacement ol roof on the Meigs H i gh School . B.idders will be bidding on • the in-stallat ion of the Troca l or Ca rlisl e Roofing sys t ems Deta i led specj t ications and instructions to bidders may be obta ined at t he Office ot th e Treasur er , Middlepor t , Ot1i o . A ce rt i f ied chec k payable to th e Tr eas urer ot th e' above board of education or a satis f actory bid bond executed by th e bidder and the su r ety company , in an _,mount equa l to five percent ot the bid shal l be submittect wi th each bid . Said board of educa tio n re serves the right to wai\le informal i t.ies , to accept or r eject any and all , or pa rts of any ~nd a ll b ids . No bids may be wi t h · drawn t or at lea st thirt .y (30 ) days after th e schedu led c l osing time for r eceip t s of bids . Board of Educat ion o t Me igs Loca 1 School D istrict Jane Wagner . Treasurer Souttl Thi rd Avenue Middl e~ort. Ohio 4576Q (5) 29 (61 4. 11. 3t c COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC N~TICE The following documents were received or prepared by The Ohio · En v iron menta I Prptection Agency during the previous week". . The effective date of ea c h final action is stated . The issuance date of each propo sed action is stated . Anyone aggrie\led or ad: ve rsely affected by a final action to issue , deny , modi fy, revoke , or renew a perm it. li ce nse , or variance ; or to appro\le or to d isappro\le plans and specifications, may f ile an appeal Vflth The Env iron mental Board of Review . Suite 305 , 395 E . Broad St ., Columbus . Ohio .<~3:216, within t hirtv (301 days of the effe ctive date, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 3745 .07 , unless such final action wa s preceded by the same or· sub · stantially the same proposed action . In ad dit ion, pursuar1t to Section 3745 .04 ot The Revised Code, not ice of the f iling of the appeal shall be filed w i th the Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, 361 E . Broad Street . Columbus. Ohio 43:216. within three ( 3) days after the appeal is filed with The Environ . mental Board of Review . All such final ac tions are so identified . Such Persons mav request _ an ad . iudication hearing before The Oh i o EPA on a propose«:~ action to issue , deny , modify, revoke . or renew a permit , l icense, or variance ; or to approve \or disapprove plans ahd specifications, within thirty (30) days of the issuance date . ORC 3745.07 does not provide tor ad · judication hear i ng requests or appea Is from orders , verified complaints, or enforcement compliance schedule letters , within 30 days of publ ica tion in a newspaper in the affec te d county, any person may a lso : (1 ) submit written comments relating to actions , proposed actions , verified complaints. en . forcement compl iance schedule letters or pre I i mina rv staff deter . minations or permits to install ; (2) request a publi c meeting regarding proposed actions or on preliminary staff deter minations on permi-ts to install ; and -or (3) request notice of further acfions or pro cee ctlnos . All requests for adjud icat ion hearings and publi c meetings , and other communicat i ons concerning publ i c meetings , ad j udi ca t ion hearings , ve r i fied com . pla ints , anct regulations , should be addr.essed to The Legal Re c ords Section, Ohio EPA , P . 0 Box 10.49 , Columbus, Ohio 43216 . (614) 466 -6037 . Unless otherwise statect in pa n,ticular no t ices , all othe f. co mmun ication s including c omments on proposed actions should be ad . dressed either to ·Th e D i vision of Auth ori zation and Compliance (Air) or Perm it · and Approval Sect i on (Water ), whichever Is appropr ia1e, . at The OhiO EPA , P . 0 . BOK 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216 . Issuance of modif ication to NPDE S perntit COO · ditions Ohio Power co .• Racine Hydroelectr ic Plant 51. R I. 338 · Racine , OH, Effective dale OS-21 ·19 Receiving wat er s : Ohio River Permit No . 8019 -BD (6l 4, lie 15 Words or Under Cub Cha.rg~-.,. ldoy 2dalys JdoyJ !days 1.00 1.2$ 1.50 I.IMJ I ,90 2.2$ 3.7$ •3.00 Each word over the mlnlmum 15 wordl L! 4 cent! per word per daly. Ads rw111~ other than con· aecutive days wtU be charsed at tht 1 day ratt. In memory. Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 eenta per word, 13.00 minimum. Cuh in ad· vanee, Mobile Homt! sales 11nd Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order. 2:5 cent charge for ads carrying Box Nwnber In Care of The Sentinel. '0\t Publisher reservf!:.'l the to edit or reject any ad.1 deemed objectional. The Publisher wiU not be rt!pt'lf\Sible fiJI' more than one Incorrect In· sertion. Phone 99l·2156 right NOTICE WANT-AD IA.PEERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhru f'lida y 4P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4P,M. Friday afternoon In Memory IN MEMORY of our deor loving husband, Rev . Floyd Wlae, wl1o passed away II years ago May 31 . He is gone but not forgotten. Sodly missed by wife Gornet. children and grandchildren . Services Offered LOST: MALE Irish Setter . Approx . 2 yrs . old. Area of BoshO n on Ba shon Rd . Children ' s pet. Reword . WATER AND misc . hauling. Coli. 992· 5858. 949·2466. mother, Claro S. Collin1, who passed away 9 years ago June 9'12·5207 . LOST: NURSING schoo l pin around Craw's Restaurant or Vaughan's Cardinal. Contact Ginny Hubbard at Dr. Pick en's oHice or call ~2- 3074 . LEARN GOLD correctly this summer. Beginners and advanced . John Teaford . IMMEDIATE OPENING. Laborato ry Technician. 3-11 shifr. Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equiva lent. Excellent Salary and fringe benefits. Shih dif· ferenta il. Contact: Personnel Off ic e . Pleasant Volley H9spi tol , Volley Drive, Point Pleasant , WV . 25550. Phone HAVE YOU BEEN out of school for 90 days or more? Are you · between the ages of 16 and 19?' ARe ou unemployed? If you con answer yes to theae questions, lOU may be eligible fOr the Ga'llio·MeigS' C.A .A . YCCIP forestry · techn ician train ing program. C.A.A has open ings ~or eligi ble youth in this natural resource management skill training program . Appli catons and further information are available from the Gallipolis or Pomeroy OBES o(fices . C.A.A . is an Equal Employ· ment Opportunity employer. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· lY. Pets for sale 'STAR Kennels , boor· ding and grooming, all breeds . Cheshire. 367-0292. HOOF HOLLOW, English and Waste r. n . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth RHvas . 6U-698·3290. Bording & Riding Lessons and Horse Care products. Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 ,000 milea, fully equip.,.d, air, wench , etc., excellent condition . 992·2121. 1974 GMC JIMMY , P.B., P.S,, A. .C., 2-whee l drive. $t725. Call '192· 3580, 1976 CHEVY 4x4 Cullom Oelu111e heavy VJ ton . Gunrack , FM converter, 38,000 miles. Take over paymenls, Call304·882·21!86. 1973 CHEVELLE 350 oulomallc, P.S. , P. B., AM· FM B· lrack, $1200 or besl oiler . 949-235-4 , 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. Good condition . 985-33.41 . GiveAway mole dog, good with children. Block and white female puppy . Female miniature collie 1 to 11/J yean old. 3 long haired lcittens. Humane Society . '192·7853 . THREE KITIENS, 6 weeks old. I mole, 2 female . All MEIGSCOUNTY , OHO ESTATE OF ROSA M, SEARLS, DECEASED Case No. 22702 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 29, 1979, in the County Probat e Court , Case No . 22 .702 , Paul Sea rles , Rout e 1, Cheshire, Ohio 45620 wa s appo inted Executor of tf'1e estate of Rosa M . Sea rls . dece as ed, la te of 689 Beech St ., Midd leport , Ohio 45760 . M ~igs Robert E . Bu ck Probate Ju dg e· Clerk (6) 4, 11. 18 . 3t c Mllbile Hilmes Sale's 1965 General, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1970Skyline, 12x65, 2br. 1970Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bdr, 1970 Caslle, 60x12 , 2 bdr , 1973Nobility, 12x60, 2br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70xl4, 3 bdr. YARD SALE . 2.f Railroad St., . Middleport . Sunday and Monday from 9-5. Household items and misc. For Sale B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT, PlESANT. WV , 1977 FORD CHATEAU E150 675-~42• 1~x65 GOLDEN Empress . 949·2409. 1970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 bedroom . Appliances , building. Situated on nice· rented lot. Phone 992-7235 after 5 p. m. ~ van. Auto., P.S., P.B. , A .C. , 4 captains chairs , dual gas fanlu , cruise control , AM-FM stereo. 32,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5800 . Phone 992-7291 after4:30. 1977 KAL, EXCELLENT condition , 1600 miles. No rust . $950. 992·3453 ar 9'12-2752. 1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000. Ex· 1976 2· Door Midas motor home, Doge 360 chassis , power steering , brakes . automatic. many extras. Selfcontained. Actual miles 5.520. like new. 637 Grant St .. Mid- cellent condition . $1700 firm . Inquire at 402 W. Main , Pomeroy after S,p.m . dleporl , OH. Phone m-3131 . 197B '/, SUZUKI PIRT bike 250 10x52 and. 10x60. Fer more information call 742-2308 between 6 and 8 p. m. or 949· 2387 , 742·2138 . 1975 SCHULT 12x60 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, gas furnonce , porch and underpinning . Must sell. For Rent COUNTRY MOillE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 992-7479. 3 AND .f RM furnished and un . furnished opts. Phone m -5434. FURNISHED APT. sullabla for 3 or 4 construction workers . Aflar 5pm call 9'12·5434 , m -3129, or'l92-5914 , TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. 992· 3129, 992-5434 , or 9'12•5914 , TWO BEDROOM t roller. Adults only. '192·3324 , WIND POWER 15 KW PTO elec· tric generator. 675-2245, RM . like new. Cecil Brinager. 1'977 GLASTRON 15ft. tri·hau l boot and tilt troil8r , 55 h.p. Evinrude motor. comletely equippll!ld. 949·2717 or can be seen at the RAcine Garagt. RING· NECKED pheasonl birds, chicks, eggs . Wilmette Leifheit , Rock Springs. Pomeroy. Phonf' 992-3446. FOR SALE - 1977 Wheel Horse 16 l'l.p. garden tractor with plow, disc, 32 in. mower , tilt cart, snow blade. Appro)( . 20 hours use. $2500 firm . 742-3074. 1'974 YAMAHA 250 motorcycle. 19 cu. h . Frigidaire Frost Free refrigerator.-freezer . Phone 742·2932. Carl Morris, Rulland, OH. 1959 FORD pickup, Runs good. Body o little rough . Call 304-773·5707, RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 doors down from Post Office . 742-2755, PAINT SALE , Marlin THREE ROOMS and bath furnisl'led opt. $150 per month. No children , no pets. Deposit required . 949·2253. TWO BEDROOM home. Com- wanted to Buy bring vou extra cash for shopping sprees ' YARD SALE . Monday, June 4 Tues ., June 5. laurel Cliff Rd. Jack Stanley residence . CHIP WOOD . Pole1 max. diameter 10" on largest end. Senour, Divition ol Sherman and Williamt. Pro-line interior and exterior flat white , $5.99 gel .: 2 gal . can exterior flat white regular $22.95. tale priced $13 .95. Gould pumps both deep and shallow well , sole priced. MINOLTA XE-7 camera, like new. Cal l 992-2061 . BUSINESS FOR SALE Same location for lOyears. · WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tony lama for work or dress. We hove a Iorge selec· lion of boots on hand for men ond ladies at Mountain Leather and GEneral Store, IQ.t- 106 W. Union, Athens . 10-5:30 . Real Estate for Sale -' 608 E . l,.lolllg.l.l.;l MAIN PnMFROY , O . NEWER BULDING ~x60 central heat,large lot 152x1~ on good highway and close to mines. $55,000. RUTLAND - Aboyt 'I:J acre, power, gas and water, Ideal for home or trailers . $3,000. (Just Llsledl LIKE NEW '- 2 story brick ·.a. frame, 3 bedrooms, formal din · lng, L. R . has stone fireplace, room, large rec. carpeted sun deck . $37.500. 2 LEVEL LOTS - Close to school, 3 beerooms, porches, carpeting, paneling, many other features. $26,800, EXCELLENT -2 story frame home, 20 to 25 acres of ground, free gas, house has S • bedrooms, forma l din· ilig, wood burner, own water system . $30,500, RUTLAND - 2 story frame, renovated, Iaroe lot, carport, storage, BUYING JUNK cars and . bodies. Also scrap iron and metals. Rider's salvage, SR 124 , Pomeroy. 992·5468 . BUYING: Sera~;~ iron and clea.n cast iron. Batteries, copper. brass, aluminum. radiators . leod, insulated copper. etc. Meigs Metals, Rt . 7 and 33. Pomeroy. Jack W. Carsey Mgr. P.llone 992·2181 TRUCKS. 2 ton .1973 or1d 1 '/, lon 1970, Bolh wilh 12 , fl. boxes . Phone 992·6173, 992·6206 or TRAILER SALES S"G ::tteam Carpet Cleaning . Free estimate. Contact Gene Smith or Mike Grate ot Rutland Furr1iture co . 742.2211. After 5 p. m. 992-6809 or n2.2i\14 Real Estate fCII' Sale 3YJ acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area an lop of hill. Overlooks ri ver . Wot.r, olec· tric available. 991-3886. Pomeroy, Ohio NEW LISTING: 65 Acre room 6 house, barn, 2400 bales 01 hay cut Off Of II last year. Located outside of Racine, Ohio near Mor· ning Star ·church, Sut- ton Twp, Priced at $65,000, NEW LISTING : 84 Acre farm, 5 room basement, house, located on YeiiQW Bysh Road out· sie of Reine, Ohio, Sut - Twp, Priced at We have several nice homes ln the Rutland VIcinity and a grocery store, Call us for more info, Cheryl Lemley, Assoc, Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoc, · Phone 949·2519 George S, HobsteHar Jr, · Brokor 992·5739 OUR PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN SELL· lNG. WE NEED MORE LISTINGS OF ALL KIND. STORY AND 1/t frame house with 7 rooms and bath. Com· pletelv remodeled . Wall ·to wall carpeting, forced oir fur· noce, also wood burning stove. 1 Outbuilding, nice garden spot. On 11Jt acre lot' close to Meigs M i nes . 742.mB . · ' INSURANCE Housmg Headquar :~rs been cancelled? loat your operators license? Phone • ~~!~.~Ji I ~. serving Ohio Volley region . Six days a ~eek , 2~ hours service. Emergency calls . Call 882·2952 9r 882·3454, 216 E. Second Street I ' PLAYGROUND Large 9 room home with ~~~hs?"~~!~~· ki~ch~~~ garage and near w 2 HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· systems, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (61•) 698-7331 or H2-2593. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various si:~es of pool k i ts . Do-lt· yourself or let us ln1tall for you . D. Bumgardner Soles , Inc. 992·5724 . acres. REAL BUY - Here's a 9 room home built for a ment, 2 car garage, large level lot and all cl· ly utllllles. HALF WAY - to Athens is this renovated 2 bedroom one floor plan near store. 2 BEDRbOMS - City water, natural gas and one acre for only s12. ()()()' CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain· bow Ridge wllh lop of lhe line-Barth-Swiss Colony Jayco - Motor H.o mes to Toppers, accessories and friendly · service. For directions call Phono6'18· 32'10. LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading. Also limestone and gravel hauling. 742·2455, SALES AND ' SERVICE Howard Rotavators chisel plows. leo on and V Morris . 742-2455. 1.93 ACRES 4 bedroom remodeled · NEIGLER Construction for home with 2 full baths, , building houses and repair fyel oil fYrnace, T . P , lap 1 · work . Call Guy ' Neigler. and 2 trailer spaces tot 949-2508 . . rent. ADO ONS and remodelir'lg , BARGAIN - Can be gutter work. down spouts, made into a residence or a small buslness. Bath, natyral gas and Ohio Power. Will talk on ·t his . one. • Q J 52 • QJ ..•, WEST +XQ10 • 76 2 • 8·7 3 ' .'.' some concrete work. walks and driveways · (free e1timate). V.<;. Young, Ill , Racine, OH. 949- 27~8. soum +A 4 •A + A K 10 9 +KI0761l UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE .••. Vulnerable: ' East-West Dealer: South '· BUT NOT AS POOR "' ..,,' 1-'-----, ,. ' AS SHE. WAS RIGHT lifTER UHCLE GEORGE LOST Hl9 FACTORY·" 1\UNliE. IVY TOLD MAMA lliAT UNCLE GEORGE HAS LITTLE SHOP I(OW ·, REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 yeor terms . VA . No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · AI low as 3 per .cent down {non-veterant). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. .. trumps ending in dummy , discard his losing s pade on the king of hearts and lead ..... c .:: dummy's queen of clubs." ~ Alan: " East takes his ace and forces South to ruff a spade with his last trump. Now South leads his king of clubs and winds up down two •because clubs break 4· 1 and d-1!~> i ••• $'715 ,-~,yd, 24 Rolis of Car.,et In Stock & lOG's of Samplu to Clloose Frem . BUY NOW & SAVE TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance if Y9U need . a house. $12,000. Owner will i ng tO talk . 992·2062 or 742·2328, . pre ference is a raise to three notrump. We want to be in game and would rather try for nine tricks than for 10. .,'• ' You mean rve qot to make moonliqhti some extra Moonshinin'! Waxin' cars at niqht~ Got a fr'en' what doe.? it! mooel,l, 13 14 15 . ''·' ,,' ' 51$&:~tARTI N<7 TO lAAKE ~IN6& H(ff , FOR U&ALREADY! ·' measure DOWN eight and Diego Rivera medicine creations %Help Zhlvago's 3 1948-49 love Cold Military . War commission headline "Diamond" 4 Eventful girl period Yeatenllly's Allltl'er t IIi the grand %5 "Why Was I -? " manner 27Mezzo12 Avows ~Writer, 11 ThirBt quencher 17 Moslem WINNIE U Hebrew l Cannon, brick potentate 18 Mule 20 Squeal 21 At no time, in poetry Eric I Gennan . engraver 7 Mining find 8 Luscious deasert soprano, 11Mimics 19 CIOIM!Iy Jermie - confined %2 Girl's name %3 Uke some roofs :u Holiday zz Go~l8ndb'1!Tnr Z9 Hag 30 ture 31 Presbyter 3t Unresolved score 37 Actor Germ affairs Z3 Reaches 25Marina itelllll Z8 Cafe au 21 Actor Rip %8 Boston's RUllMD FURNilURE Bobby Z9 Small boat 32 742-1211 Be chwmml with 33 Go on HE OUGHT TO KNOW POLKY· DOTS DON'T GO WIF CHECKS FLAT LANDER SHORE 15 A TACKY ••II ' < ., PEANuTs ... • :>:: "' term 35 Newspaper 1=-+--iemployee DAILY 1 See tile Grate Family at the stwnp 34 Electrical 37 Top role 38 Explain 39Set at 40 Bethlehem product DRESSER WOODSTOCK WILL MAKE A GOOD FARMER ~E ALWA'i5 WAKES UP EARLY IN THE MORNING WHICH ~EMINDS ME OF HOW GLAD I'LL BE WI1EN HE 6ET5 f.ll5 OWN BARN .. , CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is J,ONG FI!LLOW It: One letter simply slands for a nother. In this sample A Ia used for th e three L's, X l or lhe Lwo O's, e tc. Single letters, aposlrophes , t he le ngth and formati on or the wo rdo are all hints. Each day tM ~ode le tt ers ,are d1lferent. CRYPTOQUOTES PS UHDHAB PS GHXB H XBTXBP H 7: JD-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33; &:DO-Leave It to Beaver 17; Capt . Kangaroo B, IO; Sesame St. 33 . B:JO-.Romper Room 17: 9:DO-Bol'> Braun 3; Ph il DonahtJO 13,15; Emergency One 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister Rogers 33 . 9:30-Sanford & Son B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of Nlghl 6 ; All In The Fam ily B,IO; Dating Game 13; Movie "Payla" 17. 10: 3D-AII Slar Secrets 3,15: $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Whew 8,10; Bit With Knit 33. 10:5$-C BS News 8; Hoyse Call 10; 11 :00-H lgh Railers 3,15; Laverne 8. Shirley 6,13 ; Price Is · Right 8, 10. 11 :3D-Wneel of ForiYne 3 .1~ ; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame >1. 33; 11 : 55-News 17. 12 :oo-Newscenter Password lS; 3; News 6, 10; You'n o & U\e 33. 10 Maintain 11 Joel! .' ACROSS 1 Artleas one 5 Hacienda TUESDAY, JUNE 5, lf79 5 :25--World at large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTL CJyb 13 : 5: 55-Summer ' Semester 10. 6 :oo-70Q Club 6,8: PTL Clyb IS; 6: lD-News 17 ; 6 : 25-Concerns 8. Comments 10; 6 :3D-Dragnet 17. 6 :45--Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50--Good Morning West VIrginia 13 ; 6:55Chuck Wnlte Reports 10; News 13. 7 :oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; TYesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three SToogesLitHe Rascals 17; 7: 15-Wealher 33. Restless 8; Midday Magatlne13; Love American Style 17 , 12 :3D-Ryan ' s Hope 6, ll; Search for Tomorrow a,10 ; Not for Women Only 15; Movie "BUCHANAN Rides Aloen" 17; Elec. Co. 1 :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6.13 ; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; 1 :3D-As The World Turns 8, 10. by THOMAS JOSEPH call 742-2211 TALKT() Wendell or Herb Grate · or Gone Sm lth WE OFI'ER YOU, . 1. Twa floors of all new fumltur • . 2. Nice Nlectlans of uSICI fur· ,nlture. , 3. A I•" building full of fleaulilul car1110t: notrump . A . Maine reader asks what rebid w e recommend. This is a to ugh one. Our ~ GASvLINE AlJ.EY A GOOD SELECTION OF END ·& · ROLL BALANCES, All CARPET r«MON SAl£ opening bid. He rebids one the suit doesn' t run." & UTTLE & SAVE ALDT 6-4-B You respond one spade to your partner 's diamond Oswald : " The simple play with today 's hand is for South to cash his ace of hearts, play three rounds of ALLEYOOP ..... DRIVE ' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • service, all makes, 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AuthoriJ:ed Singer Soles and Service. We shar~n Scissors. · SAVE ON CARPniNG You hold : t KQJIII • 4 Slolo, Athens , 614·592·3051 , MODERN TH~EE bedr60m house , full basement , f-ireplace, full)' carpeted, centro! oi r , enclosed sun porch, located on 6 'h ocret on CR 28, appioK. 3 miles from Racine.. If interested contact larry Wolfe 949-2836 w"kends ond after 5evenlngs. AsklbclxDCPII • 10 8 52 RUT\MD fURNilURE . " Pass 1 SHPAT... Headquart~rs Pass • Pass Pass •: some Housing 1¥ 4t ¥A 2 THAT THAR trailer lots, A REALTOR MAY BE THE BEST MAN YOU EVER NIRED, DIAL A· D· E ·A·L. Pass Pass Pass South 1+ 2+ 6+ ~· Some wooded, cleared, North East Oswald : "Bad luc k ! All that South needed was a 3·2 club break . Expert South would have give n himsel f a slight extra chance. He would play jus t two rounds of trumps before discarding his spade and attacking clubs . Then h e could afford to let dummy 's jack of clubs hold the second club t rick , come to his hand with that third round of trumps and make the s lam." Alan : " This play would only succeed if the man with the singleton club held two trumps, but it risked nolh· ing. If clubJ broke 3·2 no one would ruff the second round · of clubs and the extra chan ce would pay off." Opening lead : +K BUILDING LOTS- All tions. West "'· '·•, , ._ ..., sizes, prices and loca · some EAST +J7153! • Q 10 8 4 • 64 +A +9853 _.•• ElWOOP BOWERS REPAIR - FROM II+A • 96 •KJ95 3 ''• ',. Motols, Inc. '192·2143. E·C ELECTRICAl Controclor coveting, . septic dozer, backhoe . NORm .;' . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, O'Hara " 8; Ironside 13; 1 :~ Tomorrow 3; News 15. Cautious play helps odds IJOIL.A! . ~. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com! VERY GENTLE Quartet Horse . Western parade toddle. farm, : tM backhoe and ditche"r, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio . Pone 742-2008. plete Service. Phone 992-2478. 192-lllS apT.'· ' Sweepers, toost-rt, irons. all small appliancet. lawn ma.r, neKt to State Highway Gara~ on Route7 , 985 -~25. AU TOMOBILE (Answeralomom>W) COOKIE BEDECK Jumble look No. 13, cont•lnlng 110 puulea,la IYIIIIble for 11 .75 postp•ld from Jumble, Cloth! I new BoK 3-C, Norwood, N.J . 07&48.1ncludeyour name, 1ddrn1, lip code •n m•k• chKk• p•y•blt to Ntwlpaperboolls. 1 , ~-23-l mo. EXCAVATING , dozer, lo0der , Ph. 992·2174 and backhoe work : dum~ truck• and lo-boy1 for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil , BRADFORD, AuctlonHr, Comlimestone and gravel. Call Bob plete Service. Phone 949-2487 or Roger Jeffert, day phone or 9,.9-2000. Racine, Ohio, 992·7089, nigh I phone Critt Bradford. '192·3525 or 9'12·5232, EXCAVATING, dour , BOOTH 9:01}-The Rebels 3; Music City News Counlry Awards 8; Movie " Jeremy" l5; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 20,33; Mash 10; 9:30-ln The Know 10. 10 :\)()-()rlglnals : Women .In Art 33; Loo Grant 10: Ascent of Man 17; News 20 . 10 : 30- 0rlglnals : Writers In America 33; Like II Is 20, 11 : DO- News 3,6,8, 10,13, lS; D ick Cavell 20; New Soypy Sales 17; . Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :3D-Jonnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Story 6, 13 ; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33: Mov ie "Conquest of Space" .17. 12 :4D-Movle " The People Against 1: 15--Mav le "The Atomic Clly" 17: UD-News 13; 3: 05-News 17: 3:25--0pen Up 17. 592·3051 992·5547 4·25·1 mo,· Pd. rI I I r I I I 1 al5o - CHECKBOOKS • smith Nea· carpeting, large garden space and garage . 2 LOTS - One setup for a trailer and 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. n1s Is a good buy, NatYraf gas neat, city water GeorgeS, HobsleHer Jr. Reol Estate Broker P,O. Box 21 New Lima R..d Rutland, Ohio 45775 PHONE 742-2003 ... ...... CONTRAClOR SUPER GOOSE STOC:tc TAAILEA NOW AVAILABLE . Now arrange the clrcted larters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gaOled by lhe above cartooo . Answer: What auditors who check books often check ~. Rl, 3 IHE C.ROWD. A Prlntanswerhere: Salurday'•l Jumbles : NOOSE Bulldozer 614·843·3011. HOBSIEIIER . REALTY .. ' MORTGAGE 00. 77 E. State, Athens From FOR ENTERTAININ6 ~ Radlatc»r,......_ Servlc• home. Bath, T.P . water, Call or see Hilton Wolfe, Associate Phone 949·2519, phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Coritact Martin Furniture. BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL ONE WHO HOL.C!5 HIS OPP'ONI!N'l' R'ESPONSISLE IWALCOLI () ..... EXPERIENCED. BY OWNER: house on 4th St. For information call992-2766. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Gobest Tablets and E-Vop ''water pills''. Nelson Drug. WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 ... ,, DEAR LITTLe THIN6'S QUITE CLEVER A50UT MANII'ULATING POOit LATC.HES .. SO l'I.L TAKE NO CHANCES AND LOCI<. HE'Ii! II.J ~ -THE Real £state Lon ·Purchase and · · Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) ' FHA-AS low as 3"' down (non:veterlns) N. L Coilstructioo MONTGOMERY famlly . 2 baths, lull bae · per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co. , Rt . 2, Pomerov. ROSE BUSHES and SHRUBS All SALE PRICED . Chaster, 0, 5-6·1 mo. pd. Box3 ' HOW ~OtJ i3 WILL v QH, 5 EVEirAL YOUFt TIGE;Ft CUll HOU~o;,, SHIO &TAY TlrANQUILIZEP. MAY EVEN 8ELOVEP POP T TAI<E A DAY .TO SLEEP IT OFF! H0\11 · •.'jj' ' ",;,. IRELAND very nice aljYsiSlB,SOO, WHEN YOU HAVE TO MAKE A FAST SALE CALL CLELAND REALTY. Realtors Henry E . Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. '192·2259 992·6191 $.10,000,00. OLD COINS. pocket watches, class rings . wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli Aoer Wamsley , 742·2331. Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates HO·l ma..-pd. 614-Nf-42U Evenings 13 culbs , new 9-0 golf shoes. Still A Good Selection Of Jack's septic Tank Service 2 Miles E•stof Wl lkes~llle ton brass beds, iroM beds, deaks, etc., comple!e households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 4, ' Pomeroy or call m .n61J. .eNEWHOMES 1 ROOM ADDI.T IONS eRODFING 1 VINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT IRUGEDD' (J I () ,j . F1>r fuflher lnlarm•llon a~ll Jo Ann Newsame, "4·992-331%, 6·3·1 rna. ~--------~- 17. HIM ...'• -- Residential and com· merclaL Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser1 vice. Any day, anytime. Partible toilet rental, Phone 915·3106 Joe~ Ginther 915·311>6 27320 Monttome"" A"d . Langs~lll• . Ol'lio GOLF EQUIPMENT, carl, bog, OLD FUANITURE, ice boxes, House. SEPTit TANK a.EAfllttG BOB'S GENERAL THREE BEDROOM homo, New Limo Rd . Central air, garage, on 1 acre of land. 742-2562. ' WANTI!n: ov,rwelght -·· Sllnderela DletCiassH Mon. Evonlngs·Mason, W, Va,, 7:50 St. JoHpll Catholic Church; TUH, Mornlnt (10:501 and Evenings 11 7: 30· Middleport; Heath Unlled Methodist Church Thurs : Milrnlng (10:50) and Evonlngs at 7:JO· PI. Pleasant, Yf· VI. Krodel Pork Club B:oo-Little H·o yse on the Prairie; Baseball 6, 13; Billy Graham Crysade 15; White Shadow B, 10; Bill Moyers' Joyrnal 20,33; Mov ie " A lovely Way To Die" r 0 I I A6AINST r..m• 7t7-274Sor1f7-271t , ~ ·· ·pit. 4231 mo. (Pd. ) CONTRACTING PHONE 614-992-5786 OH . Mon, -Sal. 592-5478. *New Home *Add ons _ * RemQidings * F ree estimates 992·6011 4·5·tiC MAK·ING DR.CARVERA POTENTIAL. WITNESS Television Viewing MON.DAY, JUNE 4, 197f . ~~~=.!.-"' ' - - ... FAILED... All types rooflnt, tvftfl"s aM Aftlens ArH ... . . . ~~~~~1 · ~~ P(EIJ ' SAV.C: TRACY. ·UNTYPICAL.L. ''eUT Y, .,.rleftee. F'rH ntlmatn. Call Tom Hallllnsf.,·JI60. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING New, repair, g uHers.a rid down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estimates KILL dOwft spovts. All fY'IMS malltfenaM:e, new •nd r~lr . Storm doors ancl '!liiMIOW1. AU worll tuaranttH. 20 yHrs ... 4·30·1fC H. L WriteSel ·Roofing Beer, Wine Carry· Out iii Pomeroy, 0. $75. m.JS.Io. · mo. 949·2862-949·2160 $12 per lon, Bundled slob. $10 m ·2689. fully lnsurad FrHEsl. Call 992-2772 5·17·1 w. Carsey Mgr, YARD SALE, 253 S, 51h Ave, 1973 Nashua , 60x12, 2 bdr. 197;J Governor , 60x12 , 2 br . 1974 Mark line, 50x12, 2 br. pletely furnished . No pets, no children . 742· 2991 . Classified Ads GARAGE SALE. June 5 and 6. '9 til 3. Two residents on Plea· sont Ridge. 6 family , dishes, tape player. clothing. tricycle . hobby horse. curtains , misc. Follow signs . Middleport. June ~ . 5. 9:00 long-Children 's and adult ' s ' clothing, dishes . knick knacks , misc. Auctions PROBATE COURT OF linens , · dishes, pictures , lamps , books, records, clothes , dolls, Silverstone, bisque , toys, golf clubs and bog, Hollywood twin beds, maple bookcase, bunk beds wHfichest. Ex.perlence•nd PLANTS, CABBAGE , broccoli , cauliflower. brussels sprouts, head lettuce. tomatoes . and large sal&ction of bedding an· nuols. Pots of flowers and hanging baskets. Cleland Greenhouse . Geruldir1e Cleland, Racine. HUGE YARP Sale. Monday and St .. Middleport. Starting June Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair PI!Dne 992·5682 !our Qrdinary words. OUT TO CARVER,'• and ' 1Home Maintenance :_·... • • · Phone H2·2181 Tuesday., June~ and5 at Bradbury, across from Radio Station . 9 to 5. .C. Jewelry, Avon, bedding, 698-8555. OHIO RIVER Auction Tuesday and Friday. 7 PM. 537 North High St ., Middleport, Ohio. YARD SALE, June 4, 5, 6, 9 a.m. til dark , Rose Hill ,' one. half mile from last light in Pomeroyh on Rt . 33 . Girls clothing 1i.J:es new-born to 12. odds andends. Men and womens cloth .. larva wall pic· tures. new topes, kitchen chairs, baby both tub , cor seat and toys . YARD SALE. 8l 0 Soulh Second and good pay. 9'12-3283. • Garage ~'• mile off Rl. 7 by-pan . on St. Rt. 174 toward Rutland . Unscramble these four Jumbtes, one letter to each square. to form TYPICAL.!..')', _ $ ""5'1'1 CtiiUIOIIC (WOOd IIDer) Thormallnsulatlon save JO pet, to 50 pet. on heating cost SALE PRICES Jack THEN MUMBL.E5, 1 D- \9 ~~ ~ ~ 5ET ~ TH~T SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME" by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee l}f}I)Nt jl;)1} '' . Blown Insulation JIM. KEESEE . Headquarters for Hotpoint and Gen~ral Electric Appliances TRACY ,1''':' Business Seroice3 J ~~~~~~ r ~~~~~ ~ J&L Hysell Ohkl Valley Roolilt I~ r- POMEROY lANDMARK Hill , oH At, 33, plicotors with tools . Also helpers wonted . Steady work hair,C . Call367·0395. Notices 6:00p.m., Tuesday, June 5, 10 till *. 4 Family . Toys, clothing , misc. Davis residence, Rose ap· siding SMALL ADULT block and while Lorena M. Rica, Florence L. McDaniel , Barnise V. Rose. YAAD SALE , Monday , June 4 , THREE FAMILY Patio SOle, June 5, 6, 9 am to 4 pm , Bth house on right . Baum Addi· tion . Su:~ukie 90. exerciser. nice clothing. books, misc. Roi n or shine. Tl-lousand thoughts of one so last . Sadly missed by daughterl, down Yard Sale pOrtunity Employer. EXPERIENCED AIR conditioning and refrigeration men. Good pay and hOlidays . No phone calls . Gollio Refrigero· tion Co., I 52 3rd Ave ., Gallipolis. FOLD camper . Reasonable . fx . cellent condition. 992-6121. sand , m -3891. 19'75 11 FOOT truck camper , se lf- contained , air condition , excell ent condition .·992·212 1. STARCRAFT LIMESTONE , grovel, calcium ch loride. far · tilizer . dog food, and all types of solt . Excels ior Solt Work, , Inc .. E. Main St., Pomeroy , 614-985-3961. 304-675-4340. An Equal Op· EXPERIENCED COAL. Camping Equipment Help Wanted dear Often brings a tiny t.ar. Thoughts go bock to scenes long past. Time rolls on but memories NOW HAULING limes tone in M iddleport-Poemr oy area . Coli for free estimate . 742·3167 or 7n2573. FIVE KITIENS , 6 to 7 w . .ks old . .f calico. 1 tiger. 992-7680. Human• Society. 3rd, 1970. For Sale 367·7101. LOST: BLACK and ton female German Shepard. Broke col lor PAINTiNG ANP sandblaSIIng. from ~ome Story's Run Rd ., ,Free estimates . Coll949-2686. below M iddlepor t. If seen call Gerold Mothews. 367·0395 or · TRE£ TRIMMiNG and ·Removal . IN MEMORY of our dear ~ISING ...... . Lost and Found - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday , June 4,1979 U B D, VGHEY SDB SFAGP ULDW VGBHPG . - ABSEAB LD BTLSP Yesterday's Crypt.ote: A Mo\N IS TO GO ABOU'l' Ills BUSINESS AS IF HE HAD NOT A FRIEND IN THE WORlD TO HELP HIM IN lT.-LORD HAIJFAX . 2:oo-Docfors 3, 15 ; One Life fo Live 6,13 ; 2:25-News 17. 2: 3D-Another World 3,15; GYidlng Light 8,10; I Love LYcy 17; Washlnglon Week In Review 33. 3:oo-General Hospital 6,13; Rebop 17; 3:3D-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . . 4:oo-Mister Carloon 3; Hollywood ' SqYares 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Mill ion Dollar M•n 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Fllnlstones 17. 4 :30- Lone Ranger 3 ; Hogan 's Heroes 8; LY<Y Show 15; Partr idge Famlly 17. 5:oo-Bonanta 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5 :30-News 6; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd' Couple 15; Dcotor Who 33. 6 :oo-News 3,8,10,13,1 5; ABC News 6/ Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6 :3D-NBC News 3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News B, lO; Father Knows Best .17. 7 :00- Cr'oss-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Please Stand By 8; News 10; Love American Slyle 15; Get Smarf 17; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7 :30-Hollywood Squares 3: Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Baseball 17; MacNeii · Lehrer Report 20,33, . 8 :oo-Runaways 3; Happy Days 6,l3; Billy Graham Crysade IS.B; CBS Reports 10 ; Austin City Llmlfs 20 . 8 : 30- Laverne & Shl rley 6, 13; Makino lhe Scar IIi Leifer 33 . . 9 :0D-The Rebels 3; Three's Company 6,1.3; Movie '" Nowhere to Ryn " 15; Movie " Red Alert" a, 10; I Sought My Brother · 33; Vl<ieosphere-Chrysanthemum 20. 9 :30-'raxl 6,13; 10·:DO-When The Weot Was Fun 6, 13; News 20; America 17. 10 :30-Lock Stock 8. Barrel 20; li :OQ-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett . 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 ; New Soupy · ~Ii ies 17. ' , ', 11 :30-Johnny Carson '3, lSI Movie "Sheila Levine Is Dead and Living In New York" 13; Movie "Three BYIIots for a Long Gyn" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; c/lf'C News · 33; Movie "The Gntet Bank Robbery" 10; Mo~l ~ "All Mine to Give " 17. --12 :4D-Movle "Malaya" 8; . I :DOTomorrow 3; · News 15. · 1 :-~()- Baseball 17 ; 2:DO-News 13; 4:111-News 17: 4: 30-12 O'Clock High 17. ,, -·.. .. . ~ - �" • 10 - The Daily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, June ~ . 1979 ' . ' Press By tbe Aasoctaled Operators at some truck stops shut down diesel pumps today and truck blockades impeded traffic at other service stations as independent truckers acted on a threat to shut down rigs nationwide. A convoy of trucks led by driver RDbert Somers of Colorado gathered in Frederick, Md., Sunday in preparation for a protest drive into Washington, D. C., today. And about 35Q truckers 'from 13 states vowed Sunday in .Sioux City, Iowa, to park their rigs indefinitely to protest high diesel fuel costs. The truckers are seeking an end to the high cost of diesel fuel and fuel surcharges, uniform length for trucks and suspension of the 55 mph speed limit which they say is not fuel - efficient for big trucks. · Somers said he and two other truckers len Colorado two days ago and were joined by others along the way. He refused Jo estimate their numbers, saying "it looks like a bunch." "We plan a peaceful, organized trip en route from here to there, but I wouldn't be a bit surprised" if traffic is snarled by the convoy, he said. Somers said his group was to meet today with congressmen and representatives of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Department of Transportation. . Owner~perators from Montana, Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Minnesota, Florida, Arkansas, Connecticut, Colorado, North Dakota and Wisconsin were prsent at the Sioux City meeting. But some of the early results of the One person hurl ·in four mishaps One person was injured in four weekend accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident Sunday, at 3:45 a.m., on CR 42, three-tenths of a mile west of SR 715. The patrol reports a 'Yest bound auto operated by Jlrnmie Rose, ~. Patriot, ran off the left side of the roadway and traveled over an embankment. Rose displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. There was severe damage to the vehicle. Harold L. Denney, 26, Crown City, was cited on a charge · of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on Swan Creek, four-tenths of a mile northo! SR 7, Saturday at 6:30p.m. Officers report Denney's north bound auto ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a fence. There was slight damage · to the vehicle. An auto operated by David A. Nolan, 25, Patriot, incurred severe damage during a one vehicle accident on SR 325, three-tenths of a mile south of milepost 4, Sunday at 7:45a.m. The patrol reports Nolan •s south bound vehicle went out of control when the right front tire blew. The auto passed off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident Sunday at 4:25 p.m. on SR 7, just north of the Gallipolis City Limits. .Officers report a south bound auto driven by Harold Earlwine, 28, Dexter, had slowed in traffic on 7. A south bound vehicle operated by Florence Canadily, 75, failed to slop and struck the Earlwine auto in the rear. There was moderate damage to both vehlcles. Canaday was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. - We want everybody to know about our Savings Certificates! A minimum deposit of $10,0 00 will yield th e highest rates allowed when held to m aturity. It's a great way to save. Get fa<;ts! Farttters Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Ma1imum Insurance For Each llepo•tor Member federal Deposil Insurance Corporaton terstate 70 just east of Kansas City, But Betty Bennett. of the 700 Truck said he couldn't tell any difference in Plaza on Interstate 70 in Blue Springs, business at midnight. . Mo., said some independents were "We're busier than fleas out here, , _ buying little fuel. he ·said, adding that many indepen"Some are saying, 'I'm just buying dent drivers had ·not even mentioned enough! to take It home and park it," the ·action. she said. ,-------~-----------------, 1 Lelkn II . . . . . art"~. ney.-... R kR tM. . . . . '-tlw . .jm. .. ,...,.._ rr.,dle ..... l _...,.,..,..._.. .... IIRWpm's .....ui.. " - - J b.! wttlllltW .... .-.n"-. "---· - ~ - - ..... tiUclelcd. Ldkn ..... .., . . . . . . . . . Deat Editor: • Just a note to remind you to get your gasolini! drwns flied. In case there Is a shortage it never hurts to have a few hundred gallons stashed away. Remember the ·sugar crisis? I still have a few powtds of it. Gets a "little hard, but I just run the truck over it and that smooths it out pretty good. My coffee Is still holding out. A little stale- but I've never had to pay three dollars for a pound of coffee. We got a bad tip that time when we heard there would be a toilet paper shortage. Mine is kind of tuniing yellow, but it still serves jhe purpose. I see where Columbus and Southel"!l is asking for another rate increase. That's sure good news. Back when I bought thst stock I thought I was doing wrong. We're doing pretty good out here. I just got my cost of living increase, and I'm about to sell that land I bought a while hack when I got that tip that the road was going through. Most of my chlldren are doing well. The two oldest boys work at the plant. I made a mistake though when I sent Junior to college. Poor kid only makes a third of what they pay the laborers in the plant. I hope he decides to do what my youngest did. He went on welfare - lives in a nice house, has a good car and all - doing fine. Oh, yes, guess I <!on 't need to remind you to vote against those school levies. I say tbey don't need that fancy stuff. There's no reason they can't operate on the same money they got years ago. I say it's poor management. I say if everyone was a good citizen like me, we'd have some country! -A Good Citizen. EGG REPORT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to major Ohio cities (cases _included consumer grades including U. S. grades, minimum 50 case lots). Carton Large A 57~, Medium A 48-52, Small A 3~. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white 68-77, mostiy 68-70, medium 57~. mostly 57:09. Poultry prices at Ohlo fanns, hens light too few to report. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers: Cincinnati 44-45'10; Cleveland 44'¥•-46. VOL. XXVIII NO. 36 MILLER DISCUSSES GASOLINE SHORTAGE WITH SECRETARY ADAMS. - During Transportation Secretary Brock Adams' appearance before the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Transportation, Tenth District Congressman Clarence Miller a member of the subcommittee, had opportunity to qu~s- lion the Secretary on the gasoline shortage. Congressman Miller, concerned with the adequacy ri. the allocations provided rural areas by the Adnninistration 's standby gasoline rationing program, recently voted in opposition to the proposal when It was considered by the Congress. Today ... in the world Hospital News Grievance issue leads to strike COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - About 3,000 Ohio BeD Telephone Co. workers went on strike at 6 a. m. tody over an unsettled grievance issue. The strike by members of Local ~ of the Communications Workers of Ainerlca stemmed froni company attempts to start having certain equipment installers climb poles and over the hiring of temporary help, union officials said. Union Vice President said pickets were set up at 37 compimy locations in Columbus. He said no meetings have been scheduled for negotiations between the wtlon and company management. . Meanwhile Thomas Lindeman, Ohio Bell spoke"sman, said the company had hoped to avert the strike "because these are not things that can he very readily resolved once they go out." · McNicols said picket lines were being honored by I ,500 members of the union's "sister" Local 4310 CWA and . 250 long lines employees of the.. American Telephone I Telegraph Co. Lindeman said the 2 million customer company hoped to be able · to maintain service in the face of a strike, but if there were any interruptions it would be only in the Columbus area where the strike is centered. "The real beef is that PBX Technicians have not been required to climb poles in the past 30 years and they (Ohio Bell) are arbitrarily changing that, " McNichols said. " The employees in this job title do not have to climb." Essentially, he pointed out, "this could very well mean demotion for cause if an employee is not able to climb." McNichols conceded the company said it would not require an employee to climb if he were not physically able nor would it impose a demotion. However, he indicated, there are no such guarantees. "This is a violation of a 30-year past practice," he emphasized. Another issue whlch triggered the grievance was the hiring of temporary help to fill full-time job vacancies. · "This circumvents the seniority right of employees," McNichols so•• . "I feel it will definitely affect I~' service," McNichols added •·· "·n over 3,000 employees on tt.c ;vo m one city are needed to perfonn day to day service,lt'sboundtobeaffected." If a walkout materializes, McNicol doesn't foresee it being resolved in a shortperiodoftime. "I see this as being a difficult thing to resolve. We have no intentions of putting signs up Monday and taking them down Wednesday. We're going to hold our growtd because we feel we're right," he said. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions - Martii1 Cunningham, Racine; Rebekah Long, Pomeroy; Iris Morris, New Haven; Joseph Salyers, Reedsville; Cloyd Brookover, Rutland; Herman Pauley, Letart, W.Va. · Saturday Discharges - Ross Kent, Wilbur Sims, Vera Kreimer, Lena Adkins, Clarence Nichols. Sunday Admissions - Brenda Tatterson, Columbus; Clara Shuster, Pomeroy;· Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy. · Sunday Discharges - RAibert Good, Joseph Salyers. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tuesday's Meigs Bookmobile schedule: Long Bottom Post Office, 3-3:30p. m.; Reedsville, Reed'sStore, 4-5; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Housing area, 4:~:30 p.m.; Chester, ~ethndist Church, 6:45-7 :45 p. m.; naumAddition, Route 7, U:30. 1'-··-~~~~----. LOST A LIGHT REO DISH BROWN PEKINESE In the area of South 2nd St. in Middleport. If found please call 992-3474. There will be a reward. MRS. JOHN TAYLOR 782 2nd Middleport, 0. ELBERFELD$ HOME FURNISHINGS 1ST FLOOR Today __ .in the world 1Continued from page 11 recruiter in January, has been banned from the OSU campus through the summer of 1980. The han prohibits the group from using university buildings for meetings or office space. It also bars the organization from obtaining money from the \ student OM!"anization fund . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Decision tothy MENDOCINO, Calif. (AP) Voters in Mendocino County -the second largest !limber-producing county in California - go to the polls today to decide whether a group of C!llltroversial herbicides should be used to manage local forests. . . It is the first time the issue of herbicides has been put to a vote in California, the second-leading lumber state __ If passed, the measure would ban aertal spraying of defoliants such as 2,4--D and 2,4,5-t whlch contain dimdn, the most toxic sublltance known. A mixture of these two subatances, called t.cent Orange,...,. used by u_ s. forces in Vietnam and subsequently banned ·by the federil 'government after evidence that it caused loss <if memory, birth defects and cancer. ·Some still jailed Only a few dozen people remained in American jails Monday aner a weekend of international protests agai_nst nuclear power that resulted in more than a thousand arresta in the United States and a death in Spain. The death ri. .a female demonstrator oil Swtday during International Anti-Nuclear Day triggered riots throughout Spain's Pamplona regloa that . spilled over into Monday. The slain woman was struck in the bead by a bulleffrom a pollee submachine gwt. She was among 2,000 people proesting construction of a nuclear power plant at Tudela. In Madrid, authorities said two civil guards were shot and killed in apparent reprisal for the slaying, and extra police weracalled up Monday to control rioting. sought a similar order. It used the new information on cracks as the basis for reopening the case today . The intensive inspections of the jets were triggered by last month's crash of an American Airlines DC-10 as it was taking off from Chicago's O'Hare International Airport. The crash, which occurred after one of the plane's three engines fell off, claimed 274 lives. . Tjle Federal Aviation Administration ordered the latest grounding on the recommendation of the National Transportation Safety BOard, which is investigating the crasli. The board said two American DeIlls had cracks in the aft attachment points of the pylons. A pylon Is a structure that holds the engine to the wing. lnv~stigators found a l!knch crack in the aft attachment point of the pylon that separated from the engine that fell off American's ill-fated Flight 191. The NTSB said the cracks in the two recently inspected planes were apparently caused when mechanics improperly removed the engine and py ion in one section, instead of two steps. Flight 191 tiad undergone the same "engine removal and reinstallation procedure" on. March 30, the FAl\ order said. . McDonnell Douglas, maker of the DC-10, specifies in a service bulletin that the engine and pylon should be removed separately. Ed Slattery, NTSB spokesman, said it was conceivable the "pre-existing crack" in Flight 191 could have caused the failure of the pylon assembly holding the engine to the wiJig. But he Said he did not think the crack triggered the crash and that the safety board h8s not reached a conclusion on the specific cause of the accident .. FAA spokesman John Leyden said the new gr_ounding order involves only MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Middleport graauated in exercises Monday night held at Middleport Elementary Sch"Ool. ,Speaker was Ellen Ball, librarian at Middleport-Pomeroy · Lib~ries, Dan Morris, director of currioulwn and instructions of Meigs LoCal, presented the diplomas. The invocation and benediction were given by the Rev . Mark McClung of the ·Middleport Baptist Church. Flowers w~re presented to the rooni mothers. Pictured, first row, 1-r, Jamey Utile, Tammy Yates, Jamie Pettit, Kristen Slawter, .Norma ~encement AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Middleport Elementary School graduated Monday evening during commencement exercises at Middleport Elementary. Pictured, front row, 1-r, Jason Smith, David Lawson, Tammy Holley, Bruce McCloud, Kathy Perrine, Jimmy Jones; second row, Toddy Kennedy, Leigh Anne Redovian, Timmy Deem, Shelly inspection orders stemming from the Chicago cnlllll: He estlrruited less than MON •.fRIDAY 5:30.til 8:30 P.M. SATIJRDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Located in Formerly Dr..- Dalfts' Office 306 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. . 11 nd ',f /1 '( I \ IJ 111 ( : h IJ I f'l/ll 1 1 H H r Jl 111 11 ", 00 =.~·"""""''"· "" income Swim program . BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Village Cowtcil Monday night approved the placing of a city income tax on the November general election ballot. Council will meet Jwte 11 to outline priorities in which the funds will be channeled. A public meeting is slated June 27 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Station London Pool, Syracuse, once again to allow residents to voice their will•ponsor Ute Americiln Red Cross opinions. ·~earn to swim" program this sum- Village Clerk Jane Walton _told mer. cowtcil Monday night it must forSign-up will be beld June 7, at the mualate plans on how tax revenues pool from 10" a.m. until noon . Pool will be spent. All plans must be excliar~es for classes will be $10 per plained to the public. student, ex~pt advanced lifesaving · Mrs. Walton also informed council which will be $20 per student. regarding a conversation with Glenn Make checks payable to London Smith, director of Division 10; Ohio Pool. Please do not call the pool" to Department of Transportation, register. Late registrations will be Marietta. Smith said there is no taken at the pool aner Thursday if the weight limit on US 33 and SR 7 going classes are not full. through the village. He said the state An aide t1111inlng course will be held will not put a weight limit on the . June 7, 8, ahd II from 10 a.m. until designated area . . noon. Persons need not be an ex- Sbe also said if the village wants to ceDent swimmer to help with "the weigh trucks It would have to pur"learn to .swim" program. Persons chase a set of scales. She noted that it are asked to learn about the trainl!lg cost Washington County $15,000 for sesslonatthe pool. scales and an outlay of $30,0110 for one Students taking advanced begin- year for such a function. (Continued on page 81 Mrs. Walaon also Informed council scheduled at London Pool ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' e · tax before residents ~estate that it would have to write director of highways regarding the weig~t limit. · . Chief Jed ~ebster saJd he could 0 ?1 aJTest anyone unless the truck IS weighed .. Mrs. Walton reported thst the sohcttor and Smith both told her we1ghshpsare notlegal. COUNCILMAN . Larry Wehrung, counc!lmand, pombng hls _fm~,er at the street epartm_ent satd, '.am not at aU pleased With the functmn of the street ~epartment. I believe the ~roblem With the street ~epartment IS lack of,supervls10n. He furthe_r added, If the m:sET . By The Associated Press Getting gasoline was no worse a problem ln most places last weekend than it has been recently, and government and industry officials say the situation should remain stable this weekend. "I'd say the weekend went off without a· hitch, •• said Dwight Conant, a 3J>Okesman for the I Automobile Association of America's New Hampshire chapter. "There were no ihconveniences that we were aware of." " I think people are following the news very closely; they 're "more prepared," said Caroline Hymof, a spokesman for the Massachusetts AAI).. "They're getting their gas before noon on Saturday and early on weekdays." Ms. Hymof said an AAA survey of 377 service stations throughout New England over the weekend found twothirds closed Sunday and a similar number dosed after 6 p.m . Saturday. But most of those closed in an attempt to conserve gasoline. Only 6 percent hsd actually run out of fuel , according Weather THEATRETORNOOWN -Thla II aUihitremalnll · r:l tbe M8aon Drive-In, In Mason, W. Va. from the dlsmantied screen and the theatre's projection booth. The drive-in, a locallimdmai-k, was torn down recenty due to the deteriorl!ting condition of the screen. The drive-in has been closed for• the past few years, because of lack tl business. · street department does not do a complete turn . around It will have to chsnge supervisors." He also observed" that potholes are not made ready before hobnlx ill poured and the street crew was working on a sidewalk recently which he felt was the responsibility of the property owner. Mayor Clarence Andrews explained it was city property. Wehrung also said .since Jack Krautter, superintendent of the street department was not at the meeting he would personally speak to him about the situation. d Gas no problem last weeken . REMINDER ISSUED Principal Jame:~ Pac:e advises Eastern High School students that report cards, prom pictures and next year's schedules are ready to he picked up. Students may pick up material from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for the remainder r:l this week and all of next week. ,( 11 : 11 1 We Carry the Complete Line of Kirch Drapery Rods ;_ Curtains Rods - Sash rods - Brackets -Hooks, pins, etc., etc. Nardei, Jason Fife, Kevin Barton, Mike Fink, Dale Hennan, '!'racy Ellis and Larry Nicholson. Abllent were Angela Landers; Tommy Cotte~ and Van Klein. Mary Rose is the teacher and Adeline Snowden is tbe assistant. _ From Ira vcrsr. rods to lil'backs . ( ·on w Jr 1 Pullins, Swiie Manley, Valerie Baker, Kris ChadweU; third row, Michelle c l l :~:c~:!~:~t~::~~;p,= Po me_roy . ounci ·. p ace_ s c_tty \\l th 1 lossw lw,ull y 1\nd wtwthc·r )'Ou c.h!IW>I' to do your winclow wc th clr,c w Urupc ril's or til f•• c unai ns your Chnlt!ilU rods w ill s tay beau tif ul ·th l' l ·vc a " lcfc•!JIIni' fini~ h uf ;mtiqut! bra )s or anli4 ue wlut c. NEW OFFICE HOURS Ratliff, Catina Wolfe, Joseph Smith, Mary Cremeans, Brenda Wright, cathy Barker, John Will and Jeanie Anns; second row, Erica Ellaa, Jennifer Taylor, Pam Haggy, Jason Ratliff, Teresa Deem, Shannon Roush, Missy Nelson, Carla Seidenabel, and Lee Ann Cadle; third row, Michelle Frash, Johnny Pope, Ken VanMatre, Raena Eblin, Loretta Roush, Lorle Falls, Amy Might, Michael VanMeter , Scott Whobrey, Geoff Cogar, Susan Houchins, Jeff Peavley, Stephanie Whaley and W~yne Baker. Absent is Terry Sharp. Teacher is Mary Rose and aide Is A~eline Snowden. · ,KtrSI;h Ch~ I L•a u tl• tPnls yo ur wind.11w lre:llmt!nl a MATEO DA YO, M.D. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1979 Agreement okayed YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo (AP) A new wage agreement luis been approved between the city of Youngstown and its safety forces that amounts to just over a 10 percent raise over the life of the contract. The contract, whlch·nms from . July 1 through March 15, 1980, callS for a ~ percent boo.t in pay upon Its effective date and an additional5 percent on Oct. I. The base pay ri. city police officers and firefighters will .be raised from $13,742 to $15,151. en tine Feds ground 24 airplanes By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials, concerned that improper maintenance procedures may have produced a crack and led to the nation's worst air crash, have grounded nearly two d02en DC-!Os. The grounding was ordered after similar cracks were discovered in two jets that had gone through the same . procedure. This is t~ third grounding in a week for some of the jumbo jets. The latest findings are prompting a passengers association to go into court again today to try to get an order grounding an 137 DC- His flown by U.S. air carriers. The 50,000-member Airline Passengers ·Association, based in Dallas•. was rebuffed Sunday when it ROlLAND FISHER Funeral services will be held at I . p.m. Tuesday fro!D EWIDg Chapel f!lr .RDlland (Pete) Fisher,_49, Clevelan~, who . died Saturday at Woman s Hosp~tal m Cl~~eland. Rev. Freeland NorriS wlli offiCIBte. . Bunal will f~llow In Le~ Falls Cenoetery · Calling hours will be held at the funeral home any time today and wtlil the~ of the ~mce. ~er survivors not liS~ m Swtdar s Times-Sentinel a~ five stepchildren, Wayne Me~, Altoona, Pa.; Charl~tte ~~. Cleveland; Harold McKim of. Richmond; DaVId and Kenneth McKim, both of Altoona, Pa. Fill gasoline drums No one objected to the proposed District 10. Deputy Director Glenn A. widening, improvement and Smith, Marietta, presided. relocation, in part, of 1.02 miles of After · discussing location and Ohio Rt. 554 In Oleshire Twp. during design details, the audience was Thursday evening's public hearing in asked for inputfor the projects. · the Kyger Creek High School Smith indicated that if money is auditorium. available, and there's no future Appro:rimately 50 persons at- problems, it's possible the project tended. could be sold late ne:rt summer. The bearing was conducted by Ohio Estimated cost of the project, to run Department of Transportation, from 0.12 mile southeallt of Stingy Run Rd. (TR 2), Is $713,000 plus according to Smith. · Smith Sllid hearing records will 80,100 IMMUNIZED remain· open at the district otfice in LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - More Marietta through June 11. During this lban 80,000 Laacaster County llklay interval following the hearing, reuldents bave beea Immunized the public may submit additional In apeclal polio cllnlcs set up to collUlH!nts to tbe District Deputy stop 811 outbreak of the paralyzing Director, Musklngum Drive, MarietdlleUe among memben of the ta, Ohio 45750. Amish religious sed. Slate health officials said 56,15% people were Immunized Sunday LODGE MEETING SET 8Dd 30,081 olben received lbe vacA regular. meeting of Pomeroy cine Salarday. Several Amlsb Lodge 164, F&AM, will be held at 7:30 fiiDllllet were among those who p.m. Wednesday_All Master Masons look lbe oral vaccille 011 Sunday_ are invited, Health officials bave stockpUed %011,000 doeea of vaccine for tbe ~y lmmlllllzaUa program, The first U.S. air mail was flown wblcb coacludes today. from Washington to New York in 1918. Goldsmith, told drivers : "if any of you have perishable loads, you have until midnight Wednesday to get that load off and park that truck." N~ all trucks were parked, however. Gary Dunkeson, manager of the Union 76 truck stop on In- Area Death ~:£ No one objects to project at hearing TOO GOOD TO BE KEPT ASECRET ...OUR 6MONTHS CERTIFICATES drivers · action were reported In states not represented at the Iowa meeting. About two d02en truckers blockaded a Calumet, Dl., Union 76 Auto Truck Stop at midnight, according to Ken Kramer, a manager of the station south of Chicago. He said the peaceful protest prevented independent truckers from leaving. • In Oklahoma, truckers shut down the four major Interstate 44 truck stops in Tulsa and the four largest in Oklahoma City. Some closed volwttarily; others were victims of blockades. · "We'll stay shut down as long as they want, I gtless," said BW Campbell, manager of the Tulsa East Union 76 Truck Stop. About ~ trucks blockaded his station Swtday night But Jack Ballew, operator of a Union 76 stop in Oklahoma City, said he 'd go to court today to seek an injunction to remove the blockades. In Sioux City strike supporter Eldon a1 e Some truck stop operators shut off pumps ; Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with a chance of showers or thundershowers Wednesday. Low tonight in the low 60s and high Wednesday in the low to mid I!OlJ. The ·chance of rain is ~ percent ·tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. to the survey. Elsewhere, the situation was similar. Officials said some stations ran out of gasoline because the first of . their June deliveries were not due until early this week, but that others which had re~eived their June allocations took up the slack. And som~ stations had finished May with a surplus of gasoline as a result of conservation efforts. For next weekend, motorists can expect more of what they have seen in ·the IJ&St couple of weekends. Many dealers will close SundBy or limit hours in an attempt to make fuel stretch through the month, but generally , finding gas should not be much of a chore, particularly durin~ daylight hours. Ularges £il . ed m" theft CaSe I""L. Two youths have been charged with two counts Of theft by Meigs County sheriff's deputJes following Investlgatlon of a complaint Monday. Booked were Steve McGrath, 18, Rl.l, Rutiand, and a 16-year old youth on parole from the Ohlo Youth Commissi · O:r~es resulted from the alleged thelt of 8 10 speed bicycle from the Cornelius Phillips residence on Beech Grove Road lind the alleged theft ol $100 from the Myrtle Hayes residence inPqmeroy. The case Is still under investigati..t. In other action, at 9:39p.m. Sunday ev~nlng , a pickup truck owned and driven by Jimmy Lambert, 29, Rt. I, Dexter, wu de~troyed by fire. The vehicl~ was traveling on Horse Cave Rd. when fire burst out from under the dash. The Racine Fire Depart-. . ment responded. "We are not getting what we want out of the street department," Wehrung stated. Wellrurig wants a report presented at each meeting · what the street department has done. jX)MPLAINT AIRED Meeting with council was Mrs. Tom Myers regarding her husband parking an empty colil trUck oo the area near the pond near Beech Grove Cemetery. She said her huaband had been warned by Chief Wellllter and was told he would be arrested If he continued to parllln the area. Mrs: Myers explained what a ~rdllhip It was on her and her children to have to walk from the Mulberry Ave. apartments to downtown PmJeroy Council felt It should not Poml out just one person since loaded trucks do comethroughthevlllage. Council lnfonned Mrs. Myers It would"allow her husband to park his truck at the pond site until tbey. updated .the weight llmlt.ordlnance. At the present time , the weight limit In the viUage Is 3,000 pounda. Also meeting with council was Mrs. Mick Swartz, whose husband ia the manager of Village Green Apartments located on Mulberry Ave. At the last meeting, coundlwaa informed that Swartz was hauling lrilsh from the apartments on MulbeiT)' Ave. and Union Ave. It waa decided that In order for Swartz to do this service, he would have to obtain allcense. Last night, Mrs. Swartz aplalned" that her husband received no IDOIIIp for these services since he wu tbl manager. Council agreed to let Swartz CCIIItlnue with the hauling of truh fnlm the two apartment buildings. AlllO meeting with council Willi Jollll Koebel of Columbia Gaa of Ohio regarding an ordinance contalnlng a new clause, gas cost recovery cla~~~e, rule 28, which has not been In other ordihances. The .new ordinance ·will amend the last" ordinance puaed. CouncU wUl study the ordinance and adonitata later date. · Mayor Clarence Andrews informed council that the sheriff's department iConiinued on page 8I CAR HEAVILY DAMAGED Heavy damages were illeurred to ooe vehicle In an accident 011 Pomeroy's East Main St. at 5:10.a.m. Tu~ . Po~roy pollee said an auto driven by NoaJl HyiJ!!ll, 19, MlnemUle, headjng east, struck a utility pole, Hysell was not injured. He apparently fell asleep at the wheel. . � 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 4, 1979