https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2ef6356cfa2f723081d9b951a5ffd53e.pdf 3bfaadc67b4cde9f8896bb2b7d92e644 PDF Text Text " • 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. . �" 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy., 0., Tuesday. June 5, 1979 In Washington !. bcJp'Qp aircraft. · When DOE uked Congresi earlier this :year for authorlxatloo to decoo· trol the prices af bclth products, lt predlced that the action would lead to price 1ncreaaes that ''will probably average 1 cent per gallon" for avia- tloo gasoline. • · The increUe inlght be "as much u 4 cents per gilllon at some a!J.;ports," but the nationwide avenge "is forecast to remain at less than 'lit · cents per galloo tljrough UIIO," said · tbe Conftclent OOEi· : . The keroje\'· fUel~ aald the depart- galoo. '' At ·the tirlle, airlines that beld long· term fuel supply contracts with major petroleum~ (a dolen oil companies produce more than to percent of au the natioo 's aviatioo fuel) were paying 38 to to cents per gaJloo. In the three months since decontrol went Into effect In late February, contract prlaes have i!piraled lipward. The countcy's major alrllnea now are paying 45 to 56 cents per gallon; Aircraft owpeJ'II wbole luel CCIII· swnplion is too low ~ justify a lq· term ccritract, lncllldlnl most comcomuter alrllnes, mlllt·buy their a viatloo fuel on the open or "spot" market. Prior to decontrol, those prices avenged about. 60 cents per galloo. The "spot'' price today ranges from 75 to 96 cents per gallon, with an in· creaalng number of reported C8llel! where the price eXceeds $1 per gallon. In some locations, the .going rate Is apprchlng $1.20 per gallon. A futile struggle to avert deconVol was waged on the Senate fioor by noor Democrats - Sens. Howatd .M. Melze!IUill of Ohio, Dale Bumpers of Arkansaa, Jolm A. Ourldn of New Hampshire and Paul Taongas of ~huaetta, "We warned against believing the rldlculOUII projections 11 OOE," they aald later. "We wamed thet this move would totally violate the natim's lnftloo guidelines." After grouly misinforming both Congr. and the public, OOE now displays virtually no interest in aviatim fuel prii:es and their impact on the economy. "We reemphasize that we Intend to anllyre kerojet fuel and aviation gasoline prices after deregulation," the department promised when seekinc regulation authority !rom Con- Editorial opinions,. comments greas, But a ienlor public lnfonnatlon of. fleer In DOE recently spent three days searching for 110111t011e among his almost 20,000 colleagues wl)o was performing that test. Hll final ment, "overall price increases ' report: "I can't find anyone in tbe resulting from (price control) exemp- department who tracb aviation fuel tion are not likely to exceed 1 cent per prices on a short-tenn basts." Capitol ideas By DONAW M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) ~To hear .t he members of the HoWle tell it, their 'trip to Prague, Czechoslovakia for the spring meeting of . the Interparliamentary Union was a rousing success. The twice-yearly conferences often are dismissed as junkets for travel· of mind in that millions of Americans hungry members of Congress and so it have.the option of viewing themselves seems only fair to take note of the one as either producer or cooswner, hour members of the House spent last whichever Is suitable. 'lbey can be the week reportli'lg on their five days in abuser - or abused. Prague in April. The U.S. delegation included 10 members of the House and one , IS senator. Their report to the House .told how they discussed matters of mutual TUESDAY Today In History Today Is Tuesday, JWle 5, the !56th interest with legislators from 72 day of 1979. There are .:1Jl9 days left in countries, ·Including western the year. · democracies and also nations such as Bangladesh, Bulgaria, North Korea, Today·~ highlight in history: On this date in 1940, the World II Mongolia and Zail'e . Two Battle of France began. But, most of all, the U.S. legislators were impressed with each other. On this date: "Let me at the outset pay special In 1872, a Rep!Jblican National Convention in Philadelphia nominated tribute to the overall leadership of my General Ulysses S. Grant for colleague from lllinois, Rep. Edward J. Derwinski ," said Rep. L.H. President. In 1947, Secretary of State George Fountain, D-N.C. . . Derwinski responded by noting : Marshall, speaking at Harvard University, outlined a program that " As a very senior member of the became l<nown as the Marshall Plan House Committee on Foreign to help Europe's economic recovery Relations, the genUeman from North carolina brought great expertise to after World' War II. In 1961, the U.S. Supreme Court our U.S. delegation and is a very, very upheld an order that the American effective member of our group." Derwinski also found Rep. M. Communist Party must register with caldwell Butler, R-Va., "a very the Justice Department. . In 1968, Senator Robert Kennedy valuable member of our delegation" was shot and fataly wounded during a who "was able to handle the intricate political campaign appearance at a subjects with great expertise." . Los Angeles hotel. Rep . Paul N. McCloskey Jr., R· Al8o in 1968, it was announced that the U.S. nuclear submarine Scorpion calif., doesn't hesitate to admit that was preswned lost off the Azores with · the issues facing Congress are too 99 men aboard. I _I. ' in 1776, the Teton Dam in Idaho's 1upper Snake River Valley burst, forcing about 30,000 people from their bomes. Six persoos were reported dead and 57 missing. Ten years ago: President Nixon · named a former American Legion oonunander, Donald Johnson, as head of the Veterans Administration . Five years sgo: U.N. troops ill the Middle East moved into a buffer zo~ on the Golan Heights after the final signing af disengagement docwnents · by Israel and Syria. One year ago: Moscow demandat' the expulsion of two Ameican guides from a U.S. agricultural exhibition in the &viet Union, saying they were slandering the &viet state and social system. Today's birthdays : Fonner White House news secretary Bill Moyers is 45 years old. The former head of the National Space Agency, James F1etcher, is 60. Thought for today: We have two ear~ and only one tongue III order that we may hear more and speak lessDiogenes, Greek philosopher, about 412-323 B.C. Business mirror By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuiiDess Anliyll NEW YORK (AP) - What ls so special about ·the consumer? 'The question is barely la!lllched when the replies blast bock Uke shrapnel, answers designed to demoostrate thet affronts of that sort will not be tolerated. But who ls this conswner? Certainly not a minority, since every woman, man and child ls a consumer, and sometirllesa very greedy one . Buying, eating and destroying certainly cooter no dlstil!ctioos on anyooe. Is the conswner eq~lolted? You can argue a strong case that he and she is. The argwnent is put forth every day: We are gouced·•by farmers, middle .men, on ; companies, welfare recipients and oo. and on. But wait a minute: Farmers, middle men, oil companies and welfare recipients are conswners too. Offertlll;zers. tr@#tatlon, drill bits or whatever•<ll .. takes to s\18taln ac.livlty. Conswners aD. then, perhaps the conawner ls helpless. Hardly, Several hWldred federal, state and local agencies serve hlin and her. Scores of lobbyist organizations, some self-appointed, fight the cause every single day. You couldn't have Slid that 15 years ago. At that time the buyer was an amateur trying to fight it out with the professional .. marketer. It was no match. Buyers were ill-Informed, naive, and often tricked. Fifteen years, during .which the buyer evolved lhto what ls now called the conSIIDler, have corrected some of that. School, media, govenunent, industry, and pen1011al programs helped turned tbe triCk. The consumer today ls a force, one often to be feared. He and she have enacted hundreds of laws. They've wounded scores of food chains, some niortaUy. They've forced recalls. They'\'e demanded and got guarantees. Generally speaking, they coounand 1\le attelltloo of elected officials, Including the president. Of course they do; adult consumers are v~ters, or pobmtlal voters. It pays to keep them happy, to be oo their side. President carter certainly was aware that there were more votes in cstlstaging the oU CIIRpanies than in aaldng conswners to make more sacrifices. Often overlooked is that he came down oo consumers too. · E:am Corp., for example, Is en enormous .operation that sold more than teo bUllon 11 Its products last year, earning $2.78 bUllcxi. But Eo"' Is made up of cooswners too employees, shareholders, suppliers. .What then, ls the coosumer .battle? It's to protect the' conswner, of COUI'IIe, and I~ has made 11181,1Y advances In the quality of life lllat are now accepted, even admired, by com• panles that once oppoaeCI them. · But often the coniiJiml!l'is narrowly defineld, 81111 the proilucer aspect of the conswner personality ls often overloolred. . · To 90111e extent, tbe battle is a state wen wen, I Today•.. in 4, • h • to . ry By DoD Graff The really Interesting lnfonnatioo likely to come out of the June 1r..18 meeting in VIenna of Jimmy carter and Leonid Brezhnev will not be the details of their discussions on Sail n or any other i!peCiflc lasue, but whether theyre able ·to do much sertous discussing at'illl. The Soviet leader, reporla have had it for some time, Is not a well man. It ls his health, or lack of It, tt is respon· slble for the ~on ol the Austrian capital tbe meeting site, ~bly close to home: Protocol would dictate that It be In the United States since the last meeting between leaders of the two nation's, former President Ford's visit to Vladivostok for the signature of the Salt I agreement, · took place on Soviet soU. Brezhnev, once about as close as a dedicated Manlst likely to get to being a bon vivant, suffers from various medical cm~plainl$. But the basic problem is something else- age. Brezhnev is 73, nothing WlUBual In 118elf as world leaders go. Winston ChUI'!!hill was Tl when he became prime minister for the second time around, and he held on for llilother . four Years· Also at Tl, Georges ·aemenceau saw France through to a costly victory In World War 1. But It does make Brezhnev by,quite a bit tbe senior among his peers on today's world scene. Jimmy Carter and Brilln's Margaret Thatcher, both 54, anf France's Valery Glscard d:Esta· ing, 53, are mere sbipllngs in comparlaon. West Germany's Helmut Sclunldt Is a vigorous 60. In his own country, Brezhnev's age Is not unique but symptomatic of the entire Soviet leadership, with the par· tial exception ol the military. It Is, in effect, gerlatocracy, with an average of69. The Soviet leadership has not been renewing itaelf in recent years by natural internal polltical process, not Wlusuai situation for an authoritarian regime. And It is SOOII going to have to pay a not unusual price - wholesale generational change with very likely deeply uilsettllng effects on the Soviet system. . The best analyses in Washington and other highly Interested Western capitals are that Brezhnev bim8e1f Is more likely to be succeeded lnltl.ny by a contempory ntber than !Ill fd. tirely new face. But v~ shortly Olympic Day held recently Winners received ribbons and the ~ two youths in two age categories received pins with the scout emblem. The two ~ winners compiling the thereafter, the reaJ changing ol the guard must cOllie. I.Jttle Is known about the rlalng generation, tbe men in their 40s and 50s who have come to maturity Iince World War II clev-ted the COIDitry and caq.pulted It Into world WWtl'· Tiley are believed, however, to be better educated and trained than the post-revolution generatloo Jlow In power, more sophi8tlcated in their concept of the Soviet felatiOIIIhlp with the outside world. Many 'may look tiJ the West for their models in ecoiiGIIIic and technological development. But at the aame time they may ~ highly nationalistic, interested in le&rlling from the Wesi.JIJ!l In order to cooperate but to compete more effec· ti'(ely. This new generation of Soviet leaders Is going to be faced with 10111e serious . problenHOiving. 'Econcimlc: growth has fiattened out and Ia highly . uneven. The USSR lags increulngly behind the West in taclllologlcll advancement and in lndultrlal and agricultural productivity. 'The East European empire,, never COO!pietely quiet, Is showing ligna of increasing restlessness. Intemally, the population balance Is changing. Ruaslans, with a 10.. birthl'lite tlia'l the great melange of Alllan ethnic groupe OCC)IPYing lllOit of Soviet territory contaiDing - - af . the resources, are becoming a mlnort· ty. THe .change ralaM real questloos for the future in the fUllng of•top party polls, with which goes political. CCIII· trol, and the maJ.,cnrer lliK ary to mallitaln teh buge Soviet military establishment. Times are about to change drastically for the Soviets. And merely becauae of tnnatioo, energy shor· !ages and an imminent presidential election, we thought we had problems. much for one person to handle. He told reporters Iast week that things have become so complex that the best a congressman can hope to do is stay on lop of about 20 of the 700 ·~ . isSues that come tb a vote each year. ' Most of the time he depends on his · Lawrenc~ E. Lamb, M.D. · staff or on colleagues for advice on how to vote. As an example, McCloskey cited the . dozens of amendments voted on during House . debate on the Lifestyle ch•mae can . lngpilpulation. Theycsribecauaedby -...., heart disease as well, To UBe the other congressional budget resolution. · help · end qf. the spectrum, the ooiet of a Two . weeks after the vote, heart attack may be 8li!Oclated with McCloskey said he still is "asking my DEAR DR. LAMB - - I am a 73- exlrabeats. . staff how I votedand a rational reason year-old male who has experienced · 'The only way you can deteimlne the why ." irregwar heart beats (or ex.' significance of extra • t s in a Someooe better tell Evan DobeUe trasystoles) for 15 years. I've been specific Individual ls t,hrougb a the definition of "moral turpitude." having aiutual physical eumlnatlons medical examination. U they oceur According to the dictionary, it means and each time my doctor assures me sporadically in a )'OliN!, healthy inthat there ls nothing that I should be dividual, they're not llkeiy ,to be Vfrt base or vile character. · Dobelle is chairman of the Carter- concerned about. Nothing that 1 do, · Important. But If they're noticed for Mondale Campaign Committee and not even physical exertion causes the the first time in a person who Ls havtends to go out of his way to say nice sklpa. Recently my doctor' preacrtbed ing chest pain and other dlfilcultles, things about Jimmy Carter. Or at a tablet of lnderal each day. 1thouglt they are probably part ol that process least he tries to. · Inderal was used for high blood and~ be quite Important. ' To help you I'm aendlng you The He was trying the other day at a pressure. Mine~ on the. low Side Health Letter number &-12, Heart lr· press club luncheoo when he suffered usually about 110 over 110. this slip of ·the tongue : "As far as · Is Inderlli the kind of medicine that regularities, Skipped Beats, Jimmy Carter the man, bi8 integrity , I should be taking? What is It suppile- Tach)'C1lnilas to help you aort Out this his moral turpituile, his coffiinibnent eel to do? Is tbere a better medicine? problem. Other readers wbo want·this Issue .can send 50 cents with a 10118, to government, his commitment to Ord o 1need any mediclneat all? ' DEAR READER . - There are stamped, selfoflddreaed envelcp for family, it is unimpeachable." manY different. types of lrreuiAr it. Send your request to me In care ol he8r beats. They can occur 1.n this newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio divlduals witlloutany l!eart diseUe at City Station, New York, NY 10019. WHITNEY SHOWS · all. U you were to tate contlpuous A person with recurrent skipped NEW YORK (AP) -"The Reginald heart tracings on anybody, in the beatsshouldnotamokeorUBean7cof· Marsh Bequest" will be exllibited at the Whitney Musewn of American Art coune ol a day or two you .would see fee or beverages ~ any caf. some Irregular heart beats or skip- felne. He should maintain a regular June 13-Aug. 26. call exerclae If his heatlh perThe mllllewn says Marsh's widow peel beats as people them. mlts 8l)d avoid any dlgeatlve dlstur· recently bequeathed it "more than 850 I obilerved the8e in all the bances. Indlgestlm seems to trigger, paintings, oil studies, drawings, and astronauts because we had records on such attacka. sketches" to make the Whitney the them for hours and 'hours at a time Indl!ralls Ulled to calm the .e lectlcal owner "of the most significant while they 'were being studied 1n activity of the heart IIIUIIcle - really collection of work by the artist ... " space chambers and.ln other condl· It ne~ or delreases a j!er~CJD'I lions. I also saw them in many of the 11e1181tivlty to adrenallne. Of course, healthy members ol tbe Air Force fiy. excess adrenaline fonnatlon can be . · · released as a result of emotional stress, even frcm getting excited while watching your favorite footlllll, game on televtsloo. It Is alao llled to . lower blood pressure. So It's correct , Monday's Sports Transactions to use It in either or both Clllldltlons. ' By The Associated Press There are a nWllber . of other .' BASEBALL American League . medlclnea that can he used to conttol ' CALIFORNIA ANGELS- Placed Irregularities 11 the heart If they're ' Rick Miller, outfielder, on the 21 .da~ ~. The choice of the pnper disabled list retroactive to June 1! , medicine depends upont the ldud ol , MINNESOTA TWINS - Released Ken Brett, pitcher. , Irregularity, what It llbDWII on the • Notion• I bogue e1ectrocardlogram and wbelber It ls LOS ANGELES - Placed Andy really botherlngyouorcaustnasymp- . Messersmith. pitcher, on the 21.day tmna Correcting one's ~e • thewhole"'"'""''plsabled list. Recalled Vic Devallllo, __ _:,... _sol outflelder , from Albuquerque of the ~~...., ves ,,...........,, Pacific Coast League. and sent Pedro . Guerrero, Infielder. to Albuquerque. _ _......__ _ _" - - - - - • Purchased contract of .Dave Pat. "' 1BB DAILYIIIINIINIIL terson, pitcher, from. Albuquerque. SAN Dl EGO PADRES - Recalled Tom Tellman·, pitcher, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. · • FOOTBALL. National FootiNIII League CHICAGO BEARS- Signed Willie McClendon and Jerome Heavens, running backs, to one.,year contr.acts. CINCINNATI BENGALS- Sl~ned James While, defensive tackle . Sig"''d Barney Collen, offensive guard, I.e a series of ·three one.year contracts . . CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Rich Oimler, defensive tackle. and Clinton Burrell, cornerback. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Signed Jerry RoblnSOI1, linebacker. to HEALTH t m.: sometimes 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday , June 5, 1979 Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 held Olympics Day Satilrday at the Meigs Junior High fie!~ In Middleport . The Kremlin's old folks Doe .does it _again • • • B)' Mmllll ADele lllid Raber! Wallen WASHING'J'()N (NEA) • Con· IIUIIIel'll worried about the high call of petr oleum pnxluct.s following the removal 11 .n federal pice CUitrols oo doolestic: crude oil ought to take a cloee look at tbe ~ gyrations in the aviation luel market. Although aviation fuel is a relative-' ly eeoteric petroleum product (It accounts for only aboUt 4'>2 percent of the natioo's oil cOOaiiiiiPII!lll), an ex· amlnalloo of its recent price behavior can be "*'"lly lnatructlve. That's becauae It is tbe product whole price controls were most recently lltted by 'the Department of Energy (DOE) after th egency blithely proclaimed that "competition and market forces should be adequate to protect COII8UIIIers" from - ~ pricea. 'lbole wbo naively accepted thet ~ prediction probably are also lncllned to believe President Carter current clsJm that the average American family will pay only add!· tiona! $100 for petrolewn products In 11182, the first year of full decontrol of dclnestlc crude oil. · Soole backgrowld oo avlatlm fuel: There are two distinct products, both of which have been subjected to price controls lllldl!r VariOUII federal programs since the SIIJIUDel' of 1971. One Is aviation gasoline, refined for use In smaller plston-engtpe alrctaft. The other Is kerosene-baied jet fuel, CO!ftiiiOil)y .kno\1n as llerojet fuel, refiJied for use In larger jet and tur- .. Today's cqmffien{ary· . most points during the day were Matt Baker in the second and third grade group and Jeff Nelson in the fourth grade group. First, second and third place win- TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats) - Brock , St L, .374; Mazzilli, NY • . 354; Rose. Phi, .350; Winfield , SO, .349; Murphy , All , .348. . RUNS lopes. LA, 52 ; Con ners, respectively, in the events were : 50 yard dash - Matt Baker, Jason DreMer and Steve Cassell. Second-third grsde- Ed Kitchen, Jeff Hood and Jeff Nelson. Fourth grade 100 yard dash, Matt Baker, Jason · DreMer and Steve Cassell. Second· third- Jeff Hood, Jeff Nelson· and Ed Kitchen . Fourth .grade - Pushups, Matt Baker, Ed Baer, Chris Barker, Jason DreMer, Scott Hanning, tied for third. Second-third grade - Jeff Nelson, Jeff Hood, and Don Stein. Fourth grade - situps, Matt Baker, Steve Cassell and Chris Barker. Second-third- Jeff NelsO!J, Don Stein and Jeff Hood. Fourth - javelin throw, Scott Hanning; Chris Barker and Matt Baker. Second-third - Jeff Nelson, Don Stein, Jeff Hood. Fourth grade - softball throw, Matt Baker, cepclon, c;ln, 38 ; Kingman, Chi, 37 ; Parker, Pgh. 37; Puhl, Htn, 37. RBI- Kingman. Chi , 44 ; Winlield , SO, 43; Fosler, Cin, 41 ; Garvey , LA. 38 ; Schmidt, Phi. 36 ; K Hrnandz, 51 L. 36 ; Murohv, All , 36; J Cruz, Htn. 36. HITS- Winfield, SO, 74 ; RusselL LA. 73 ; Rose, Phi , 72 ; Garvey, LA, 71 ; Mawlll, NY. 67; Moreno, Pgh , 67. DOUBLES Rose, . Ph i, 20 ; Parrish, Mil, 16; 7 Tied With 15. TRIPLES - T Scott, St L, 7; Templeton. 51 L, 6; Moreno, Pgh, 5; J Cruz, Htn. 5; Winfield, SO, 5. HOME RUNS - Kingman, Chi , 19 ; Schmidt . Phi, 16; Murphy, All , 13; Lopes, LA, 13; Winfield, SO, 13. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pgh, 21; T Scott, Sf L, 18; Taveras, NY, 17; Lopes, LA. 15; North, SF, 15. PITCHING (6 Decisions! - LaCoss. Cin , 6·0, 1.000, 2.5 1; Reed, Phi , 5·1, .833, 3.75 ; J Niekro, Htn, 8·2, .800, 2.70 ; B Lee , Mil , 6·2, .750, 3.46; Knepper, SF, 5·2, .714, 3.48; Ruthven , Phi. 6·3, .667, 3.22; Sutcliffe. LA, 6·3, .667, 3.77; Sykes, St L. 4·2, .667, 5.03. STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Htn , 89 ; Carlton , Phi , 61 ; Swan , NY . 60 ; P Niekro, AIL 60 ; Perry. SO, 56 . Miss Logan's class has field day events The second grade class of Miss lAgan took parlin the recent field day held at Middleport Elementary School. The event and the first, second and third place winners respectively were: Kick ball- Todd Hood, P. J. Richmond and Steve Foulkrod. Frisbee throw - Chris Becker, Steve Foulkrod, and Robin QuaUa; Wlffle ball throw -Ronnie Powell, Sean Gibbs, Brett Little; Football throw- P. J. Richmond, Brett I.Jttle and Damon Burke; Girls' relay - Shannon Coates, Susie Pullins and Nikki Whitlatch; Boys' relay - Matt Baker, Chris Becker and Sean Gibbs; Mixed relay race - Todd Hood, RQbin Qualls and Sean Gibbs; Three-legged race, Angela Rowe and Stephanie Acree, TODAY'S Amy Luckeydoo and Tanuny Hawley, MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Shannon Coates and Ada King. By The Associated Press Helping with the' two second grade AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (115 at bats)- Smalley, classes was KBI!Ue Qulvey, teachers' Min, .379 ; Kemp, Del; .362; Boehle, aide. · Sea, .359; Carew, Cal, .355; Wilson, KC • .350. RUNS- G Brett , KC, 44 ; Otis , KC. 41; Lynn, Bsn , 39 ; LeFlore, DeL 38; Lynn , Bsn , 14; thomas, M1t, 12; : aBI~A~SfB~~A~I~I:JSCOREBOARD~!!!!:!~~!;! t:ansford, Cal, 38; Baylor, Cal, 38; R Cooper , Mil, 11 ; Ogilvie, Mil , 11 ; ' Baylor. CaL 11 ; Horton , Sea. 11 ; R Jones, Sea. 38. Baseball At A Glance RBI - Baylor, Cal, 54 ; Lynn, Bsn, Jones, Sea, ll. By The Associated Press STOLEN BASES LeFlore , Del, 45; Boehle, Sea. 43; Porter, KC. 41; NATIONAL LEAGUE 27; Wilson , KC 23 ; J Cruz, Sea, 22 ; Horton, Sea, 40. EAST Otis, KC, 19 ; Wills, Tex, lB. HITS- Smalley, Min, 74 ; G Brett, W. L. Pel. GB 16 Decisions ) Kern, PITCHING KC, 71; Remy, Bsn, 68; Carew, Cal , 29 18 .617 Montreal 66; Lansford, Cal, 66; Baylor, Cal , 66 . Tex. 7·0, 1.000, 1.36 ; John, NY, 10·1. St . Louis 27 19 .587 1'' ' .909, 1.90 ; Clear, Cat. 5·1, .833, 2.79 ; D DOUBLES Lemon. Chi. 16; 28 24 .538 ) 1/ '2 Philadelphia McRae, KC, 16; BOnds, Cie. 15 ; B Bell, Martinez, Bal. 7·2, .778. 3.33; Jenkins. Pittsburgh 25 23 .521 41!2 Tex, 6·2, .750, 3.57; Waits, Cle , 7·3, Tex. 15; Thornton , Cle, 14; C Washgtn, 21 26 .447 8 Chicago Chi. 14; G Brett, KC, 14; Otis, KC , 14. .700, 3.51; Koosman, Min, 7-3, .700, New York 19 29 .396 10'12 3.68 ; Splittorll, KC, 8·0, .667, 3.69. TRIPLES - G Br~tt , KC, 7; Griffin, WEST STRIKEOUTS Ryan , Cal, 78 ; Tor, 5; Wilson, KC, 5; Randolph, NY, Houston 33 23 .589 4; A Bannister, Chi, 4; R Jones, Sea, 4. Guidry , NY , 7l; Jenkins, Te)(, 65 ; Cincinnati 29 24 .547 21f2 Koosman . Min, 53 ; Kravec, Chi, 52. HOME RUNS - ~ingleton, . Bal. 14 ; San Francisco 26 28 .481 6 Los Angeles 27 29 .482 6 San Diego · 25 31 .446 B Atlanta 19 34 .358 tn, Monday's Games Montreal 8, Atlanta 1 Los Angeles 4, P ittsburgh 2 HELP WANTED! Truck ·M echanic lnowiiCite af rafrfcer~tioR helpful but not DII:USIIJ, "a•llr boars, ·medical in,urance, pension plan, peld ncatlon, ..l1ry commensurate with ebilitJ. For lnteniew Call VAU.£Y BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS 675 4640 ·-- MEIGS. TIRE CENTER, INC. Presents For A Smooth Ride ..·-- COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING Featuring an FMC Electronic Wheel Balancer Procram r· Berry's World ·Thought for today time. "And they took strong cities, and a fat land, and po~sessed houses full of all goods ... " - Neh. 9:25 "What's th.e n1.1m/;Jer of 'Dial-a-Scapegoat '?" COLLEGE ST. PETER'S COLLEGE - An· nounc~d the retirement of Joe Coviello-footbalt coach'. ' · VtNCEI'jNES COLLEGE· - An· nounced the retirement of Allen Bradfield, basketball c0<1c'h . TEAM PACES SECOND IN STATE - Wahama's golf team placed second in the sll!te at the recent High School Golf Playoffs. Princeton, a tripla·A school, took first place. Shown with their stste trophy are, left to right , Phil Goodnite, assistant coach , Gary Richards , Jeff Arnold, Chuck Stanley, Ty Roush and Gary Fields, head coach. Absent was Greg Stodola. Dick Ord, representing the Mason County Bank at New Haven, presented the team with a $150 check. 'The dooation was made to help meet eJtpenses Incurred during the pla'yoffs. Meigs summer league action TIDOffi~ ~~~mDl:D um~WJ mmff3 "[@U~®Wc1J[JJ[2(DO!J®J{] @M~tW}~' , The Insurance Store. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, I.NC. John Foltz, Mgr. 700 E. M.lln, Pomeroy, 0 . 992·2101 Hrs. : 11115 M·F 1111 12 Sat. .. By Greg Bailey Pomeroy A's, also in Pony league ac· winners while Ryan Oliver .a nd Bill The Pomeroy Royals plated all five lion. Wolfe faMed eleven and walked Wickline each hlad oqe two-bagger. runs in the fourth inning to take a 5-4 five and also contributed a double and Jay Bostick got the win. Jamey Hensler was tagged with the 1088. Mickey win from host Middleport in Sununer ·single at the plate. Pony League action. The hosts scored Jay Reese socked a double and Tucker and Matthew Jewell each had , . twice in the last innings, but winning . single while Zane Beegle added one a double for tbe losers. pitcher Chris Allen snuffed the rally. · g1e. Racine No. 2 is now !).2 oo the year sm ADen faMed five and walked four Roger Kovalchik was tagged with while Racine No. lis 1·1. while Randy Murray doubled to lead the loss. He and Jerry Fields teamed Llnescore : the Royals. Randy Stewart, Tony to fan 12 and walk nine, Rod Manley, R2 151 ~ 7 7 Jewell and Otis Core each had a . Fields, . and F~ank Martin each Rl 60 10 0 2 1~28 12 The visiting 1\!88011 Rangers shut single. singled for the losers. Dav~ Demoskey took the loss as he out tbe Pomeroy Pirates 8.o as winand Jeff Wayland fanned ten and Michael Bartrum pitched a one- ning pitcher Mitchell Roush and walked seven. Bill Powell drilled a hitter and gave up no walks as the Jason Hysell combined for a three· triple while Demoskey had a double to Rulland Reds took a 4-0 win over the bitter. 'The j>alr fanned seven and lead Middleport. Jinuny Boyer visiting Rutland Angels In I.JtUe walked justfour. :: socked two singles while Terry League action. Todd Cullwna took the 1088, and Wayland and Jeff Wayland each had The only hit off Bartrwn came in although he yielded just five hits, the . . one single. ' the fifth inning, a triple by losing pit· Rangers coaxed thirteen walka. Linescore: Leading the Ranger attack were cher Scott Williams. Bartrwn fanned p Hysell with two doubles and Darrell 000 00-:1. 4 I twelve of the fifteen outs. M 010 12-4 6 2 WUllams was nearly as sharp on the Mitchell with one. Jeff Bsrnltz and R. mound, giving up just two hits. Steve Laveftller each had a single. Kent Wolfe fired a three-hitter as Quillen socked a double and Bartrum Phil King, Mark Elliott, and Brian host Racine took a 7-1 win over the got a single in a three-run second in· Freeman each had a single for tbe nlng. Williams faMed nine and Pirates. The game was called in the • top of the sixth becalllle of !'11in. ,: walked five . Field day activities Llnescore: , Llnescore: 300~50 A 000 <Hl I 0 R p 000~30 R 1311 Ox-4 2 0 held by first graders Host Dale C. Warner Insurance Williams and Lay . rolled over the New Haven Twins by The first grade class of Debbie Bartrwn and Dailey . Ohlinger and Judy Crow took part in · · In Tee-Bail action, Sugar Run the score of 6-1. Jennie Couch got the field day activities held at Middleport Ashland rolled over the Mason Mel.s, win, fanning six and walking nine. Elementary School recently. :!li-12. Hank Cleland slanuned three She also added a homer . Michelle ad· Event, division, first, second and doubles while Jason Wright and Terry ded a double in tbe winning cause. Kerry Crandel was tsgged with the third place winners respectively Reuter each had two doubles for the were : winners. John Elliott, John Brl~kles, loss, doing a good job of fllftlling nine New York 6, Cincinnati 2 and walking juat two. She gave up Egg roll, girls' division -Lara Hall, and Bracy Kom each bad a double. Housjon 2, Philadelphia o Sandy Marcwn, Kelly Lee ; boys' in ·other I.Jttle League action, host eleven hits while the Twins got ten. Only games scheduled 010 ~110 0 division - Mike Thacker, Michael Racine No. I romped over Racine No. NH Tue~day's Games OW 122 Ill~ 11 0 San Diego (Rasmussen 2-5) at Bartn, Chris George; football throw_ 2, 23-7. R. Hill hit two doubles for the Chicago (Lamp 4·1) In more Pony League action, holt Montreal (Matula 2·4) at Atlanta girls, Susanne cassen, Dee Shane, Mason got a two-hitter from Estel Heather Wood, boys -Jimmy Durst, !Sanderson 4·3) , (n) Lavender enroute to an &-3 win over L.os Angeles (Sulton 6·4) at Pitts. Michael Dellavalle, Brian Broome; Syracuse. Lavender fanned nine.and burgh IBiyleven 1-2 ). In ) race, girls- Steffie Crow, Wen- Ch h I . New York (Scott 1·0) at Cincinnati sack walked six in going the distance. dy Carsey, Danya Gheen of Group A_ urc eague action (Norman 2·5!. In) NathM DBvia was the big hitter Ph iladelphia (Carlton 6·6) a t Christina King, Tracy DeWees, Tracy . with two doubles and a single while Houston (Williams 2·1!. (n) Manley, group B - boys, Darrell beginning June 24th San Francisco <Blue 6·6) at St . Michael, Joey Hysell, Bill Milliron, Norm Laudennllt added two lllngles. Louis (Martinez 3·1), In) George Zuspan had a double, and . group A -Aaron Davis, Michael Bar· Games will.gel Wlderway June 24ln Wednesday's Games Ronnie Bradley and Donnie VanNew York at Cinc innati ton, Kurtlss English, Group B - fiiwl the Meigs CoWlly Church slow pitch San Diego at Chicago . Meter each had a single. sack race, Steffi Crow, Darren softballleague . Montreal at Atlanta, <n ) Riffle and Keefer 8hared the mound · Michael , Wendy carsey, group A CurrenUy eight teams have exLos Angeles at Pittsburgh , In) for Syracuae, fanning five . and Aaron Davis, Tracy DeWees, Tracy pressed interest and were represenPhiladelph ia al Houston, In) walking ten. C. Wolfe and Cundiff had San Francisco at St . Louis, In) Manly, Group B - three !egged race, ted at tbe organizational meeting. the only two hits, both singles. Wendy Carsey and KriSb S~ne, ,Ed· Anyone having a team wanting to AMERICAN LEAGUE di. e Crooks, and Matt Erwm, Missy , play In the league has W1til Friday, Meigs:M.Ison County EAST Pony League Schedule W. L. Pel. GB Flf~ and Brenda Hawley, group A- June8,togetontheschedule. ·For Week of June 4.a 32 20 .615 Baltimore LDr:i Engle and Sa~dy Ma~cwn, Bnan Teams may be entered by writing Tuesday. June 5 30 20 .600 1 Boston Middleport at Syracuse 29 24 .547 3112 Smith and Kevm . Bailey • Billy the Rev. Robert McGee, 211 Mulberry New York Milliron and P . J. G1bbs. Group B - Ave ., Pomeroy, or by calling 992-2507. Racine at Mason 30 25 .545 31(2 Milwaukee Eastern at. Pomeroy Royals The only lnfonnation needed to 241 33 .511 5117 final three l~gged race, Sandy MarDetroit Pbmeror A's at Rutland 24 27 ..471 ]l f'l cwn and Lon Engle, Brenda Hawley schedule a team is the name of the Cleveland Thursday, June 7 13 41 .241 20 Toronto and Missy Fife, Krist! Shane and church and the field representative. Pomeroy Royals at Racine WEST W~ndy <:&rseY ; 25 yard dash, girls, The team roster, of up to 20 names, is Friday, June I 32 22 .593 California Rutland at Middleport Missy Fife, Tonya Brown, Shannon to be submitted at the team's first 30 22 .577 1 Texas Syracuse at Pomeroy A's 30 23 .566 l'h Newsome, gro~ A, Rachel Robinson, scheduled game. AU games w111 be Kansas City Mason at Eastern 28 22 .560 2 Minnesota Jennifer McKinley and Amy Epple. scheduled on Sunday afternoon. 25 27 .481 6 Chicago Group B ~ys, Matt Erwm, Darrell 1 21 34 .382 11 / , Seattle Michael, Brian Broome, Group A 18 36 .333 14 Oakland Eddie Crooks, Brian Brome, and Monday's Games Balt imore 3, Minnesota 2, 10 innings Jackie Large, Group B; boys, Matt Boston 13, Texas 5 Erwin, Darrell Michael, Brian New York 8, Kansas City 3 Brome, Group A, Eddie Crooks, Brian Milwaukee 6, Chicago 0 Broome, and Jackie Large, group n .- - .. California 4, Toronto 2 Cleveland 5. Oakland 4, 14 Innings fins! 25 yard dash, Eddie Crooks, Seattle 11 , Detroit 2 Tonya Brown and Matt Erwin , Tuesday's Games Texas (Matlack 3.2) at Boston <Eckersley 0), (n) Minnesota I Hartzell 2·3) at Baltimore !Stone 3·4!. In) Kansas City (Gura 2·5) at New York (Tiant 1.1), (n ) SPONSORS TOURNAMENT Milwaukee (Slaton 4·3), at Chicago Dawg House, Athens, will sponsor a (Howard 0'1), (n) • Toronto I Underwood 0· 7l at class B men's softball tournament at California !Tanana 0) , In> the Atbens City League Field June 16 Cleveland !Wilkins 2·3) at Oakland and 17. (Langford 1.8) . (n) Entry fee is $60. Trophies will be Defrolt I Billingham 5· 3) at Seattle awarded the first, second and third (Abbott 2·6) , In) Wectnuday 's Games place teams with individual trophies Chicago at Boston. (n) going to the first place team. Drawing Kansas City at Baltimore, In) will be held June 13. Anyone in· Minnesota at New York, (n) terested contact Marte Newman at Tex:as .at Milwauj(ee , (n l If you ever need to collect on 'one ot your Insurance · Toronto at California , (n} 592~ or Steve Lavery at 592-2959. Cleveland at Oakland, (n) policies, It's good to know you ore working through people Detroit at Seattle, (n) who are ready to go to bat for you. Like our " crew" at Q ""'"·--~ a ser ies of folJr one-year contracts. The ''fat of the land"meantthe best of everything, even In Nehemiah's Scott Hanning and Jason Drenner. Second-third - Ed Kitchen, Jeff Nelson and Darrln DreMer. Fourth running broad jwnp, Jason Drenner, Matt Baker and Scott Hanning, 5e!:ond-third - Ed Kitchen, Tom Cassell and Jeff Nelson . Fourth standing broad jwnp, Matt Baker, Steve Cassell and Scott Hanning. Second-third -Ed Kitchen, Don Stein and Jeff Nelson, fourth grade. Den 3 won the three member relay race . Patches were presented by Cubmaster Jack Bacon. Receiving them were Greg Hager and Tony Heaton. Gold arrows - Ed Kitchen, 3; Scott Hanning, 2; Don Stein, 3; Tony Heaton, 3; and Greg Hager, 3 silver arrows. camping equipment was given as prizes for a money project. Prizes went to Don Stein, first ; Jeff Hood, second, and Greg Hager, third. Members of the pack will be at· tending the M-G·M Olympics on June 16 at Rio Grande. Following the events the group went to the community park for a wiener roast with Royal Crown Bot· tling and Betsy Ross Bakery helping provide refreshments. Attending were Patty Stein, Donald Stein, Mary Beth Stein, Don and Ethel Lowery, Don Hanning, Scott Hanning, Kim Hanning, Sandy Hanning, Ed Baer, Susan Baer, Eddie'Bser, TriCie Bser, Eddie Kitchen, Gary DreMer, Becky Drenner, Darrin Drenner, Jason Drenner, Don Nelson, Maurisha Nelson, Jeff Nelson, Missy Nelson, John Hood, Kathy Hood, Jeff Hood, Todd Hood, Ed Klttch, Pat Kit· chen, Robin Kitchen, Charles and Kitty Cassell and children, Trey, Tim, Steven and Susanne; Marilyn Poulin and children, Joey and Lisa, Jack Bacon and children, John, Susie, Cathy, Wendy and Jackie. POMEROY, D. �Mrs. Roller entertains Dear Editor: Without the fine effort, support, and cooperation of the staff, parents, and friends , the Salisbury's presentation of the S. S. Salisbury - The Musical Showboat would certainly have been impossible to put on. But most of all -we salute you, the students, for working so hal:d and for a job well done. - Jolm Lisle, Principal, Salisbury Elementary School. Contestants for Regatta Queen are still being· accepted but entries must be made with Mrs. Tonya Davis, Route 3, · Pomeroy, 985-3501, by Wednesday. Contestants, between 16 and 19, can be from Meigs, Southern, Eastern, or Kyger Creek High Schools. The first meeting of contestants wiU be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Miss Cathy Blaet- Mrs. Dorothy RoUer entertained Sunday with a family celebration of the birthdays of her son, Lt. Col. tnar, Wright St., Pomeroy. James M. Roller, and her daughter, Mrs. Nancy Cale. Name: - - -- - -- - Attendi.ng were U. eot.· and Mn. . Roller, Waldorf, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Address :__ _ _ __ _ _ Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Richard . Telephone No.:; _ _ _ _ _ __ Gress, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gress and Chris, Pat Gress, and (Mail to Mrs. Tonya Davis, Route 3, Debbie Roush, Columbus; and Mr. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and Mrs. Kenneth Cale, Marcia, Missy and Megan. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland anli... Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Crow, Syracuse. Mr.nd Mrs. Jaines Roller and Mr. ing the ceremony. and Mrs. Richard Roller attended the Jim Anderson was best man and Middleport High School alumni banJulie Mourning was the. maid of quet Saturday night. honor. A small reception was held in the church social room immediately following the wedding attended by members of the immediate fannilles and a few close friends . M_{lrriage announced Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker are ann.ouncing the · marriage of their daughter, Lisa Becker, ·to Joe Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Rutland. The wedding was Jill event of May 10 at the Christian Church at Rutland with the Rev. Leland Haley perform- Jean Anne Roush, a senior at Winter Haven Senior High School in Winter Haven, Fla;, has been named the winner of a four-year National Merit Scholarship to the University of Florida., Miss Roush Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Roush of Winter Haven, and the granddaughter of Mn. Oris Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush, Chester. Miss Roush will also serve as salutorilll) for Winter Haven High School. She was recently voted "Most Likely to Succeed." She has worked as secretary for the National Honor Society and served as editor of her high school's news publications department. In addition, Miss Roush wu selected to attend Florida Girls' Slate and was named a flnalillt in the National Council of Teacherss of English Achievement Awards in Writing. Miss Roush is one of 1900 students from ·across the country to receive a college sponsored National Merit Scholarship this year. Over Olle miWon students entered this competition in October of 1977 by taking the Prellmlnary Scholastic AptitudeNational Merit Qualifying Test. Farewell party held A farewell party for Beth Dowler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowler, was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the children's department ·of the Sunday School of the Middleport First Baptist Church. The pre-school, kindergarten and primary children enjoyed a wiener roast followed by cake and homemade ice cream. Games were played. Attending were Dodie Cleland, Sam and Ryan Cowan, Susie and Chuckle Pullen, Penny Lewis, Damon and Jeff Burke, Pat Shrimplin, Heather Pullens, Heather Goins, ~e and Amy Metzger, DaMy Lewis, and Mary Beth Brewer. Others there were Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Metzger, Mrs. Richard Metzger, Mn. Mark McClung, Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Cleland, Jerry Pullen, Mr. and Mn. Charles Dowler, and Mr. and Mn. Brewer. A gift was presented to Beth. r . Social Calendar TUESDAY SUTTON Township Trustees Tuesday at 8 p.m. at municipal building in Syracuse. . POMEROY Channber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:45p.m. Tuesday at the Temple. . WEDNF3DAY CHESTER GARDEN CLUB meeting Wednesday evening at home of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. LETART FALLS United Methodist Women to meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of Mn. Rose McDade, Middleport. Mn. Ernest Shuler to have the program. POMEROY WDGE 16t, F and AM, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday; all Master Masons invited. THURSDAY RIVERVIEW Garden Club meeting, a p.m. Thursday at the home cif Mrs. Ronald Osborne with Mrs. Harllss Frank and Mrs. Roy Hannum eervlng aa co-hosl.el!Bes. . FRIDAY HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, 7 p.m. Friday 11t the church. RANGE BAKER FURNITURE About 1 ,~00 years before columbus' proved it,, Gr~k philosophers had concluded that the earth was round . Middleport, Q , HONORED-A farewell dinner party was held Monday evening at the Meigs Inn hosted by Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, right, honoring Georgia Johnson, Shawn, and Unrecka Johnson,left to right, who wUl be joining their mother, Mrs. Lottie B. Harvey in Louisiana for the summer. Attending the dinner were Martin Johnson, father of the honorees , the Rev. and Mrs. Nyle Borden, Lynn Goggins, Mary Beth Hawley, Denise Qualls, and Charlotte Lyons. The tables were attractively decorated in pastel shades for the dinner . AVOS ss.oo Value SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE Officers were elected at the Satur· Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs. day evening meeting of the Young Elected were Randy Hays, presi· Adult Class of the Middleport First dent; Dan White, vice president ; Church held at the home of Dreama Hudson, treasurer, and Sue Metzger, secretary. After the dinner the group enjoyed volleyball and other games. Attending were Gene, Dreama and Joy Hudaon, Dan, Kathy and David Riggs, Mark and Mary Ann McClung, Bob, Peggy, Penny and Ellen Lewis, Randy and Joanne Hays, Mark Fultz, South 3rd Ave.-Middleport Marcia Hall, Mark Davis, Marla Roush, Dan, Adelle, Eric .and Adam White , Sue, Shellle and Amy Metzger, !Except Monday Night) Nancy Stanley, Terry and Kim Smith, Frank, Joan , Terry and Rnd Newsome. Evangelist Mr. &Mrs. VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holter and Bruce Franklin Mn. Anna Stacy, Akron, were recent Braunswick, Ga. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Apostolic Preaching - Spirit .Fill The odds against getting a royal Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Steve , flush ed Singing. E\leryone Welcome. in poker are 649,739 to one. William Knittel, Pastor Hawk and families. ' REVIVAL UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH June 3-June 17 In the area of South 2nd St . in Middleport. lf found please call 992-3474. There will be a reward. 7:30 Each Night MRS. JOHN TAYLOR Middleport, 0. and said he would k1ll her . Cranston was arraigned Monday on charges of attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon, arson and burglary . Superior Court Judge Dan iel Fletcher set U1e trial for July 23. Cranston is frcoe on $5,000 bond . TOKYO 1APl - Crown Prince Akihi to and Princess Michiko will make a goodwill visit to Romania , Bulgaria and the Netherlands in Octo ber , the Imperial Hou se ho ld says. The royal co uple will visit Romania. and Bulgaria as the proxies of Emperor Hirohito to return the visits made in 1975 by Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu and in 1976 by Bulgarian President Todor Zhivkov, the agency said Tuesday . The announcement said the visit to the Netherl~nds wifl be informal. :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: DUANE KNOPP BIWXI, Miss. _ Airman Duane A. Knopp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Knopp of Rt. 2, Leon, w, Va. , has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the Air Force technical training courseforradiooperators. . Airman Knopp, who has trained to operate radio receivers and associated equipment, is ' being assigned to Hickam AFB, Hawaii, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Communicalions Service. Completion of the course earned the individual · credits towards an ·associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force . , The airman is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. His wife, Dinah, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Bowers of 2213 Oak St., Point Pleasant. Officers elected Saturday 21 Oz HOLLY WOOD l AP/ - Songs around the campfire are part of the tradition of the Old West but some of the 50 screen cowbo}os gathering for a television production want to dedicate their melodies to another American tradition - John Wayne. Wayne, hospitalized with cancer, will be saluted in song on an ABC television specia l to nigh t called "When the West Was Fun." The screen cowboys requested that the show's final number be dedicated to Wayne , said producer Brad Marks. Roy Rogers, Dale Evans and the Sons ol the Pioneers will sing while the cowboys gather around a campfir e. A picture of Wayne, a veteran of scores of movie westerns, will be superimposed over th e scene. Wayne is hospitalized with cancer at the UCLA Medical Center, where officials reported Monday that his condition is stable. With a new Frigidaire and with a 11 the features you would eKpecl from Frigidaire. 782 2nd Jolm Paul Card, son of Paul and celebrated his fourth birthday on Feb. Sharon Card, Route I, Racine, 25. He has a sister, Tracy Lee. celebrated his first birthday recently at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holter, also of Racine. He was presented a T-<~hirt cake decorated by his mother alnog with gifts. Cake, Lool-Aid and coffee were served to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Werry, Jimmy, Randy and Ricky, Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Holte~ and Jamey, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Holter, Debbie, Tammy and Ryan ' Kevin Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heck, Eric, Jeremy, and Josh, Located in Formerly and Micky Tucker. His brother, Aaron Bradley, 306 N. 2nd Ave. Names. • •• in the news ---~----· --"" REPLACE THAT A LIGHT REDDISH BROWN PEKIN ESE Brothers celebrate birt/Jdays . ;:::· Mr. and Mrs.·Wilbur Holter and':: · Mrs. Anna Stacy, )Woo, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mn. Robert Duckworth and Mr. and Mn. Steve Hawk and fannilles. LOST 'i f1 t ~ \ Aaron and john Paul Card Receives scholarship tha Hoffman, Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Mildred Wells, Mrs. Nettie Boyer, and Mrs. Betty Wehrung. Mrs. Spencer was a guest having been here for the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mn. John Terrell and family. 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 5, 1979 : ;: Personal Notes ~i1 Sew-Rite . Club meets A rummage sale was planned for later this month when the Sew-RiteSewing Club met recenUy at the home of Mrs. Pandora Collins. Mrs. Joni Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs. Evelyn Gibnore giving the secretary's report . Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Shirley Baily and Mrs. Caddie Spencer. Mrs. Lucy White will host the next meeting. Others attending were Mn. Flo Strickland, Mrs. ·Mar- jean Anne Roush t:HlJRCHTOHONOR · SPRINGGRAD.UATF.'I Trtally Cburcb In Pomeroy wtU honor Ita aprtng graduates at the 10 :30 a.m. morntnc wonblp ~~er· vices SUnday; Tb01e to be honored Include 8Gb Seelig, Charles Kennedy, Keith Krautter, Sbarl Mltcb, Tod.Smllb, Lori Wood, Tom Hawley, Becky Crow, David J1W1, Melanie Burt, David Harrl8 and BeckyThomu. ~-~,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,M,,i,d'd'i';~~rt,,,,,,,,,,,,,iil . WASHINGTON (AP) - The late LORI WOOD Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and three Lon Wood, graduate of Meigs men who crossed the Atlantic Ocean Hlgb School, was the recipient of in a helium balloon may soon be the Meigs County · Council of immortalized on gold medallions . The House voted Monday to Parenlll and Teacbers scbolanblp awarded through the Ohio PTA. authorize the striking of the mediallions. The Humphrey The scholanblp Is reoewablefor a medallion would be presented to second year and amounts to $200 each year. Miss Wood Is the Muriel Humphrey , wife of the late daughter of Mr. and Mn. Pal vice president and Minnesota Democrat. Wood , Pomeroy. Balloonists Ben Abruzzo, Maxie Anderson and Larry Newman live in ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:;:;:·:·:::::::·:::·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::·:;:;:;:·:;:;:::·:· New MeKico. Their 1978 flight was the LAFF- A.- DAY first successful crossing of the At!antic in a helium balloon. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Pretrial hearings were scheduled for June 25 for Robin Cranston, son of U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston, 0-Calif., after he pleaded innocent to charges of trying to murder his ex-1:irlfriend by se tting fire to her bedsheets. Cranston, 31 , was arrested Feb. 17 after 33-year-old Trudy Bekessy told police he had. broken into her home . She testified at a preliminary hearing that Cranston choked and beat her I JOHN PHlLIP SOUSA WINNER - David Hedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Leacb, Route l , Pomeroy, was Ibis spring's winner of the coveted John Pblllp Sousa Award for the Eastern Higb Scbool Band. David was a member of this year's graduating class. - NEW! Fur Fabric Remnants Craf1. UPHOLSTERY HERCULON AND OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS 54 '' wide $4~ Yard ~ I \ .: 1 "Gee ~ my I ra vorite dish .. a gai n ~" ·MATEO DAYO, M.D. NEW OFFICE HOURS MON.-FRIDAY 5:30 til 8:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M. Or. Davis' Office Middleport, 0. .WITH OUR PRICED·RIGHT FOODS CH ICE MEATS we reserve the right EVERY DAY PRICE PRICES GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 9 to lim it quantities R. PEPPER . HOME MADE PLASTIC CUTLERY ·' SAUSAGE I ••· Knife· Spoon· Fork TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS S1 .11t Value 100 Cl. $2 .4t Vlllue 8PA~.oz.99e PWS TAX & OPT. 66~ WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS.~~; sse gge BACON ••••••••.•••••••• ~.~·. .SAVORY CUBE STEAK ........~~~.$1 89 LONGHORN CHEESE ••••••••••••••~~: $ 169 M~tklll WILSONS KORN KING 2 BACON .••••••••••••• ~ .?~~ KORN KING BONELESS HAM ••••~~: gge SMOKER GRILL 12" . $6.95 YIIUft TABLECLOTH 10 lb. St.71 Value $2.99 VIIUI $}69 ::[. . . . . . ~~. 39¢ ~~:~~.~~.~. . . . . ~; 39¢ oz. let YIIUt RUIB!R QUE!N ICE CUBE TRAYS 69;·~ CHARCOAL sse 30t Otl PoliO e.4 oz. 11 .44 V•tue CHICKEN BREASTS .... .-.................... ~~~. 99~ LB.a9e CHICKEN LEGS & THIGHS-............... ; - CHICKt:'l WINGS............................ :.. 59e . SUPERIOR FRANKIE S MEO. EGGS ooz 12 oz... 99~ ..................... GAL DAIRY BANANAS LBS• • , 00 59e 89¢ 7 -UP.............. ?~~.. . 89¢ ROOT BEER ..... ~!~.. 39¢ 2 LITER CHOC. MILK 2% MILK GAllON '1 59 3 LB All STAR BROUGHTON $129 BARRELHEAD 2 LITER ...---1 HOLSUM KING SIZE COTTAGE CHEESE BREAD ............ ~~~. 09 24 oz. '1 VALLEY / PRODUCE 5 TROPICANA DRINK!~ ,0:: / ... VIIUI PEPSO[)ENT , Grape, Orange, Fruit Punch LIGHTER Qt. . PAK CHI ( KEN . S.........•......LB.-.. . ....... 59e FAMILY CHARMIN $}49 6 ROLL • TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••• BORON - FRENCH'S MUSTARD 66~ . LUNCH MEAtS GREAT LAKES CHARCOAL CHEERS PICNIC 24 OF STORE SLICED ' $6.95 YIIU. $}89 $}59 BEEF••••••••••••...•••• ~~~ ~- . 2% MILK •••••••••• ?.~~~ Single . SHEDDS STEWING VALLEY BELL THERMOS EVEN-UP SUNTAN BLANKET -~# $}OO TOMATOES .....?.~·..99~ ENGLISH 77"- "' ALL . WALNUTS .............LB:.. ggc · GRAPEFRUIT....5.~;.'1 09 WEEK THURSDA ONLY RC COLA OR DIET RITE SUPER MARKET - ·OPEN DAILY 9 ID 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 ID 10 Food We ReseM fhe . To Limit - ~99~ PWS TAX & DPST '• . �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Jwte 5, 197g 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Jwte Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds;.: BIDDERS CONFERENCE The 0 1t 1ce ot Manpower Notices In Memory ltj'}\'11.\.ft )]}'if Pets for Sale unscramble these tour Jumbles, one latter to each square, to torm four ord1nary words ~ ..., ' ~ Roger Hysell • Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance Garage tl L Writeul Roofing ADDIE " ., • KJ 0~ . WELL ... THEY'LL V !3'1 THEN ."'.. . 1. HAFTA OPEN UP ;OONER OR LATER T' FH!D THE LITTLE CR:EEP! "" ' "'"'"' .. "' WE'LL BE 11/fLL AWAY FROM THE' OCTO·SUB ! IULSSETj KXI - '"" "' r----------..., 1::., , Answerhere: THE( BOB'S GEN~ OONTRACJING .... .-. . C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. ·siDING Yes terdays A.PYERTISING DEADLINES I,.OOK,~ti ,..,,-3'-iO ~IM! MORTGAGE CO. Tank Senice 0 1t1ttrlo i'IEA 1r>c ,,. "'-S US Pll OU U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE SIHCE PAPA Mo.DE THAT BAD 592·3051 POMEROY lANDMARK BLOCK & BRICt. WORK, GENERAL EXPERIENCED Radlat9r.,......-., Service MISTA!o<E "· AND UNCLE GEORGE CALLED PAPA. NANIES ., ~PAPA COULDN'T TAKE ANY HELP FROM UNCLE GEORGE ... J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE SmRh Nelson Mom, Inc. SALE PRICES Ill'-._ ,Aijl n . - O'course l.lOU needs OI'Zeb a little bait t' hool<, been doin' right well th' custol"{{ers ~ at 't' I . m.sm. WINNIE ..;;;.;;;;;;.___.o:;====::!!JIT"'T.wHAl"S" !AISS 11 ' STAN , OIN I HIDE OUT HERE FOR AWH ILE? I CAN'T S'TJ4NO THE NOISE AND CONFUSION IN OUR END OF ll1E i!>UilDIN&. KNO..V-JT-ALL: UP TO NON? 5HE':7 HAVIN~ ll1E OFFICE REFl'.INTED. IN HOT PINK. YET'I AND THAT'S NOT ALL. SHE~ GOIN& 'TO HAVE DISCO MUSIC PIPED IN! NOT IN MY DEPARTMENT SHE AIN 'T I I'LL LBIV.E BEFORE ILET THAT HAPPEN! me tv and SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED I :t. -· Housing 992·7680 "2-2259 992-6191 " Headqt:a, ('.'rs _ lrlc avolloble. '19:2·3886. West produces the ace South could have run out all his trumps On the last lrump lead West would have been forced to blank his ace of clubs 1n order to protect hts spade mne wh'e reupon South could m ake his club kmg good. The lrouble w1th that play IS that it would fail if East held the club ace Expert South fmds a neat safety play to insure the contract. When he leads a spade he plays lhe e1ght, not the jack. Now West is endplayed. A spade lead gtves South three spade trtcks and the chance to get r1d of a club A club play makes South's king good and a diamond lead gives South a ruff and discard . · BARNEY THAT OL: CHAIR'S JEST CRAWL! tv' WITH TERMITES-- I MIGHT AS WELL FLING IT IN FIRE PEANUTS YOUR TRACTOR BROKE? TAlK .ABOUT A DUMB QUESTION .., 7:3D-Hollywood Squares 3; Ca11dld Camera 6; Gong Show 8: Price Is Right 10. Donna Fargo 13; Baseball 17 ; · Ma c Nell ·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 .OG-Runaways 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15.8, ' CBS Reports 10: Austin City Limits 20. 8 : 3o-Laverne &. Shirley 6,1 3; Making the Scarlet Letter 33. 9 : oo-The Rebels 3; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Nowhere to Run" 13; Movie "Red Alert" 8,10 : 1 Sought My Brother 33; Vldeosphere·Chrysanthemum 20. 9:30-Taxi 6,13; to ·oo-When The West Was Fun 6, 13; News 20; America 17 . 10 ·3o-Lock Stock &. Barrel 20. 11 :OG-News 3,6,8,10,13.15: Dick Cavett 20 : Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; New Soupy Sales 17 . 11 :3(}-Johnny Carson 3,15 : Movie " Sheila Levine ls Dead and Living In New York" 13. Movie "Three Bullets tor a Long Gun" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; - A~C News 33: Movie "The Greal Bank Robbery" 10; Movie "All Mine to Give" 17. 12 ...o-Movle " Molaya" 8'; 1:DOTomorrow 3; News 15 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,1979 5·30-World at Large 17; 5:45Farm Report 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13, 5 55-Summer Semester 10 . 6·0G-700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15: 6 : to-News 17 ; 6 :HChrlstopher Closeup 10. 6.30-Dragnet 17: 6 45-Mornlng soum Report 3: 6 · 5G-Good Morning +A J B West Vlrglnla 13; 6 ~ 55--<:huck •AQII4l White Reports 18; News 13. •KQ 7 ·oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning + K6 America 6.13 ; Wednesday Vulnerable: Both Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three I Stooges 17: 7: 15-Weather 33 . Dealer : South I 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga . South West North East &. You 33. I• 8.0G-Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave I Pass 4• Pass 1 To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33; Pass Pass Pass I 8:30-Romper Room 17. 9:0G-Bob Bra~n 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6, Love of Openmg lead: • A Life 10; Lucy Show , 17, Mister Rogers 33. 9 .30-Sanlord &. Son 8; Hogan's A Missouri reader asks Heroes 10: Green Acres 17. what IS meant by an interlO :OG-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of vening bid. ' By Oswald Jacoby Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Usually an overcall, it is a and Alan Sontag Dating Game 13; Movie "Four bid Inserted wh1le the oppoGirls In Town" 17. nents are bidding along on Here is another bad luck their m erry way 10 :30-All Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 hand for the ordinary Pyramid 13, Andy Griffith 6; declarer . Whew 8, 10; 811 with Knll 33. West fa1ls to open a spade, 10: 5S--<:BS News B: House Call 10; but starts by leadmg ace and 11 .0o-High Rollers 3,15; another diamond . South Laverne &. Shirley 6.13, Price Is draws trumps,leads a spade Right 8, 10. · from dummy and finesses 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; the jack West takes h1s Family Feud6,13; Sesame St . 33. queen and leads back the 10 11 :55-News 17, 12 :0G-Newscenter Spad.es fall to]lreak so South 3: News 6,10; Password 15; must lead a club toward h1s Midday · Magallne 13; Love king and is down one when American Style 17. 12 ·30-Ryan's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Angel In Exile" 17: Elec. Co. 33. 1·0G-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My by THOMAS JOSEPH Children 6, 13; Young &. the ACROSS 3 Check Restless 10; 1: 30-As The Wrold' 1 Bustllng for flaws Turns B.lO. about 4 Borodin's 2:0G-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live I Let Oy " Prince-" 6,13; 2:25-News 17. 2: 30-Another World J, 15; Guiding 11 Att.ck 5 Subscription Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17; 1% Shirley order Studio See 33 Temple I Letter 3:()().-General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias film before iota Yoga & You 20. Infinity FActory 17. 11 Star of 7 Child of Loki Ye~!<!nlay'• Auwer 3: 30-Mash 8; Joker's ·Wild 10; 41 Across Irritate Banana Splits 17: Over Easy 20; H Grim 15 Hideaway -- , t Frankfurt's 2S Never Lowell Thomas Remembers JJ. S5 - Getz Dall'a 11 Before river ~ : oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood nickname :17 Flail Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; · 17 Lady's " 1tsaplent Addams Family 8; Sesame St. aBSpanilh 21 Behold gannent 11 Admonish 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; pUJiter 21 BUlin& JJ "The 11 Gaze Mlke Douglas 13: Fllntstones 17 • Suffix with and cooing Cometh" 11 Annoy ~. 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan's aubelli 30Lanabury Z3 Leiaure 1!11 Clllaboolle Heroes B; Lucy Show 15: Par· t1 Letter trldge Family 11. role 2'1 Diaentancle t1 Night , 5 : 0G-Bonan•a~3; Mister Rogers' oponer S% Tonsorial 28 Paas on before Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle U Japanese need Zl Joint 22 Have a tryst 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; statesman 21 Some pUota 38 Ment.l Z4 - Newburg Brady 8uncb.J5; STar Trek 17. 5.30-News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; outlook Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6·0G-News 3,B,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affolr 17: VIlla Alegre items 20; Studio See 33. . MPut 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; together Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; 41 Mai!IIWD Over Easy 20,331 Father Knows Best 17, opuaof .Wlts 3. Newlywed 7:00-Cross 13 Aoi'OSII -+-f--t--1. Game 6,13; Porter Wagoner 8; 43Muae News 10; Love American STyle of 15, Get Smart 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. poetry 7:30-Dolly 3) Match Game PM 6: "Around Muppet Show B; The Judge 10; 45 Tijuana That ' s Hollywood 13, Wild t!Ue Kingdom 15; My Three Sons 17: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20.33 4CRecord . 8:0G-Laugh-ln 3; Eight ls Enough DOWN 6,13; .Billy Graham Crusade I Hebrew 15,110: Fall ol Eagles 17; lyre Masterpiece Thealre 20; Bruce ZStud Ford 33. 9·oo-Movle "The Incredible Rocky aliinlal Mountain Raco'' 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13, Movie "Pockel DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : Money" 8.10 : Greal Per · AXYDLIIAAXI formances 33; Pro Soccer 17. Is LONGFELLOW Up'stalrs, Downstairs 20. One letter simply alands for another. In this sample A Is · lO :OG-Vegas 6,1 3; News 20; 10:30used for the three I .'s. X for the two O's, etc. ~i ngle l ellers, Best of Groucho 20 ap<istrophes, Lhe length and formati on of the wnrda are all 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick htnls. Each day the code letters are different Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. CRYPTOQUOTBS 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; ABC ' News 33; Movie " D·Day the DY FQUV KOV GOE UH WY Sixth of June" 10; Movie G D E U H " Cotter" 11. MDZEVWDK V I H l~ : ..o-Mannlx 6,13; Jol•~ B; l :OGTomorrow 3; News 15. F QU V 0 Y VI H F U 0 J Z,H X . -;- Q K 0 K 1:30-Movle "Bride ol the Monster" Yellerday'a Cryplequole: TO MANAGE MEN, ONE OUGHT 17 ; 1:5G-News 13; 2:« :._News TO HAVE A SHARP MIND IN A VELVET SHEATH.17. 3·05-Movle "Day of the Wolves" GEORGE EUOT 17; s:os-Dragnet 17. a Housmg ROSE BUSHES l L---- J can ~~~.~J3: ·1~. Jumbles TRIPE AISLE DRUDGE CALLOW 0("1e who holds his opponent responsible for enterta•n;ng the crowd-A WRESTLER I Answer AlkiiMIDCPII Iller> CONTRACTOR XI )[I I )(I I I) NORTH + K64 2 • K 10 8 5 • 10 7 • 10 52 EAST WEST • 53 • Q 10 9 7 • J • 73 • J9432 • A 86 5 +A J 3 • Q9874 MONTGOMERY IRELAND Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug geslod by lhe above cartoon Safety play insures game IQlOW KOW TRAILER SAl£S Septic ii":OMI!JONI~1 KNOWS. "TT--I6 ABOUI MU51G. JumbM look No. 13,contalnlng ttOpuute•,lst¥tllebJef01'11.75poatpekl from Jumble, cJothil ntwtpsper, leu:,.., Norwoad, N.J . OTMI.Inefudeyour name, addra11, zip coda and mtkt cMcks ptytblt to Newapaperboab. WANT-AD Real Estate Loans 'YOU GAN l!oET A 600D (Answers tomorrow) -· SEPTIC TANK ClfANING 0 I KJ - • Television Viewing TUF.SDAY, JUNE 5,1979 ... =· ' N. L Constructioo byHenriArnoldandBobLee ~· Business Services NOTICE ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ., .. Developm ent IS lin nouncrng plans for a GUN SHOOT, EVERY fRIDAY IN MEMORY of our dear loving RISING STAR K~nnals , boorBrdders Conferen ce to be 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB husband, Rev. Floyd Wtse, and grobming, all dmg held rn Columbus on June FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON who passed away I I y&ars breeds Cheshtre, 367·0292 15 Words or Under 14 , 1979 The purpose ot lh 1S LV ago May 31 He 11 gone but not Cash Charge Conference rs to ' HOOF HOLLOW, Englosh and I day forgotten . 100 125 d1ssemmate •nforma t 10n on S ALE Chocolate $1.30 lb Wtste rn . Saddles ond 2days 150 laJ Sadly m1ssed by w1fe Garnet the ' Youth Employment while 11 lasts , Sem1-sweet harness Horses and pon1es !days 1.!0 2 25 ch1ldren and grondch1ldren and T r arnrng Programs $1 40 Carousel confectionery , I days Ruth Reeves 61 4·698·3290. 300 37$ ( Y ETP) Demonstratron M1ddfeport. OH Open Mon ., I Bordmg & R1ding Lessons and Pro tec ts funded under T1!1 e <I Wed. Fn. Each wlrd over tbe mlnimwn I I V Of the Comprehens4ve Horae Care products wanted to Buy m 1$ words ia 4 cents per word per Emp loyment and Tram 10 g I day Ada runnans other than conAct (C ETA J Of 1978 <I CHIP WOOD Poles ma x. M!!I;Utlve dlys wUJ bt charged at Lost and Found Emp loyment and train.ng diameter 10' on lorgest end. the 1day rate "'• mile all Rt. 7 by·pass opportun1t1es wdl be of $12 per ton. Bundled slab $10 LOST MAlE lnsh Setter Apon St. Rt. 124 toward New, repair, t ered under these pro i ects In memory, C.nl of Tht.W prox 2 yrs old Area of per ton Dell\l'ered to Ohio to youth ages 14 to 21, m Rutland. ~~ ~rooling, tutters •H For Sale guHersand and Obituary 6 cents per word, CIUSIV(', WhO are Boshan on Ba shon Rd . Pollet Co , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. wnspouts All ty.-s hOme 99'1· 2689 S3 00 minimum Cash in ad · econom•cally d1sad down spouts, Children ' s per Reward . COAL , LIMESTONE , sand, Auto& Truck ~Nint.Mnce, new •nd re~!~: Von«, vantaged Appl• ca nts are Storm dOCirs •nd WlndOWI All 9~9·2•66 gravel. calcium chlortde, fer. OLD FURNITURE. tee boJCes , Window cleaning Repair Oerng so ug ht for the work guarantHCI , 2G years e• · tilizer dog food , and all types ~· Mobile Horne sales and Yard development of ex lOST BLACK ond tan female brass beds, iron beds, desks, prtrltnct FrH estimates C•li GuHer cleaning Also Transmission of !alt Excels1or Salt Works , lllel are accepted onJy W1Ul pertrnen t al and p110t Tom HOIIUnl 9tf·2160 darman Shepard Broke collar etc.. complete households. cut! wtth order 25 cent charge Inc . E Ma1n St., Pomeroy, Free Estimates Repair pro1ec ts whr c h w111 1n from 11ome Story s Run Ad. , Wrtte M .D. M•ller, Rt 4 , for ada can-yilli 8oJ: Number In m .:J891 Athens Area crease the knowledge Pomeroy or cafl99:2-7760 below M1ddleport If seen call Phone 992-5682 Care of The Sentinel 949-2862-949-2160 ' 191 Z10 or 791·27!11 c oncernrng atterna t 1ve Gerold Mathews 367-0395 or OLD COINS, pcxkat watches , PLANTS , CABBAGE , broccolt, 1 Pd. vouth program Cles rgns 4·30·1fc • ·S·tfc •/I> 99'1-5207 cauliflower, brussels sprouts, The Publisher reserves the class rings, weddmg bands. applicable to the rura l right tG edit or reject any ads . ' head lettuce, tomatoes, ancl Balan ce of State area LOST NURSING school pon diamonds Gold or s1lver. Coli deemed objectlnnal The I Protects w•ll be I 1m 1ted to Iorge select1on of bedcl•ng on· Roer Wamsley 7_.2·2331 . around Crow's Restaurant or ! ;liZ Publlaher wtll not be ~ble 5100,000 , durat1on W1ll be WANTEffi nuals Pots of flowers and for mort than ont Incorrect inVaughan' s Cardinal Contact WANT TO buy. old 45 and 78 Overweight oople no longer than twelve ( 12 ) j,' hong1ng bos~ets . Cleland ,.rtion Ginny Hubbard at Or. Picken's phonograph Sllnderel a months (October 1. 1979 to records Coli l'·w ' Greenhouse . Gerald tne Phone 99'2-2156 Sep t ember 30. 1980) The oH1ce or call992 ·3074 . DletCiaues 992·6370 or Contact Martm Cleland, Racine geographiC area served 1S .·-"-"". ,_ . Mon. Evenlngs-Mtlson, LOST· 600 x 16'' spore tire and Furniture. the 57 coun t y Balance of TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 111'2 w:-va., 7: :tO St. Joseph wheel for Jeep Has cover BUYING JUNk cars and State App l icants must ton 1970. Bath with 12 ft. Catholl,c Church; Tues. have the c apabdlfy o f oYer it. Reword. 949·2179. eNEWHOMES bodies Also scrap tron and bo)(el Phone 992-6206 or Morning (10::10) and operat1ng a county or ~> e ROOM ADDITIONS metals R1der's salvage. SA 9'12-6173. Evenings at 7:30mutt• cou nty protec t 124, Pomeroy 992·.5.468. eROOFING Middleport; Hoath Pro1ect s must be stru c Help Wanted •New Home WESTERN BOOTS from Acme eVINYL SIDING lured after one of the United Methodist BUYING Scrap 1ron ond cleQn end Tony lama for work or eGUTTER & SOFFIT tollo w 1ng models IMMEDIATE OPENING . cast ~ron Batteries , copper, *Addons Church Thurs. Morning dress We have a large selec· EducatiOn Model There Laboratory Techn1cion 3- 11 (10:30) and Evenings at bran , o)ummum, rad1ators , * Remoldings tlon of boots on hand for men are a va r ie t y of com s11if1. Expertenced MLT {ASCP) lead msuloted copper , etc 7:30-Pt. Pleasant, w . nlerc•ally developed self and ladres at Mountotn *Free estimates Phone "2"323 or equ1volent. bcellent salary Va. Krodel Pork ClUb Me1gs Metals, Rt 7 and 33, co n ta ,n ed prog ram s leather and GEneral Stora, ond fnnge benefits Sh1ft d1f992-6011 Free Estimates Pomer oy. House. availab le, con stru c ted by Monday 104·106 W Union , Athens , ferenta1l Contact Personnel Noon on Saturday educa t• onal serv 1ces. For further Information 4231 mo. (Pd . J 5·20·.1 mo.·pd. OH Mon -Sot 10-5 30 WANT TO boy. small polce in Off ,ce. Pleasant Volley wh1ch address t he call Jo Ann Newsome, 592·5478 country or trade nice place 1n educat1ona l and oc Tueoday Hosp1ta f Volley Ort\1'8, Po1nt 614-992-3382. Syracuse on a country pface. cupat•onal problems of thniFriday Pleasant. WV 25550 Phone 1m KAL , EXCELLENT cond• 6·3-1 mo. youth T hese programs 4PM 992 7730. ~-675·~3AO An Equol Opt1on, 1600 m1les No rust , the day before publication prov1de an ed uca t•onal portun •ty Employer $950 '1'12·3A53 or 992-2752 exper1ence WhiCh enables the partt c• pa n t s to become EXPERIENCED AIR cond1t10n· Sunday Yard Sale 1m KAWASAKI KZ 1000. Exbetter acqua 1nted w.th the '"9 ond refngerot1on man 4PM cellent cond1t1on. $1700 f~rm . requ 1rements and tratnmg Friday afternoon Purchase and YARD SALE, Monday, June .. . lnqutre at -402 W. Mom. Residential and com assoc1ateel W1 th a va r 1ety of Good pay and holidays. No 6 00 p m., Tuesday , JuneS 10 Refinance phone calls Gollla Refrigero· after 5 p.m . Pomeroy mercial. Call tor tobs u smg an educa tiona l 0 STATE OF OH I C till .C Family. Toys, clothmg. 30 Year Terms t1on Co • 152 3rd A-ve ., appro ach estimate. 24 Hour Ser• DEPARTMENT OF WIND POWER 15 KW PTO elecA- No money down · misc. Davis residence. Rose Gall1pol11. Vocat1ona1 Explorat•on TRANSPORTATION vice. Any chly, anytime. Hill , olf Rt 33. tnc generator ~75·22<45. (eligible veterans l Model The Vocat.ona l NOTICE OF HEARING Portable toilet rental. YOU BEEN out of school HAVE FHA-AS low as 3% I Explorat•on Mode l 1S CONTRACT SALES 1978 • ; , SUZUKI DIRT b<ke 250 YARD SALE , June • . 5, 6, 9 Phano 915-3106 2'320 Monf.-mtr'Y Rd for 90 days or more? Are you des•gned to prov1Cl e youth dawn (non-veteranS) LEGAL a.m. til dark . Rose Hill. oneRM. Like new Cecil Brinoger Jack Ginther 915-3106 lart8SYIIIe , Oftio wlfh a n opportunity t o between the ages of 16 and COPY NO 79 -451 9~9·2387 . hoff m1le from lost l1ght in 4U ...f-414S Evenings e)( p/or e a var.ety of COLUMBUS, OHIO 19, ARe ou unemployed? If 2 Mila l•st Of Wllknvlll• Pomerovh on Rt. 33 Girls Jac:k'~ vocar tonal careers offered you con answer yes to these Mav 9, 1979 1977 GLASTRON 15 It trl·hou l cloth1ng sizes new· born to 12, •n the private sect or Th1s quest•ons, you may be eligible In accordance wtth th e boot ond tilt tro1ler, 55 h.p mode l IS rr1mar1ly an SUPER GOQSE STOCK odds ondends Men and provls•ons of Chapter 5511 Evinrude motor, com letely 77 E. State, Athens educa tton a exper 1ence for the Gallia· Me1gs C.A A TRAILER NOW A~AILAILE. of the Revtsed Code of womans cloth . large wall pic· Chester, O. Box 3 equ1pped. 9A9-27n or can be enablmg the parttetpants to YCCIP for estry techn1c1an O h tn HI P n . rPrtor nf lures new topes, kitchen H -1 mo. pd. become betler acquamted trammg program . seen ot the RAcine Garage Tr\tnsportatton of Ohto will mo cha1rs, baby both tub, cor seat Wtth the tas k s, workmg C A A. has openings for eflg1· ho ld a publtc 1'1eartng at A·:fj.J mo. ond toys 1959 FORD p1ckup. Runs good. con d1t1ons, reQutrements, ble youth 1n th1s natural 10 00 AM, OhtO Standard Body a hrtla rough Coli and tram1ng assocrated resource management skill Ttme, Jun e 19, 1979, 1n th e YARD SALE. 2~ S. 5ih Ave., 3f).(.7J3·5707. wtth par \ tCular 10bs The tra1nmg program Applicatons Common Pleas Court Middleport June 4, 5. 9.00 · program goa t 1S to prov•de , Room, Courthouse 1n Ch1ldren 's and adult's the enrollees w1th exposure and further 1nformot1on ore Pomeroy , OhiO tor tt'le clothing, dishes , kntek· to suff•c•enl mformallon to ova1 labfe from the Gallipolis purpose of hear.ng en able them to make w•se or Pomeroy OBES off1ces. knocks , misc. statements on the propo sed ca reer se tecltons C A A is on Equal EmployI· tmprovement and vacat ton YARD SAlE. Monday , June_. . Advanced Tra1n1ng ment Opportun1ty employer of a port1on of State Route Tues., June 5. laurel Cliff Rd Mode l The Advanced No 124, ,sect10n 28 20 •n Tram lng Model 1S to be EXPERIENCED siding ap,.Jock Stanley res1dence . Meigs County Headquarters for des 1gned for pa rtteipants pllcators with tools. Also PROPOSED . THE Cellulosic (wood II YARD SALE. June 61h and 7th IMPROVEMENT OF A who are or were 1nvolved 1n helpers wonted. Steady work 't lotpoinf and Tllerm•llnsulatlon behind Syracuse Post Offtca skil l tr a 1nmg and show and good pay 992 3283. PORTION OF STATE Save :10 pet. to 5I pet. Genera I Electric lo of children's clothing ROUTE NO 12 4, exce pt io nal · mt e r es t or on IIHIIIII cast a~1lrty 1n cerla•n sk 1l ls and SliTER IN Syracuse areo dur· CLASSIFIED AS A M I NOR dishes. Avon botflas ond mtsc Appliances Experience and or have had pr ior work •ng summer months for 8 year ARTERIAL HIGHWAY YARD SALE Nice clothes. tape exper1ence enabltng them old boy 992·751~ afler ~ 30 fully Insured SAID HIGHWAY Rt. 3 to part. cip ate in lh1s pm player, fapas , homemcda F ... EII, ... SITUATED IN SUTTON program with sk1lls ob Pomeroy, Ohio Items whct-nors. two bltds , TOWNSHIP, MEIGS m-2n2 tamed from thetr prev 1o us COUNTY , OHIO 992·55-17 toys and many other 1tems JackW. Car:sev 5-17·1 mo. or p rese n t lOb s Par Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy And bemg more fully . 4·25·1 mo.· Pd . Wed Thurs , Fn 10 hi 8. 7_.2 Mgr ORDINANCE NO 1081-79 lic•pants W1ll rece tve ad descrtbed as follows . E Mom St., Pomeroy. ~ . Phone 992-2181 An Ord1nance to \lanced trammg tn area s Bec;pnnmg at a point m estab t1sh a Mun1c1pal wh1ch are d.rectly related the centerline of ex.stmg YARD SALE . Cloth1ng, mrsc., Mobile Homes Sale's Business Services Motor Vehtcle License Tax. t o the specific tob sk 1lls State Rou te No 124, sald Real Estate for Sale Harlequm romances. Corner Be 1 t ordam ed by t h e requtred for a part 1c ula r A:UlLAND HARDWARE 2 doors pomt bemg 0 '23 of a mile . 1965 General. 60w12. 2 bdr BRADFORD, Auction"r, Com· Forest Run Rd. and Rt. 7. June Council of th e Vtll&ge of Parti Ci pan ts occupi!lll1on REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase down from Post Office more or less . as measured 1970 Skyline. 12x65 2 br plete S.rvice. Phone 9•9·247 M•ddleport as follow s 6& 7 10.3. wilt l earn the comp lete m a northwesterly d •rec 7•2·2255 PAINT SALE. Martin and refinance. 30 year terms , 1970 Sylva 60x12, 2 bdr Sec 1 That for th e pur or 949·2000 Racine, Ohio,· process mvolved 1n the t1on along eJCist .ng State Sanour, D1v1110n of Sherman THREE FAMILY Yard Sola. VA. No money down {eligible po se of pay1ng th e c osts 1970Castle, 60xl2, 2bdr. Crltt Bradford produ ct 1on ot an 1tem or the Route No 124 from 1fs \l'&terans). FHA · and W1lhoms. Pro-Line 1 nter1or As low as 3 Tues., Wed., Thurs. Lot of a nd ex pens es of enfo r c1 ng opera t,on of a busmess or 1973 Nobility, 12x60, 2 br . . funct1on with exist1ng and exterior flat white , $5.99 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR and admm1stering the tax household items , d1shes and per cent down (non veterona) serv•ce This Will en able l973Ridgewood, 70x14 , 3bdr. County Road No 34 , prO \I'I ded for rn l h1s o r SwHpert, toasters, IPons, all· : gal., 2 gal. can e)(terior flat Ireland Mortgage Co., E. oppltance! at 8111 Russell's at them to see how the 1r thence, m a southeasterly 1973 Nashua 60x12, 2 bdr. dmance . and for pla nn1ng , part1cu1ar sk ills are '" white regular $22.95, so le F1ve Points. 9 to 4. State, Athans 614-592·3051. small applioncea. lown moer, · dtrection along or in close 1973 Go\l'ernor, 60x12, 2 br. construct1ng , 1mpro v mg . te g rat ed 1nto th e tota l next to State Hlghwoy Garoge priced $13.95. Gou ld pumps prox1mlty to ex istmg State 1974Markllne, 5())(12, 2br. ma1nta•n 1ng , a nd r epatr 1ng MODERN THREE bedroom THREE FAMILY Garage Sale. proce ss Rou!e No 124, a curve to on Route 7, 985·3825. both deep and shallow we ll, publ1 c roa d s, h1ghw ays, 8&S MOBILE HOME SALES house, full basement June 6 and 7. 180 S. 5th A'le , M odel tor 14 and 15 Year the right , a tangent , a sale priced. and street s, marntam•ng PT. PLESANT, WV. Old Youth s Prot ec ts must fireplace, fu lly corpeted, cen: SEWING MACHINE Repairs: Middleport. Lots of good curve to the nght and a and repa1r 1 ng bridg es and be structured so as to 675·4424 MINOLTA XE·7 camera , like Service, all make1, 99'2-2214. clothing and mise;. 9·5. tangent to a poin t m the tra l a~r, enclosed sun porch. vtaducts , pay1 ng the prov•d e broad ca reer centerline of exlstmg State new. Call9'12-2061 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. located on 6 1/1 acres on CR 28. mun1c1pal corpo rat1on 's ex posur e to 14 and 15 year YARD SALE. Thursday June Route No .124 and there port•on of th e costs and Ux65 GOLDEN Emprau. approk 3 miles from Racine. If Authorized Singer Soln and old youths Project com 7th . 10 till? · Low pnces, some GOLF EQUIPMENT cart, bog terminate Said po 1nt of interested contact Larry Wolfe Service We sharpen Sci11ors ex penses of coope ra tmg 9~9- 2~09 . pon ants m ay m clude , but 13 ct.~lbs , new 9·0 golf shoes term in at1on bemg 0 23 of a free 1tems. Some used furw1th t he de part men t o f 9<49-:2836 w"kends and after are not i •m •t ed to . any m •le , more or less , as $75. 992·35-40. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader niture. Rain cancels. Corner of htghways 1n the plannmg , 1970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 5 evenings comb mat1on of •n depth measured along ex1stmg College Rd. and 5th St , and backhoe wark: dump Imp ro vement, an d con couns eltng , world of work bedroom App li an c es . 1976 2·Door Midas molar State Route No 124 tn a Syracuse. THREE BEDROOM home Now trucks and lo-boys for h.rre, struct 1on of state h 1gh ortentat•on , sk dl t ra 1nmg , building. Situated on nice southeas t erly dtrec t1o n home. Doge 360 choss1! , ways . paymg th e lima Rd. Central atr, garage, will haul loll dirt, top soli, toll sampt 1ng , occu pation a l from 1ts junction wlfh rented lot Phone 992-7235 power steering. brakes , YARO SALE Wod . June 6. muntc1pai corporatiOn's on 1 acre of land 742-2562 limestone and grovel. (all BOb and labor market •n · County Road No 34 Sa1d after 5 p.m. automatic. mony ewtros Self. 10.-4. 1661 Lmcoln Hts Rem por t•on of th e com format 1on , and job -see kmg or Roger Jeffers, doy phone descrtbed port1on hav•ng a cancels contained. A ctual m1fas 5 520 Sk.tii S pen sat1on . damages , cos t s, STORY AND v, frame house 10JC52 and 10x60 Far more In· total length of o 45 of a 992· 7089, night phone like new 637 Grant St., Midand expenses ot ptannmg , New Routes Program for with 7 rooms ond both. Com m tie , more or less formation call 742·2308 bet'19:2·3525 or const ru c ting , r eco n dleport OH Phone 992-3131. H 1gh Sc hool Dropout s . pletely remodeled . Wall to PROPOSED , THE ween 6 and 8 p. m or s truch ng, 1mprov1ng. For Rent Pr•mary ob jectives of th1S EXCAVATING, dozer VACATION OF A POR wall carpeting, forced air fur· 7~2-2138 1978 STARCRAFT BOAT 18 fl. mamta.nmg , and r epatr ing prog ram are to ass1st TION OF EX IS TING backhoe and ditcher, Charle; nace, also wood burning COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park , roads and stree ts, pay ing trailer and access 1ncludes part1c1pants 1n obtammg 1975 SCHULT 12x60 2 stove. I outbuilding , n1ce R. Hatfield Black Hoe Service STATE ROUTE NO 124, any costs apportroned to Route 33 north of Pomeroy thetr GE D , pro vr d1ng part Mercruise :228 h p., stainless SITUATED I N SUTTON bedroom, stove, refrigerator, Rutland, Oh1o. Pone 742-2008.' garden spot. On I Va acre lot th e muni CIPal corporat10n large lots. Call 992-7<479. lime work exper•ence TOWNSH I P , MEIGS ' ' "' prop, built-In refresh· gas furnonce , porch and under sec tion 4907 47 of the close to Meigs Minas . rei nfo r ce d with mtenslft ed COUNTY, OHIO SAME rear sun PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Comment center , podded underp•nnlng . Must sell. 3·AND .C RM furnished and un· Revrsed Code , pay1ng C:leb t 742·2228. t ra n s d •o n a l se r\l'i ces, TO REVERT TO THE plete Service. Phone 992-2478, and ski deck w1th fu ll canvos , 698-8555 serv 1 ce ch arges on notes or turnished opts . Phone s uppor t•ve ABUTTING PROP~RTY ,adequate mcludes life jackets , ski bonds of the munletpal 992.s.JA se rv1 ces , and lOb AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE OWNERS AT SUCH TIME 1974 lA x 70 mobile home. ropes, fire extinguisher ond co rporafton ISS u ed for sucn pia ce rn ent Th •s program AS THE DIRECTOR HAS been cancelled? lost your Good condit1on . $7800 . FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 mora. Blue metalflake color. purposes . purchas ing , sho uld d evel op ca reer COMPLIED WITH THE operators license? Phone 992·5858. erect 1ng , and maintamin9 or .C construct1on workers . 1nformal1on serv1ce s w1th 992-3829. PROVISIONS OF . Headquilf !t:rs 992·2143. stree t ana tra tr •c stgns and on Allor 5pm call 992·5434. SECITON 551107 OF THE , empha SI S placed USED 24" cast iron cool fur· markers , purchaSing, cu rrent tob st anda r ds . 992·3129, or 9'12 · 591~ . Real Estate for Sale REVISED COOE OF E·C ElECTRICAl Contractor noce. 992-297~ . erec t mg and ma1ntaming Ba ste edu ca t ion mu st be OHIO serving Ohio Valloy ceglon . BY OWNER house on 4th St. traff1c ltghts and Signa l s, linked w1th a format which TWO BEDROOM furnoshod apl. And being more full y INT. CUB Cadet tractor w1th SIJC days o week, 24 hours serFor Information catl992-2766. and to su ppl ement r eYenu e W1ll promote ca r eer 992-3129, 992· 5~3~ . or described as follows · new 12 hp motor. _.2 1n vice. Emergency calls Call awareness ' already ava1lable for su ch 992 - 591~ . Bemg al l that port ion o f TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. mower. 3V. hp rotatlllar co882·2952 or 882-JASA. purposes, there 1S hereby The Conf erence W1ll be e)(iStrng State Rou te No 992·332$ le\1'1ed an annual licen se TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults held m the Lobb V H eanng op. Both In excellent conc:U- 3 lots . Now's your chance If 12.C located between the HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· you need o house. $12,000. Room of the Sta te Office only 9'12· 332~. ta x •n add i t ion to th e tax tion 992·57,..6. begmnlng and end of the 216 E. Second Sireet cavating, septic systems, 1ev1ed by sec tton s 4S03 02 , Tower . 30 East Broad Owner willing to 1alk . above described 1m TWO BEDROOM mobile home HUFFY RIDING mower Good 992·2082 or "2 dozer. backhoe. At. 143. 4503 07 , 4503 18 of the Stree t , Co lu mbus , Oh10 at pro ve men t and not PLAYGROUND 992·2598 . condition. 7A2-2524 9 30 a m on June 14, 1979 Rev 1sed Co d e. upon the Phone I (61~) 698-7331 or necessary for th e co n LarQe 9 room home with Inter es ted applicants Will operat 1on o f motor \l'eh 1ctes 742·2593 struct 1on or maintenance full basement. 2 full TWO good used rockers . on th e public road s or h1gh be provtded wlfh proposa l of the corresponatng 992-76:N baths, modern kitchen, IN STOCK for Immediate ways withm the V11tage pa ckage s and informat•on Services Offered proposed improvement or garage and nearly 2 Satd tax shall be at the rate at t hrs t•me Pro 1ec t delivery various sizes of pool needed for any other publi c proposal s will be Clue m the of f•ve dollars per m o to r WATER AND mist. hauling. acres highway kits Do-lt· yourself.or let "' Off1ce of Manpower veh1c l e on &II motor Coll9'12·5858. REAL BUY - Here's a At th is hearmg , maps !nttoll for you . D. Bumgardner Still A Development on or before ve h• ctes and d1str.ct of showing the proposed 9 room home built for a Sales, Inc 992·5124. ' Good Selection NOW HAULING limestone in June 27, 1979 Advance r eg1s traflon of which , as changes and alternate family 2 baths, full baeMlddleport·Poemroy area Of reservation s tor the deftned 1n sect1 on 4503 10 of CODNER'S CAMPERS an Rainlocations end designs to the ment, 2 car garage, Conference must b e made th e ReYISed Code. 1S in th e Coli fo r free estimate highway system w111 be bow Ridge wllh top ol the PnMI=ROY . O. large level lot and all cl· mun 1 c1pal co rpor atom of by calling Steve Cen t ers or 367·7101. C!l!played , the Relocation line-larth-:-Swlu Colony utilities. Karen Ju stu s at (614) 466 Middleport Suc h ta x sha lt Assistance Program w111 NEWER BULDING Jay co - Motor HomH to TopPAINTING AND sandblast ing. be 83256 or 1 800 282 1050 !toll 1n add1t1on t o the taxes HALF WAY - toAtllens be d iscussed and an En «lx60cen!ral heat, large pers, acce11oriM and friendly free) D ea dlin e toor at the rates spec• l• ec:l 1n Fr- estimates Caii9.C9-2686 is this renovated 2 vironmental Assessment lot 152xl.W on good seNice. For directions call reserva t1ons is June 11 sect 10ns 4503 04 and 4503 16 w i ll be available for bedroom one floor plan 1979 ' TREE TRIMMING and Removal. h;ghway and close to of the Rev1sed Code, 614·1143-3011. v 1ewtng Tentat1ve home. Bath, T.P. water, 742·3167 or 742-2573. suOtect , 1o quarter ly mines. $55,000. schedules for Rlght.()f Way carpeting, large garden (6) 5. ltc VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. redu ct1ons 1n the manner RUTLAND - About 'f• ecQU IS ttion and con LEARN GOLD corre-ctly this space ar\d garage , Western porod• saddle. prov •ded .n sect •on 4503 13 structlon wilt be discussed acr~ power, gas and summer B-s1nners and adof the Rev1sed Code and the 2 LOTS - One setup for Phone 691·3290. Maps , drawings , en wafer, Idea I for home or vanced . John Teaford . exemp t.on s prov id ed '" a troller and~ bedroom v lronmen t a l assessments , trailers. $3,000. (Just LEO MORRIS Truckl"'l. Will do sec t1ons 4503 16 , 4503 17 and 61A·985·3961 Jack W. C.rsey home with 2 baths. This end other per t inent 1n NOTICE ON FILING Listed) 4503 171 of the Rev1sed lime ond fertilizer hauling and Mgr. formation developed by the OF INVENTORY AND is a good buy. Natural Code Ll KE NEW - 2 story spreading. Also lilllfttooe and Transportation Oepa.rt APPRAISEMENT Phone 992·2181 city water gas heat, Sec I I Be 11 furt her brick &. frame, 3 Camping Equipment gravel hauling. 742·2.455. ment. and any wr1tten The State of Ohio, Me1gs near store. bedrooms, formal dln· comments received as a County, court of common ordamed that a co py of th is 2 BEDROOMS City Ord•nan ce be ce rt1t1 ect to SALES AND SERVICE on 1975 I 1 FOOT truck camper ing, L.R. has stone result of coordination with Pleas, Probate D1\'IS1on 1 the r eg 1st rar of Motor water, natural gas ar\d Howard Ratavators and v self· contained air condition ' Give Away State Resources , To the Executor or fireplace, large rec:. Veh1c les one acre for only chisel plows. leo Morris. excellent condit1on 992-2121 .' Recreation , and Planh ing of the A am 1ntstrator room, carpeted s'm Sec Il l Th1s or d1nance $12,()()(), FIVE KlnENS, 6 to 7 w..k, 742-2~55 . Agenc1es , Fe de-ral es t :1 te , to such of the deck . $37,500. sha II ta k flo effect and be •n STARCRAFT FOLD down old 4 calico, 1 tiger 992·7680. Agenc ies. Local Publ1c ,followmq as ar e r es1dents 1.93 ACRES ~ fo rce fro111 ana aft er th e 2 LEVEL LOTS Close NEIGlER Construction for camper Reaconabla. Ex · Humane Society Officials and Agencies , and of the Sta te of Oh1o. v1z bedroom remodeled ea rl1 es t date provtded by to school. 3 bedrooms, b<tlldlng haooM and repair cellent cond1tion 992·6121. Pub11c Advisory Groups the surv•v1ng spouse . th e law home with 2 full baths, , porches, • carpeting, SMALL "'DUll black and wh 1te wotlt . Will be made available to Call Guy Nelgler. ne)( t of · ktn. tt1e fuel oll furnace, T P tap J Passed - th e l.ttt1 day of the pub! ic for viewing at mal., dog, ~ w1th children paneling, many other 949·2508. benef1 C1oH1es under the May , 19 79 and 2 trailer spoces to th e Transportat1on Auto Sales features. $26,800. Will , and to th e attorney or Bloc~ and white female pup~ Attest Gene Grate rent. ADD ONS and remodeling , Department 's D1str ict Ten attorn eys represent.ng any PY F~ale miniature collie 1 EXCELLENT - 2 story Clerk 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Can be 1 BARGAIN gutter work, down spot.~ta , Of fice , Muskingum Dri ve of the aforemen t io ned to 1 /, years old J long haired frame home, 20 to 25 M L Kelly persons in Mar ietta. Oh10 21 .000 miles. fully equipped -made into a residence or wme toncrete work, walks kittens. Humane Soci ety acres of ground, tree • President of Council Anyone wishing to Ida M . Ch nst1e , R 0 No air, wench , etc , axcellenf '1'12·7853 a smalt business. Bath, and dri-veways (free . (5) 29 ; (6) s. 2tc gas, house has 5 submit a wr1tten sta t emen t 1, Pomeroy , Oh 1o , fCasl'.! cand1t1on 992-2121 natural gas 1 and Ohio Mllmate). V C. Yau"'l. Ill, , bedrooms, formal din· No 22704) or exhibit concern .ng th 1S THREE KITTENS. 6 w"k' old 1 Power Will talk on this Racine, OH. 949·27-'8. ing, wOOd tlurner, own project may do so by 1976 CHEVY 4x4 Custom You are 1'1ereby nott11ed one mole, 2 female All longpresenting It at the hearing that the l n\l'entory and water system . $30,500. Deluxe heavy '~• ton . S&G Steam Carpet Cleaning. ho;red Call367·0395. BUILDING LOTS- All or mailing it to the Ohio Appra•sement of the es t ate Gunrock , FM converter RUTLAND - 2 story Fr. . "tlmate. Contact Gene slles, prices and locaDepartment of Trans o f the aforementioned. frame, renovated, large 38,000 m1les Toke ave; DACHSHUND TYPE, small, for hea r1n9 Smith or Mike Grote at portation , D is t ri ct T en , tions. Some WOOded, deceased , l ate of sa1d amle, · red 992· 2533 or lot, carport, storage, payments. Caii:JO.i -882-2886. under my hand Goven Rutland Furniture co . Deputy Director . Cou nty , were fil ed '" ft11s some 'cleared, some and sea t ot sa•d Cou rt . th1S 992· 76WJ Miniature collie very nice at just $18,500. 742·~11. After 5 p. m. Cou r t Sa 1d Inven tory and Muskingum Dr.ve . '" trailer lots. 1973 CHEVELlE 350 automatic 25th day of Ma\1 1979 female, young, red and white: WHEN YOU HAVE TO '19:2·6809 or 7~2·2874 . Mar ietta , Oh10 The final Appra 1semeht w111 be f or A REALTOR MAY BE P S · P B. , AM·FM 8·trotk ' mbced breed small mala Rober! E Buck MAKE A FAST SALE hear.ng bctore th1S <.. ourt date for submiSSIOn of S1200orbestoffer 949·2354. · black puppy, 3 m~. old · THE BEST MAN YOU Judg e on th e 15th day of June, statement wrll be June 29 , CALL CLELAND EVER HIRED. DIAL ARe•l Est•te for S•le 1979 1979 , at 1·00 o'clock PM REALTY, stFiJ*t,tan and brawn female: 1973 OLOS CUTLASS Supreme. By Caro l yn G Thorn as D-E-A-L. Any person desi rmg to 1 Terrier type blond, 1 yeor old Good C O'ldition . 985·3341 . Realtors 3 ~ acres In Pomeroy. SEcluc:f.; D eputy C1cr k David L Weir , P E. fil e excep ft ons t here t o wiTh 8 puppies , I week old Henry E. Cleland Sr. ed wooded area on top o1 hill. must file the m at least f ive 1978 CORDOBA, VERY good Humane Society. 9'92·78S3 or Director Henry E. Cleland Jr. 15) 29 161 5, 21c Overlooks river. Water, elec(5) 18, (6) 5, 12, 3tc days prtor to the dat e set condit1on 992-7066. . CHARGES DICit TRACY • '' '' • WANT AD s, 1979 �8-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 5, 1979 Wednesday . June 6 IN 1 HE ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol - m any help in repair of the leVee which was once a busy gathering spot for boaters and river watehers. Of. .ficials feel that erosion has caused much of tlle damage to the levee. Au-ditor's office says money wasted on substandard coal By TOM GIJ,LEM delivertes were obtained from state-s Associated Press Writer Gilbert, an auditor's spokesman, said COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The the Piqua coal was so poor the power state audilor's office says thousands company had to burn an additive with of dollars may be wasted each year by it to produce adequate energy state institutions and municipal power discharge. plants that buy substandard . coal A similar overpayment of about without knowing it. . $400,000 is expected to be announced The audilor gained state Controlling this week following an aut,lit of coal Board approval Monday to develop a purchases at the University of method that coal burning facilities Cincinnati, Gilbert said. "We feel that if the Situation is this can use 1o adjust · the price of purchased coal with its quality . bad in just two institutions, there Battell~·c. ~emorial ,Institute In probably is a lot of money being ColwnbuS will be paid $27,000 to wasted ," Gilbert said. develop the method. He said 27 state facilities burn about Steve Koch, an auditor's examiner, two million tons of coal annually, arid told the board that the city of Piqua's 10 municip;ll power plants also are big municipal · poyrer plant made coal users. Battelle is developing a overpaymenh: of more than$43,000 for way to adjust coal priceS by quality substandard coal from Jan.l-ApriJ 30, because those facilities and the 1978. A supplemental finding of "11,000' auditor's office lack the expertise, be in additional overpayments is said. expected this week. The board also approved a $170,900 Koch said the Piqua plants also contract to develop a new method of received five coal shipments from removing sulfur from high-6ulfur Ohio Kentucky which weighed an average · coal. The state Department of Energy 18.2 percent less than the invoiced ton- will contract without competitive nage. The true weights of the bidding with Polymer Research Corp. SNAPPER SALE ONE WEEK ONLY of America of Brooklyn, N.Y. Eric Johnson, an energy specialist with the department, said the research will seek a way 1o remove organic sulfur, which is part of the molecular structure, from coal. It could take three years to C<llllplete. The goal is to clean high-6ullur coal using current washing and polymer methods to such a degree that expensive smokestack scrubbers would not be needed to ~e power plant ·~sSion5 comply WI~ federal standards, he said. ,., . In other business, the sevenmember board: -Deferred a ,_l?,epa.rtment of Administrative SerVtces request 1o release '161,000 in emergency .funds to repair sidewalks around the Statehouse. -Deferred a Department ·of Mental Health and Mental Retardation request for approval to enter into several hundred service contracts for fiscal 1980 in the division of mental . retardation and developmental. d~ abilities. . Several board members said they wanted 1o retain legislative oversight oo the contracts, which will deal with 315 group homes' in the division. Board President James R. Marsh said a special meeting probl!bly will · be called 'to cooslder the Individual contracts. NEVER AGAIN WILL BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS LOW APRICE Swim••• (Continued from page 11 ners and lntennedlates lllU8t preaent a card from the prevous skill level. students Interested in advanced Ufesaving should have a good working knowledge of swlfi1mlng and have passed their 15th birthday' Here's a schedule of lessons: June 18 through 19: 8:15a.m. 1o 12:30 p.m. Advanced lifesaving; 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., adult beginners; 9:45 to,ll a.m., begiMers, 6 and up, and advanced beginners, H:l5'a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BegiMers,, a snli~U ,Ciaaa of five year-olds will be Wldertaken If In· structor Is available. July 9 through :111, 9 to roJs a.rii., ~,.and advanced .~rs, · 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., beginners and in· ' 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START SALE '888• liSTS1008.75 · ,, ,:rl~'V~ 30" RIDER .HAND START r' ·r .... Ti~'r ss9s.1s · GRAVE~Y 204.C:ONDOII ST. · , SALE '788 11 ' TRACTOR SAlES & SERVICE POMEROY, 0. 992-297S == " Manning Roush, OWner Open la.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.thru Sat. tennedilites. .Thinking About A New Model ·Car • • THE NEW . . WE'LL ARRANGE THE MOST CONVENIENT TUMS FOR YOUR BUDGET. 'THE FRIENDLY IWVK" ~ . .:·'IC(. . . '\: ..}' ·-.,.· .., I Mmber F _0.1- c. Deposits Insurance tD 140.000. -· . . 1979 c the and . \.' S · DIXON , ET AL. , dec Ia emergencv, HERE ~:alrious ordinances genera and per CAROLYN SUE KING, Def endant. · No . IJ , lSO • nature NOTICE BY MEETS WEDNESDAY The ladles aulllary of' the Mid· dlepr.rt Fire' Department .will meet by Mayor Andreyls. Attendln!l '~- :~ Wednesday, June 6at7:30 p.m. at the ( Con~inued from page I 1 Is asking for a rate increase for Mayor Andrews, Wehrunll l'~;.;ni::k, fire hall. Harold Brown, Bill Young and Rod Hostesses are Marilyn Epple, prisoners. The new rate Is $14 the first day and Karr, council men¢ers, Mrs. Wallon Beasle Darst, Sue Imboden and Katl)y • 10 per day thereafter. This means an and Chief Webster and Donnie Ward. Chadwell . increase in cost to the village of $4 per day. No action was taken on the request. Allee Globokar met with. council regarding the condition of a. grave on her lot at Beecb Gl'Qve. She asked how she could get dirt mov"'l from the grave. Mayor Andrews !old her he would check on the sltuatioo loday. • BeUy Baronlck, coullcil member, stated she had been told the cemetery was In very poor condltioo. Mayor An· drews stated that this was not true that the · cemetery had been mowed and cleaned. . CowlcU lliao dllcuued 1be cle8nlog <If privately OWDed lots. CoaacU urged raldeDII to clean lbelr loll. ResideD· II bave wiill'ju!Y 1 to do so wltb no eJ:• cepUoos. If lbe vWage cleau lbe loll lbe cnmers will be billed for lbe work done. . Chief Jed Webster's report for his department showed the departnl4!nt investigated 35 accidents, made 34 III'Tl!Sta and drove, 4,199mller.:. Steve · Hartenbach, meternian, issued a report showing 1,214 tickets had been issued last month and $2,9CMI collected frorn tlle meters. The resignations of Aaron KeltQD, cemetery trustee and Harry Davis, nlember of the board of Public Affairs were read and accepted. The meeting was opened by prayer Hospital News Rober Medical Ceaier , Dtscharges, JUDe 4 . John Aelker, Margaret Brooks, Mrs. Harry . C!laflli and son, Jack Crank, Eliz!l~th Dotaon, Belhanyle Elliott, Juanita Fluharty, David Huddleston, Gwen Hutchinson, Connie Jones, Len9re Klnnlard, Shirley Mitchell, Shawn·Paugh, Earl Saunders, Mary Smith, Wll11am Tawney. Blrtba,-JUDe 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, son, Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Nuce, son, Gallipolis. ELBERFELDS Vete1'8111 Memorial H08pltal Admitted - Robert R. Crwnp, Hart· ford; Helena White, Gallipolis; Fran·· ces Gibbs, Hartford; Eugene Fisher, Pomeroy; Margaret Freeman, Carlisle; Evelyn Murray, Middleport; William Rusell; Pomeroy; Gladys Harron, Parkersburg; Florence Eblin, P01peroy. Discharged -.,Rebekah~SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the office of Dr. James Conde at 8::11) p.m. Monday for Mae Hawk, Route 4, Pqrneroy, a )Xllllible heart attack victim. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . SQUAD CAl 1 m The Pomeroy Emergency Squad . answered a 'call to 1 Oak st. at 11:17 a.m. Monday for Eugene Flaher who was taken 1o Veterans Memorlal Hoepltal where he was albnlttetl. SHOP MASON.FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE 'rRI STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30to5:00Thursday till12 Noon OPEN E~ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . ·m '-ss92 . COUPLES GET LICENSES Marriage licenses were lilaued to Fred11rlck William Sisson, 32, Syracuse, and Cannel Mary Hunt, 35, Syracuse; Roger Barnhouse, 25, Mid· dleport, and Tanya Ughtfoot, 18, Mid· dleport; Kevin Sheppard, :111, Racine, and Susan A. :Voat, 23, Ra~- BY BOB HOEFLICH Two Meigs County school districts expect to be in dire financial straits as a result of Tuesday 's primary elections. Emergency operating levies in both the Eastern Local and the Southern Local School Districts went down to defeat Eastern voters defeated an eight mill levy , for thre~ years, by a vote of 463 to 295. Southern Local voters defeated a 6.5 mill levy, five years 339 to 272. ' , The Eastern Local Board of Education, in desperate need of funds, pointed out that the levy would have brought in$123 ,800. Last June, a one year emergency levy was passed generating approximately $152,795 for local operation. The board indicated it does not believe it can operate the school system without the help of yesterday's emergency !evy. There are indications the district will run into problems before the end of the 1979 Herman Grate Mason; w. Va. New from Joanna ... ~o~OYin· with the 'F~flet» Swftpp• hemline. It's a tancy winaow shaae at a plain low prlc9. • Joanna Western's Kordovin window shade now comes with a scallop hem line at a stock shad~t price. . • Kordovin Is translucent plastic. . . • Comes in Ivory, Apple Green, Curry, Tiger Lily, Celery, Paris Blue and White. • Bring your window measurements because Kordovin shades will be cut to lit right at our sto're . • Kordovjn can save up to 8% in heating fuel coste and up to 21% In alr co~ditioning costs. 37Y•" WIDE ~ 8' LONG $8.98 Larger widths avallablo. we carry In stock 111 sizes wlnsllades In different qualillts d~w ond colon and .we cut shadH to your measurelrH of charge. ELBERFELDS calendaryear . The Southern Local Board said a two-year emergency levy passed by. · voters earlier, did what it was supposed to do - allow the board t.o bQrrow money to reopen schools which had been closed and to keep them open . _ . The board sought additional funds for expenses and general school operations. Here 's how the precincts of Eastern voted in yesterday 's primary : VOL. 'XXVIII NO. 37 Yes No Precinct Yes No Precinct 22 74 North Chester 39 56 Part, Lebanon 7 24 South Chester 28 62 East Letart 18 25 Part West Chester 46 62 Letart 55 59 Part : Lebanon .-0 10 Racine Village 51 47 Long Bottom 24 61 Syracuse ; 37 51 Olivedale 53 62 Minersville Reedsville '38 36 Racine Precinct 76 59 272 339 Orange 67 114 Total In Tuesday's only race in Pomeroy Total 295 463 Here 's how the precincts of the Village, Hollie Green, a fonner counSouthern District voted on the tax cilman, defeated Robert Anns, 110-54 to get t)le Republican nod for mayor. measure : lncwnbent mayor Clarence Andrews • e did not seek reelection. Votes given to other Pomeroy candida tes, a ll un opposed, were Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer, 129 ; Rodney Ka1T , for council, 126, and E. F. Robinson for board of public affairs, 133. Only 166 votes were cast in the Tuesday 's election, ran extremely light count AJ; the Republican nominee, Green wUI be opposed for the mayor 's post in t.he November election by Roger Davidson, an independent candidate. en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1979 WHS graduates 91 students " believed there wa s no reason he By Judy Owen th e tale of Richard Bach' s Before a crowd of nearly 900 "Jonathan Livingston Seagull," a couldn't fly as fa st or as high as the parents, faculty and friends, Joni very special seagull who reached ea gle and after days and days of Denise Clark, valedictorian of the beyond his simple routine existance practice he found that he could. He 1979 graduating class of Wahama to grasp something more from life. had dared to ask himself the High School, told her 90 classmates " Jonathan ," question, 'Why not' '" he explained, "We are ending our times in high school and begiiming to build our own lives in our own ways." A recitation of the poem "If," a sununary of life, highlighted Miss Clark's valedictorian address at Additional plans for the annual Big Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and going Tuesday night's combined Bend Regatta June 21·24 were through Pomeroy. Bacalaureate and commencement when the Pomeroy Chamber outlined Quickel said he hopes to have the exercises in teh Wahama High School of Commerce held its noon luncheon parade better organized than last gymnasiwn. year. Tickets for the Jeannie C. Riley After the reading she said, "If we meeting at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Bill Quickel, co-chairman of the show are not yet available but should each try to do what is right and never event, reviewed activities to be be within a day or so. The Jeannie C. stop striving to be the best we can, life featured . A parade will kickoff Riley show will be held Friday at 7 will be lull of happiness and selffestivities Thursday beginning at p.m. and at 9:30 on the Meigs Football satisfaction ." , In his salutatory address, Gregory Middleport and traveling through Stadlwn. Along with Miss Riley will be VonAllen Stodola focused on the wisdom Pomeroy. It will line up at 6 p.m. on of Charles P. Kettering who once said South Second Street and leave at 7 del Moore in a tribute to tile late Elvis "Our interests are in the future p.m. A second parade will be. held on Presley. At S {J.m. Thursday at Midbecause we are going to spend the Saturday at 11 a.m. beginning at tbe dleport a tennis tournament will be rest of our lives there." Reflecting briefly on past experiences of the 1979 graduating class, Stodola said, "Even though we · may never forget these memories, tonight represents a pause in our lives - a pause between past events and future challenges. "We believe we are ready to face the world and seek our places in socieBy BILL DENSMORE Chicago, Agin said. Associated Press Writer ty," he said,. "but finding these places In both cases, he said, the crack was will present challenges to face and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A barely visible to the naked ey~ . but goals to work towards." Stodola hairline crack stretching barely two was confirmed by painting a red dye aaured his classmates that "Life will inches along a thin lip iii engine-jlylon over the suspect area. The crack then be filled with new challenges for us - mounts was respo~sible for the latest appeared as a tiny red scratch. "At this point, we really have no challenges that will test the order grounding .DC-lOs, an American knowledge and know-hows we have Airlines maintenance official who saw idea what caused it, whether it was a stress crack or what," he said. obtained through our teachers and the crack said today. The cracks were found as The crack was found in two planes year sof education. " "As we work towards our goals we now grounded at San Francisco mechanics began the first of periodic will meet challenges and changes, International Airport, said Dean Agin, 100-flight./Jour inspections ordered for travel to different places, meet new the airline's manager for aircraft the DC-]0 by the FAA. The order followed the crash May 25 of ah people and make new friends. But," maintenance here . Visual inspections ordered last American Airlines DC-10 while taking he concluded, "no matter how far we - go or how many people we meet, we week by the FAA for the same area of off from Chicago's O'Hare In can never forget our years at the engine wing mount failed to turn u'"national Airport. The plane dropped an engin e on Wahama or the people we shared up evidence of the cracks, he added. takeoff , and crashed, killing 275 But he said that doesn \ necessarily them with." mean they weren 't there . . persons, including three on the In addition to the valedictory "My personal opinion IS that they ground. · · and salutatory s speeches, a BacAgin declined to speculate on how were probably there and . not calaureate address, delivered by identified," he said, "because the long the pylon structure would remain the Rev. Dr. John E. Wildman of the original !FAA order) specified a intact with the crack. But he said that Mason United Methodist Church, visual check and confirm with dye when mechanics reported the first The Rev. Dr. Wildman advised the crack on Monday, his reaction ·was check only if necessary ." graduating seniors to "never sell He said the first crack was found quick: " That airplane ' s out of yourself short. You can accomplish Monday night on an American DC-10 service," he said he told them . which had arrived at the airport more in your life than you even earlier. On Tuesday, he said, FAA dream of now ." regional inspectors viewed the crack. "Reaching your goals won 't Then about 8 p.m. Tuesday, a come easy," he said, "you'll have to similar crack wa s found by me- . work at it. And you'll always need to chanics going over engine wing remember to look to the positive, mounts on another DC-10, which had play down the negative. " arrived as Flight 65 from Newark via The Rev. Dr. Wildman then told "With faith in God, confidence m yourself and the drive to succeed you can do anything you w~" The Rev. Dr . Wildman promised. " Always ask yourself, 'Why not'?" The Commencement Exercises !Continued on page 101 Additiona_l Regaua plans outlined ........... PRACTICE SPEECHES - Valedictorian Joni Clark and Salutatorian Greg Stodola cfu!cuss the speeches they presented to their classmates and nearly 900 guests at Tuesday night's Wahama High SChool Commencement Exercises. Commissioners sign agreements The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night signed three agreements with the Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp. presented by engineer Wesley Buehl. The argeements granted pertnl!slon to Colwnbi&- Gas Tran- ·Body found ClllCAGO (AP) -The death loll in the nation's worst aviation disaster rose to 275 persons Tuesday after an additional body was found near the site where an American Airlines DC· 10 crashed shortly after takeoff May 25 from O'Hare International Airport, authorities said. Of tlle victims, Z12 were passengers aboard the Los Angeles-bound widebodied jet. The other three who died, including the body found Tuesday, were on the ground and died as the plane exploded in flames and debris scattered over a wide area. Cook County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stein said the latest body discovered was that of a white man. It was found under 3 inches of dirt and debris in a burned-cut hangar at the abandoned airfield where the jetliner crashed. Fears dismissed l ' Eastern, Southern Voters defeat tax issue·s Pomeroy village &'b ~' ·~~~~~:\:~~·~~r::~.~~~:.,! KING , Plaintiff, INIWU'A,...INTIN"Ml MIN-I ,altonal Blink · ,.....,,..,. ~ARRY ] 'Birthday Walk-Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenlngs,S to 7 p.m. ' .,· '!!!.1.1 ROSS - MAY REEVES END MARRIAGES · In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Daphne G. Cremeans, Rt I, Reedsville, filed suit · for divorce ~~e~rvin P. Cremeans, Rt. 2• Rebecca s. Smith was granted a divorce from Robert E . Smith. SEE US FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY MladlepOrt,o. " An pro-.·e, Defendctnts . ·which ...... . PUB~(CATION Case No. 16.669 the Codi TQ: Carolyn Sue K ing , - LEGAL NOTICE and WH whose l• st known addr ess In pu rs uance of an ord er traffi( and was 46(!98' Scout Ca m p of sal e in 'p a r titi on fr om provisions Road , Lo.ng Bottom , Oh io Cou' r t to m e d irect ed , I sa id June 6, 1979 revised to comply Yo u are hereb y notif le: ct w ill off er for sal e. at publi c ! hat you have been named current State Ia~; Demand s on you where your au cti on , a t th e door o f th e W H E 'R E A S , 1 h a defen·daht. in a le~al work. is co ncer ned may be a CourthQU Se i l1 the V i llag~ of codification of such or· trille heavier this co min g year Pomeroy , M eigs County , ac tion en tiffed Harry King , dl-.ances, tQgether with th:t. Pla int iff , vs . Carolvn Su e but' th e reward s will be worth y Oh io, on the 141h dt~~y of new mauer to bt adopted, K i ng , D efendant. This at your best effo rt s. Be a July , 1979, at 10 :00 A .M ., action the matters· to be ameniled - ha ~ been assig n ed produce r, not a sh1 rk er , th e follo wi ng des cribed and those to . be repealed Case Nc . 17 . 150 and is GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You r eal estate situated In the Pending in th e Court of are before ' the councjl . m a'1 not wo rk well under presCoun t y o f Meigs , Sta t e of Co mm on Pl ea s of M ei g s Be It ordained by the sure toda y" so tr y not to leave Ohi o. Town ship o f Sci pio , County , Ohio . Council of the Village of MiddleAort . as fOIIOW.S : . . tasks to·th elastmin ute . Ai so- nno mor e part ic.ularl y The obj ect of the Com descr ibed a s follow s : sec 1. That the or · · th is is not a good ti me to PA~VELN0 . 1 : Being in plaint fs the obtain ing of a dinances of the Village . of th e t er . e xperiment wilh untes,ted pro- the southe~ s t quarter ot di ·vor ce and Middleport, Ohio. pf a cedures. H.ow to get al ong with Section No . 23, Town No . 7, m ination of a marriage gen~ra 1 and perma.nrf'lt .• c ontraCt between the other si gn s is on e o t the Range No . 14 , ofth e O .C.P ., paru.es, nature. as rev1sed , the settlement or sections _you' ll· enjoy in yo u,r and bounded ..as fOllows : · the property rights at the re.cod !fied , rearranged and new Astrb-Graph Le tt er. Mall $1 Beginn i ng 30 rods South of parti es, and the issue · of consolidated into - com . lor each to A s tro~ Graph , P.O. the North east corner of suppor t and custody of the porfent codes . · titles. Box -489. Rad io City Stalion . said quarter Section and 46 ~ cnildren . ch"pters and sectioris wit_h N .V. 10019. Be sure to specify rods and 22 I inks west of the the 1979 Rep l acement Y o u ar e ·requ i red t o east line of sl!l id quarter answer the birth sign Pages to the Codified c ompla i nt CANCER (June 21·Juty 2Z) Section ; th ence (1 l West 23 within 28 t1ays afler th~ ta st Ordinances are t')ereb,y 1 a,pproved and apopted . Keep a low profile socially rods and 3 links , ( 21 south public~tt i on of . this notice, 34 rod s and 16 links ( 3 ) wh ich will be published · One book .form copy of today and, above all , steer East 23 rods and 3 l inks, (4 ) the .1979 Replacement clear ot clique s.. Don 't iet an - Norlh 34 rods and 16 links once ~ach week tor Si)l. Pages sha II be certified a.s other involve you in pe tty poli· · to the place of beginning, successive weeks . The l ast correct by the Mayor anr:t publicat ion will be made on tits. coQtaining Five (5) acres, June 26, 1979, and th e 2S the Clerk of Council. a't · LEO (July 23-Aug. ~2) It 's possi- with right of way from this days for answer will tached to this Ordinance as tlte yov could be a b\1 m~re land through lands now commence on that date . a part h'e reof ' and f illi!d reStless than usual today and Owned by Wm . C. R eeves With the permanent Or' · tn c ase of your failur e to make changes just for sake of and Lon a Reeves to the answ er · or dinance records of tt'le o t h er w is e change . Th ink your moves pub.lic highway . Vi l lage . . r- espond as required by the fl PARCE.L NO . 2: SEC . I I : Th e following Rules of Ci v il th rough before going o on Beginning in. the l ine be - OHio 'o rdinance material is ttl e final tangents . tween Sec tion No . Twenty . Pro cl? dure . hereby add ed , amended or VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22) In- ttlree (2 3) and Seventeen t1earing on this matter will repealed a·s respectively stea9 of looking for your { 17) at the ·Southw est beheld after th e e1( piration indicated in order ~ to lrlencls ' faults today . look for corner of a lot of land of 42 days after .the last day . com pl y with curr'ent State of pub l ication of t his noti ce their vi rtues. formerly deeded by Jesse or as soon there ~ fter a s can l.a w . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Nor· Page to Joh11 Page ; thence be sc heduled by th e ,Court . 303 .98 Traffic Code Of · malty you 're willing to share East Twenty -one rods to rense General · ·h h the East side of the Athens L arry Spencer , Misdemeanor lullvwhatyouhavewll ot ers, and Gall ipolis road to the Ctassi .f ication . <amended) Clerk Ot"C'ouri' but today you may be a trifle West l ine of a lot of land Chap . 331 Operation of M eigs County . too self-serving for your own formerly deedea by Jesse Generaily . (Amended) Ohio good. Don 't be stingy . Page to Samuel Page ; 339 . 11 use of Studded SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NO\I. 22) Be thence South on said line Tires ana Chain's, your own person today , but not and along the East side ot 15) 22. 29 , 161 ' 5. 12 ." 19, 26 , (Amended l · · · · at the expense of Others. Treat the road to ttle ' Northeast 61C 373 .02 (f) Riding UpOn your associates tt1e way you 'd corner of a . lot of land Seats ; Handle Bars ; like to be treated if the roles deeded by me to Martin Helmets · and G lasses . were reversed . Rupe ; thence West about or to th~ State road as now (Amended l . SAQITTAF.IIU,S jt_.~.ov. 23-Dec. t wenty -one rods to the line traveled; thence Nor . 529 .06 Posting liquor 21) Don't 1ef an Old grudge with between sections twenty - thwardly along State Road Age Warning Signs . . t hree anct seventeen ; about thirty -one rods and (Amended ) : a co-worker precondition your thence North along said fifteen a net one -half links or 529 .08 Sale or G ift on thlnklngtoday: Hi5orhermeth- li ne to the place of to Col urn bia Downing ' s Election Day . (Rep!ealedl ods may be superior, but you'll beginning. conta ining some South line '; thence West 549 . 05 Unlawful never know If your mind Is two acr:es. (TlOre or less, along said Downing·~ South Possession ot Dangerous cloied. and is a part of Sections No . line t~bout twenty rods , or Ordnance . (Repealed) CAPRICORN (Dee. zz.Jan. 111} Seventeen (17), Town (7) , to the East line of said SEC . Ill. This Ordinance For one who usually deals with Range Number Fourteen Section · t'wenty -three ; is hereby dec lared to be an life reallsUcally, your practical~ (14 ) in the Ohio Company's thence South along said · emergency mej!sure and · East l ine about thirty rods lty could desert you tOday, PurchaSe . its immediate passage is necessary 'i n order to PARCEL NO. l : to the place of beginning Involving you In somelh\ng·· preserve , protect an·d both complicated and Illogical. Beginning thirty rods South contain ing three acres aild from the North East corner sixty -four rods, being so ma intain the hea l th, safety AQUARIUS(Jon. 2G-Fob. 11) Be - of I he south East quarter of mUch of Section seventeen, and welfare of the citizens prepared to exert some extra section No . Twen l y -three. in . town seven , ran_g e of Middleport, Ohio and for effort today . If you nope to town seven, Range· f,ourteen. i n the Ohio ·the· further reason thclt It is acnleve an. Important goaL Fourte.en " of the Ohio. Company ' S Purchase. necessary to bring the Ybur 'chancea are good, but Company's Purchase;_ · The -amOunt conVeyed r:lV Traffic and General Of . you'll have to work at it. · thence West seventy rods ; this deed being ten acres Jfenses Codes into com . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) lhen ce South ·aboul lhlrty and eighfy .four rods more pl iance wi t h current State WeU-Iormulated plane should rods to L. S . Townsend ' s or less . law as r equir¢.d by Artic le REFERENCE DEED : 1 )( v 111; Section 3 of the Ohio not be •llered. Stick 10 your land ; ttlence East seventh Vo l ume 201. P age 67, Meigs Constitu tlon . original blueprtn\s even thoug~ · rods to the East line of said · County Deed Recor..<fs . The SEC . rv : This Ordinanc·e twenfy .. three ; You mau' be· faced with an Section then ce North along said appraised value of said shall take effect and be ih unexpected change . . East line thirty rods to the property beinQ $.4,633 .33 . force immediatel'y ARIES (March . Z1·Aprll 11) place of beginning ; con . The above property will rollowing its passage and Tread warily In Joint venturea taining ·thirteen and one - Qe sold at the door of the ap'p rova I . _ . today. SL!rface ·conditions may 'eigf'!t)l acres more or less courthouse by the Sheriff Pass~d the 14th oay of appear calm, 'but unuaual un- save and except six acres · ~or not tess than two-.thir.ds May , 1979 . · -tlercurrenta cou ld teael to oft the west sicte ot said the appraised value Attest : Gene Grate ltiCk) developmentl.• tract of land, now owned thereof. Clerk TAUIWI (Apri' S.IIoy zt) Bo and by A'. -M ., Reeves. Terms of Sele : Ten ' M . L . Kelly percent payable at 'the time Pres . of Council .doubfyt..:tfulln lmportontone·PARCEL NO. 4: Also . to-one retatkmahlpe today. Do another tot or parcel of · of sale and fhe balance IS) 29; (61 S, 2tc payable to the Sher i ff nothln"erratlcthltcouldupaet land ; beginning at the • Southeast corn~r of the with i n thirtY' days . aomeone whou ualatanCe above described lot ; thenr::e vou need at tt'tla time. east about seventeen rods ; (61 5, 12. 19,26 (7) 3, 10, 6tc ~~ . LEVEE IN BAD SHAPE - The Middleport levee is in deplorable condition tllese days with the road edge collapsed, and tlle ramp's edge almost too rough 1o launch boats. Village officials have been·Wl8ble to get EDNA MAE REEVES LEONARD BORING , IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO FLORA ~ ~ur ~ OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Plaintiffs , - u 11 CO MMON PLEAS COURT ATLANTA (AP) -Declines in the rate of some major birth defects may indicate that fears of widespread deformities caused by chemicals and radiation are "much ado about nothing," says a national Center for Disease Control researcher . ·A new CDC study shows that the incidence of two of the most common birth defects - open head and open spine - declined measurably from 197()-71 to 1976-77, officials say. Rates of anencephaly, or open head, declined 5.4 percent, and spina bifida, or open spine, dropped 6.7 percent. On four-day week COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Employees in one state agency have gone on a four-day work week to conserve gasoline as part of a plan ·by Gov. James A. Rhodes to reduce the state's conswnption of the fuel by 10 percent. Rhodes called on May 24 for the state 'to aocomplish the ' reduction over the next 60 days. State agencies were given until June 14 to submit gasoline conservation .plans to state Administrative Sernces Dtrector William Wilkins. The state Rehabilitation and Services Commission was the first agency 1o comply with the dlrectiye by putting its :lllO Colwnbll'i·based employees on a !~hour, four-day work week starting Monday . smission io install an eight inch gas pipe line under and across county road 13 at a point approximately 5,1108 feet southwest of the centerline of SR 124 in Rutland Township. Permission was also granted to install an eight inch gas pipe line under ahd county road 13. at a point approximately 27 feet east of where township road 342 intersects with the centerline of county road 13 in Rutland Township and to install an eight inch gas pipe line under ahd across county road 12 at a point approximately 201 feet southeast of the centerline of county road 13 in Rutland Township. Bill Grueser, Shade River Jaycees, infonned the board that the Jaycees wish to withdraw the sponsorship for a tennjs court on the Chester Commons . The club requested commissioners sponsor an application for a shelter house and picnic tables to be placed on the conunons. The board agreed that this application would probably be better received by the residents of the com· munity and would be of more benefit to young and old alike. It was agreed to sponsor the Jaycees in their application for a shelter house and picnic tables to be placed on the conunons. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Hairline crack ·causes gro~ding held and at 8:30 p.m. a talent show will be presented on the stage being built on the upper parlting lot in Pomeroy. There will be a carnival on all four days of the Regatta. Friday's activities include a frog art judging con· test at the Pomeroy Ub~ary; an eata-l.hon on the stage, sponsored by Burger Chef ; another tennis tournament at 5 p.m. and a water ski show by French City Ski Club. The Grande Chorale from Rio Grande College will perform at 6 p.m. There will also be excursions on the P. A. Denny, a quilting exhibition and an arts and craft show on Friday. Coronation of the new Regatta Queen at 12:30 p.m. will highlight Saturday's activities which inchlde the USAF Band at 2:30 and "Flying Circus" at 5 p.m., the annual frog jwnping contest at 6 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the fifth annual Grand National Frog Derby will get underway. Also, excursions, quilting and fireworks will take place on Saturday. , Heritage Sunday activities 'will begin at .noon at the Meigs County Museum. Mrs. Thereon Johnson reported thai a handicraft cfu!play by Shirley Huston; a spinning demonstration by Pat Phiison; a wood carving demonstration and display by Bill Mayer; and a fiim "Rivers, Ralls and Roads" by Don Adlita will be featured. Frances Goegleln will display antique telephones and switchboard, compliments of Carl Barnhill and a lapidary cfu!play and demonstration will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. Xi Ganuna Mu Sorority will have a concession stand at the street garage and in the yard next to the garage there will be a Tom Sawyer-Becky Thatcher look-alike contest by Nonna Newland. Robert Holiday will display a collection of old gasoline engines and I Continued on page 101 Announce development program A 3,500-well supply development program whicll will make substantial volumes of natural gas available to gas custome rs in Ohio was announced today by John M. (Jake 1Koebel, Callia-Meigs area mana ger for Columbia Gas of Ohio. The program is being undertaken by Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Columbia of · Ohio's primary pipeline supplier. Both companies are units of the Columbia Gas System. Columbia Transmission supplies natural gas to seven Columbia affiliates and 68 other gas distribution companies in Kentucky, Maryland, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvan ia , Vir ginia , West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Koebel said about 20 independent produ cers are participating in the multi-year proje ct which ultimately is eKpected to develop more than 700 billion cubic fe et of gas. That 's enough gas to hea l a hallmill inn homes for 10 yea rs. The combined drilling operations will be condu cted 111 a IPu-couety area of Nol'!hwestern .l 'ennsylvania and Western New York •nd have bee n named Proje ct Penny (PEN for , million cubicfeet per day by 1984. Virtually all of the 3,500 wells Pennsylvania and NY for New will be drilled by the independent York) . producers on acreage now leased Project Penny is believed to by them, or acreage which be the largest gas development Columbia Transmiss ion is program of its type ev~r making a vailable throu gh undertaken in the Appalachian farm out agreements . Under area, Koebel said. these agreements , producer s "This project is just part of drill the well s and agree to sell all an overall ga s development gas found to Columbia program in which the Columbia Tra nsmission . Gas System has invested $1 The first 550 wells are billion over the past few years," expected to be completed by the he noted, adding, "Another $3 end of this year. billion are earmarked for supply In 1979 dollars, the 3,500 wells development during the next 10 which will be drilled as deep as years_ 5.500 feet - and related pipelines " The payback from this and · other facilities will cost con t inu ing investment is an producers in excess ot $450 improving natural gas supply million . that will permit Columbia The wells will be drilled in distribution companies to once McKean , Venango , Crawford , a gain serve new customer s, Erie and Warren Counties in something they haven't been able Pennsy lvani a and in Chatauqua , to do for the past several years," Wyoming, Allegany, Cattaraugus Koebel said . and Livingston Counties in New In Proj ec t Penny, it is· York . expected that some 3,500 wells Columbia Transmission has will be drilled on more than been conducting test drilling 500 ,000 acres and that .more than throughout the area since 1974. 550 miles of uew pipeline will be The 26 well s completed to date con strut'ted and 7,700 hor:-..·J)()wer ve shown significant volumes .ha of compression will '·be " "'i alled of natur al gas, a fact which when w bring the ga> to mark~t. ma<lc available to producers While onl y iimited QII Hntities serve~\ as th e catalyst for Pr oject of gas will be produced II 1J:-. vear, production is expected lt• : ·· .-l'I J t_J(l Pcnm: . NEW SANITARIAN - Frank Petrie, Rio Grande, has been nanied new administrator-sanitarian of tlle Meigs County Department of Health. I.n his position, Petrie will handle the field duties of the sanitarian nd the office duties of the administrator. Petrie will be involved in inspection of food service facilities, taking water samples, issuing sewage permits, and other related activities in his sanitarian work. Petrie graduated from Rio Grande College in 1970. fcle has worked in the field of sanitation and health-related. positions with the Gallia County Department of Health . three years, and the Ohio Department of Health for seven yea~n . He was unit head of recreation for the Ohio Departmel)t of Health working mostly out of Columbus before accepting the local position. He and Mrs. Petrie have two children, a daughter, Brandy, eight, and a son, Gus, 4. • � 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 5, 1979