https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38462d082790692a157246db6cbc859c.pdf d30aa0911d8068c5d1a2ea4dbbd17c37 PDF Text Text Marker not stolen ·• I I I. CLARENCE (KYEI NICHOLS Clarence (Kye J Nichols, 74, Pearl St., Middleport, died Sunday morning at Riverside Hos~ilal in Columbus. Mr. Nichols was born June 24, 1904 in Middleport, a son of the late Raleigh and Melissa Van Kirk Nichols. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Elden. Surviving are a brother, Ralph Nichols, Erwin, Pa.,live nieces, three nephews. Fwieral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Middleport HIU .Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. · MARGARET GANS Margaret Gans, 67, Lasley St., Pomeroy, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Miss Gans was born Feb. 7, 1912, a daughter of the late Fred and Anna Wetzgel Gans. She was also preceded in death by a sister, Kathryn. SurviVing are three brothers, Carl of Crestline; Alfred of Pomeroy, and Clarence, also of Pomeroy. Miss Gans was a member of the Sacred Heart Church and the Sacred Heart Guild. She operated the Mulberry Ave. Restaurant in Pomeroy for many years. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Oturch with the Rev. Father Paul Welton officiating, Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Rosary ser· vices will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call anytime after 7 this evening. BROOK HUNTER Brook Hunter, 70, a resident of Rl. 1, Cheshlte, died 8 a.m. Saturday at her home. She was born Feb. 23, 1909, in Pecks Mill, W. Va., daughter of the late George and Susan Woody Martin. She was preceded in death by her husband, Montie, in 1971. Nine children survive : Bernard, Gallipolis; Roger Rutland; Dallas, with the U. S. Army in Gennany; Eugene, at home; Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Wayne (Goldie) Morrow, Mrs. Jerry (Roberts) Temple, all of' Columbus; Mrs. Ennil (Edna) Freeman, Chaprilansvilie, W. Va.; . Mrs. Eugene (June) Stowers, Pecks Mill, W. Va.; Mrs. Joe (Wilma) Gilkey, Middleport; twenty-three grandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren; two brothers, Boss Martin, Henlawson, W. Va.; Jack Martin, Logan, W. Va.; three sisters: Mrs. Betty Adkins, Henlawson ; Mrs. Gracie Ellis and Mrs. Maxine Bartrwn, .both of Huntington. One daughter preceded her in death. She had been mseveral months. Funeral services will be held 3 p.m. WIICinesday at Miller's Home lor Funerals with Pastor E. F. Anspach officiating. Burial will follow in Mina Cemetery. Casketbearers will be Ted Perry, Ennil Freeman, Jerry Temple, Wayne Morrow, Joseph Gilkey and Eugene Stowers. wood, Ohio. 'l'he Hoods woul.d have celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary this December. Mrs. Hood is survived by her husband, along with, one son, Roger Hood, Gallipolis; one brother, Morris E. Haskins, Gallipolis, and four grandchildren survive. Mrs. Hood was a ~duate of Alderson-Broaddus at Phillipi, W. Va. She attended Marietta College and Denison University and graduated from Marietta College in 1929. She WllS a member of Beta Theta Sorority at Marietta College and a member of First Baptist Church of Gallipolis . where she served as deaconess.' Funeral services will be held 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Godwin and Rev. Alvis Pollard officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hlll Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until9 p.m. Tuesday. · Pallbearers will be Hank Thompson, Carl Waugh, Ted Wiseman, Thompson Casey, Owen Cantrell, and Bob Hood. .Honorary pallbearers will be John Cornett, Paul McNealey, John O'Dell, Stanley Saunders, Bob Mackenzie and Howard Branrton. If you have become especially discouraged bec.ause the theft ~f a tombstone reported by Sheriff James J, Proffitt Indicates that happenings are falllng · to a new low, be not dismayed. It was a mistake. Sheriff Proffitt said that the tombstone was reported stolen Wednesday evening from the Miles Cemetery in Rutland. However, be reports todi!Y that it was not stolen. According to the latest infonnatlon, F. W. Wilcox, fanner trustee of Rutland ToWilllhip, notified the sheriff's office 'Friday evening that his wife remembered seeing a Logan Monument Co. truck at the cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. · Deputies were WJable to make. contact with the Logan Monument people until saturday morning and at that time learned that the company had picked up the monument to have names of children relettered. A daughter bad made arrangements to have the work done and apparently had not notified other members of the family. Sheriff Proffitt ehended thailks to Wilcox and the township trustees, Harold Dewhurst and Fred George and Township Clerk Edna Swisk for their concern and assistance in ·clearing up the matter. HOSPITAL NEWS Rio offers VETERAN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Admissions-·Thomas Portland; Maggie Gilmore, programs for Sayre, Racine; Irene Middleport; Susan Sellers, Racine. Saturday Discharges-Hirman swnmer youth Pauley, Cecll Martin Christy, Haning, Again this summer, Rio Grande College and Collimunily College will offer summer enrichment programs lor area children. , . Two programs, one lor children ages 3-6 and a second, for children ages &-12; are offered through the Rio Grande Department of Education. The Kindergarten Summer Enrichment Program for u year olds will begin June 19 and meet each weekday until July 11. Each day's activities will begin at 10 a.m. and end at 11:30 a.m. in Yale Hall on the Rio Grande campus. The second enrichment program, which deals with the Natural Sclences, is,_ open to childi-en ages &-12 and will begin June 19 and meet each weekday \hfough July 11. Each day's activities will begin at 12:30 p.m~ and end at 2 p.m. at the Instructional Resources Center, !11 the _basement of Holzer Hall, on the Rio Grande campus. • Parents wishing to enroll· their children may do so by calling Elaine Holter, Professional Education Department, Rio Grande College and Community Cqllege, ~.ext. 203. DIVORCES GRANTED Deborah L. Hawley has been.granted a divorce from Bruce Hawley in the Meigs · County Common Pleas Court and waa awarded custody of two minor children. Pauline Von Ebelnsiem was granted a divorce frcrn Carl Von Ebeinsteln and was given the use of her former name, VIRGINIA HOOD Greathouse. Charles E. Wilson was VIrginia Kathrine Haskins Hood, granted a divorce from Cathy Wilson 74, a resident of 329 Fourth Ave., with Mrs. Wilson receiving custody of Gallipolis, died at her home around -10 one minor child and James A. Goody a.m. Sunday. She had been in failing and Donna S. ·Goody were granted a health since October. divorce. Filing for dissolution were ·Mrs. Hood served as secretary and Robert Bollinger and Diana .Lyme director of the Haskins-Tanner Bollinger, Welchtown. Clothing Co. for several years. She was born Dec. I, · 1904, in REVIVAL TUESDAY Gallipolis, daughter of the late James Dan Haynuin and the Country HymL. and Hattie Morrts Haskins. She ntlmers will be singing at a revival at· married Burhl Dye Hood on Dec. 19, the Fathers House in Hartford, W, 1929, by Robert W. Peirce, ,_ at Rich· Va., starting at 7:30p.m,Tuesday. TOO GOOD TO BE KEPT ASECRET ..•OUR 6MONTHS CERTIFICATES We want everybody to know about our Savings Certificates! A minimum deposit of $10,000 wi ll yield the highest rates allowed when held to maturity. It's a great way to save. Get facts! Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 .Maximum lnsura~ce For Each Deposrtor Member federal Oeposrt lnsu;ance :CorPOration Cun- ningham, Hattie Powell, Paul Taylor, Frances Gibbs. Sunday Admlssions-.John Keck, Pomeroy; Nancy White, Pomeroy; Velma Keller, Middleport. Sunday Discharges-None. HOLZERMEDICALCENTER Discharges, JUDe 8 ' Eivira Barr, Katherine Bellamy, Norma Berry, Lorena Bonecutter, Mrs. Ricky Buck and son, Kristma Bush, Iva Buxton, Sandra Carr, Jacquellne Cash, Avonelle Cobb, 'Brian Daniels, Lela Davis, Allee Dill, Michale Drummond, Ruby Duncan, PeMy Elliott, Ira Evans, Richard Hackett, Kevin Heaton, Brad Jenkins, Margaret JOhnson, Merle Johnson, Michael Jordan,.Ricky Joy, Donald 14arcum, Mary Morrbon, Sue Nutter, Mary Roberts, Helen Salts, Nevylle Shackelford, Gertrude Swackhamer, Arcllle Swartz, Ethel Thompson, Gayle Trueglio, ·dharles Yerian, Elva Westfall, Doma White, PhyllisWickline, Clara Yinger. . lllrtbs,JUDe8 · · Mr. and . ~s. David Haley, daughter, Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Claar, IGII, Hamden. Congress.looks into DC-10 WASHINGTON (AP)- Congress is beginning to take its own look into what is wrong with the now-grounded DC-10, asking the Federal Aviation Administration to explain its response wthe ·crash that took 275 lives. In the hearing today, a House ·subcommittee headed by Rep. John Burton, l).{;alif ., planned also to look into the process by which the government decided eight years ago that the jet was airworthy·. " I think Burton will express people's feelings about the DC-10, now it's up, now it's down, up-down, updown,'' a member of his staff said in advance of the hearing. Scheduled as an opening witness wss Langhorne McCool Bond, who last week became the first government official to ground an entire fleet of jets. Burton long has been at odds with ·Bond, who was appointed by President Carter. ''He's a disaster,'' Burton said of · Bond last week. "His con·s tant changing of mind-about this DC-10, for instance, h.ad endangered lives. This Four persons were injured and two tenths of a mile south of milepost 6, in vehicles demolished during four MeigsCountyat1:25a.m, Saturday IICCidents investigated by The patrol reports that a north the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway paund pickup truck qlerated by PatroL W~ L. Buckley, 28, Pomeroy, turTimothy E. Davidson, 20, Pomeroy, ned into the path of a south bound auto was cited on a charge of DWI driven by Walter Arnold, 29, following a one-vehicle, two-i!ljury, Langsville. accident on SR 124, at CR 28, in Meigs Buckley claimed injury, but was County. not immediately treated. A Callecfto thefiCelle at 7:20p.m., of- ~er, Twila S. Buckley, 28, fleers repdri !Jiat lln eOst,bound auto, .Posperoy, was transported by . operated by'l'lmdthy E.' DaVIdson, '20, SEOEMS ·to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy, failed to negotiate a curve, ·She was treated for a cervical strain passed Off the left side of the fi!Bdway and released. snd struck a guardrail. There were severe damage to the • Davld!!on and a passenger, Bruce Buckley pickup. Tbe Arnold auto was Bwman, 20, Racine, displayed visible demolished. signs of injury and were transported Buckley was cited oo a charge of by the Racine Emergency Squad to making an improper left turn. Veterans Memorial Hospital for A Gallipolis Jl!Venile, Catherine A. treatment. · . 'l'nlesdale, 17, was cited on a charge Davld!!on was cited on a charge of of DWI following a one-vehicle DWI. His vehicle was demolished. . mishap on SR 160, one and eightTwo persons were injured during a tentha ofamilesouthofU.S. 35. two-vehicle accident on SR 143, three- · Fort Gay .couple ~eld ,. on ch~rge AFort Gay, West VirginiA man and of grand theft auto and . felonious 1!!188ult for Athens County authorities · 'The Gallia department received ~ .bulletin at 10:45 p.m. from the Athens County Sheriff's Office to be on the lookout for an auto ~ a couple wanted in connection with possible kidnapplngandautotheftcharges. Deputy Roger Brandeberry stopped thecarandarrestedthepair Carolyn Russell 28 snd Earl Hutchinaon 22 on SR 7' j~t inside the Gallipolls 'city limits, moments later. • ::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::;:;:::.:::::::: Birtbs,June9 . EXTENDED FORECAST Mr. and Mrs._ KeMeth Criss, Wednellday through Friday: Fair daughter, Jackson. Wedllelday BDd 1bunday. A cballce Discharges, June 10 of showen Friday. Hlpa froQJ the Mrs. H. Michael Carlton and son, upper 7011 to lbe lllld !M!a W:ednesday; John Clunielewski, Usa Green, Mrs. Wlll1lllDg to lbelllfd to bY. ' David . Hall and aon, Geneva Howell, Friday. lAWs ill'"-~ ""' '5os ·w· '"""' y,' ' Mrs. David Kisor aad son, Mrs. rlalogto 'tbelilll!Y'Frlday, Harold Manring and daughter, .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:=:;:::::::::::::;:=:::=:=:::::=:=:=:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Rebekah Mitchell, Joe Muihare, BOOKMOBn.E TtiEsDAY Michael Nelson, Delorea .Riffe, Dorothy Spencer• Teresa Swatzel, Tue!lday 's schedule lor the Meigs Amanda Taylor, Walter Tomboin, Boolanoblle includes- Keno, ·3-3:30 JackWbeatley,NancyWilllamson. p.m.; ReedBvllle, Reed's Store, 4-5; lllrtbs, JaiJe 10 Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Addition, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and 5:30-6 :30; Chester, Methodist Church, son, Wellslon; Mr. and Mrs. Krishna 6:45-7:45; Riggs Addition, ~:30. Kool, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. .Timothy Howard, son, New CHESTER TRUSTEES MEET Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shriver, Chester Township 'trustees wiD · daughter• Thurman. meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. . . VBS ·nus WEEK Bible school will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church, Mulberry SALEM TRUSTEE'l MEET Ave., PomerDy, beginning this A meeting of Salem Township evening and running through Friday Trustees set lor June 29 bas been with classes from 8:30 to 8:30 each moved ahead June 22 at which time evening. There will be classes for an regular to business will be Iranpre«hool through teens. All children sa~. of the community are invited. \llle .. FL.E XS·TE E L 1•'1.'\IE l ' I'IIOLH'l'I~ HE!l Fl ' Rf'.:ITl ' HE Stylish Beauty . l'; · tt \~r:e.), ~ Luxur~ous Comfort . : FS-~ ~ -q ~ Russell, who had sustained a hand . during the disturbance leading to the charges, was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment. She was treated for a stab wound to her left ann and tendon lacerations and admitted. ~)he is being held on charges of felonious assault and grand theft auto. HutcllJnson Is being held chargea of complicity to grand theft auto and felonious assault Two female juveniles, children of Russell, taken into custody at the time of the arrest, were later released to their father, Ruaaell's estranged husband. · woman were 8ITE!8ted late Saturday serious cut to the L~stmg Durability SOFAS • CHAIRS • SECTIONALS SOFA-SlEEPERS RECUNERS ·. ROCKING RECliNERS BAKER FURNITURE DRIVER'SEDREGISTRATION· Called to the scene at 10:40 p.m., offleers report that Truesdale's north bound auto went out of control in .!1 curve, paase4 off the right side of the roadway, traveled through the lawn of a home own(!ll by Mildred Houck, and struck a tree. · There was moderate damage to the vehicle. An auto operated by Richard A. Johnson, 29, Pomeroy, Incurred severe damage during a one-vehicle accident on Bulaville-Addlson Rd.,at !2:30p.m. The patrol reports that Johnson's south bound auto pa8lll!d off the right ' side of the roadway and overturned. Johnson was cited on a charge of exceasive speed for conditions. There were no injuries. · driver cited . Two cars were damaged aild the driver of a third vehicle involved was cited to mayor's Court as the result of an accident on East Main St. at 2:20 p.m. Sunday. . Pomeroy Police said a bicycle fell · from a truck driven by Sally Pierce, Pomeroy. A car driven by Martin MeAngus, 18, Pomeroy, following the truck came to a quick stop and a car following the McAngus vehicle and· driven by Gary Wolfe, 32, Racine, was unable to stop 8lld struck the rear at· the McAngus car: There were medium damages and Pierce was cited to court on an insecure load ,charge. · BARBECUE &.fRIES '119 FEA 5 Soft Serve Flavors This Week McCLURI"S I .' ' l n • r,.. <i ...... MJIJ t.~ • I ~ 'I ~ E . Main Pomeroy,O. Phone Ahead 992-.6292 . FATHERS' DAY'' GIFT IDEA TRIMMER -QUALITY CONSTRUCTION . . BY TORO AND TRUE TEMPER -ELECTRIC AND CORDLESS MODELS From Only $24_95 HOUSEWARE DEPT.-1ST FLOOR Elberfelds NO. 41 en tine / POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1979. John Wayne, 72, movie hero, dies Forty eight persons attended the Bloodmobile Monday with 44 pints of blood received, 32 of which . were replacements. Six gallon donor was Mace! Barton; foW' gallon, Ellis E. Myers; three gallon, Jeanette Lawrence; one gallon, Debra J. Carder; first time, Marjorie Canton and James Will. Assisting were Ferndora Story, R; N., and Doctors L.D. Telle and E. S. Villanueva, Clerical workers were, Mary Nease, Jean Nease, Jean Sayre, Martha Lou Beegle, Helen Pickens. Bike falls; M CAUTIOUS MOTORI8I'S Meigs County Sheriff. James J. Proffitt urges area motortsts to use caution now that all of the schools in the county have dJsmlssed for summer vacation. The children will have their minds 00 other things and may not use caution when near the streets and ds roa · VOL XXVIII at y By ROBERT LOCKE He wanted, a hospital offiCial said, Allsoclated Press Writer "to be with his children , his grandLOS ANGELES (AP ) - John children ... He would tolerate discomWayne a Hollywood hero lor nearly fort just to be near his family." 50 yeai-s and 200 movies, built his His seven children were at his side image as a learle51j, determined when Wayne, known to friends and fighter . That was the way "The fans as "The Duke," died at 5:30p.m. Duke" died - in a courageous light Monday at the UCLA Medical Center. His 72nd birthday was celebrated with cancer. All the disease began its final May26. assault and as the pain became more "He was -and is- an American insevere, Wayne sometimes refused the stitution," said actor Chariton drugs that could have eased the way , Heston. "It's not surprising that, to the end, Duke gave an example of courage that made him more than an actor and friend," • Hospital administrator Bernard Joyce Hoback, Erma Roush, Macei Strohm, amouncing the death at a Barton, Emma K. Clatworthy, Grace news conference three hoW's later, Drake, Jeanette Lawrence, and Ver- said Wayne's family plamed a private funeral. non Weber. Countless fans had been following · Retired volunteer senior citizens assisting were, Pat Ingels, Cecil Wayne's final battle since Jan . 12, Bradbury, Hazel Thomson, Charles when a routine gallbladder operation David, Bernadine Meier, Alice turned into a nine and one-half hour ordeal as surgeonS found cancer in his Struble, and Clarence Struble. Donors by communities: Pomeroy- stomach and removed it. The next live months brought small Jeffrey J. Hilleary, Marjorie Caton, Mary L. Starcher, Lura R. Swiger, successes -release from the hospital, Homer Baxter, James A. WW, Lois J. an ovation at the Academy Awards.., gradual, inexorable ·Yant, Patty J. Barton, Edna Triplett, and Howard P. Logan, William W, Rad- deterioration . He was back in surgery ford, Patricia A. Imboden, Dennis J. May 2. This time the cancer wsa in his Gilmore, Patricia Vaughan, Virgil K. intestines. Wayne - who played the cowboy, Windon, David M. King, L!lrry G., Fisher, Ralph T. Spangler, Ola L. the marine, the admiral, the football' · St.Clair, Joseph C. Hall, Jacqueline player - was granted scant ex· D.Brickles; Syracuse - Millon E. pectation of progress, though he was (Continued on page 8) Roush; Middleport - Joyce V.Bartrum, Jeff Daniels, Linda L. Haley, Mary E. Bacon, Peggy Lewis, Kenneth E. Imboden, Sarah J . Fowler, Debra J .Carder, James R. Dailey, Larry Milch, Charles W. Searles; Racine - Joyce Ritchie, Martha Lou Beegle, Jeanette Lawrence, Charlotte L. Wamsley, Loretta K. Hill; Long ' Botton - Kathy D. Stone, Tbomas 0. Pomeroy Puhlic Library will host Stone, Harlan A. Ballard, Henry Bahr; Reedsvllie - Mace! Barton, the amual Meigs County Art Show In Richard Barton; Rutland - Mary E. conjunction with th.e Big Bend RegatDavidson, Donna M. Davidson; Bid- ta June 21-24. Entries must be well . Mary Searls; Limgsville - Ellis brought to the library by Friday, June 22 at 5 p.m. Judging will be completed E. Myers. by !0:30a.m. Saturday, June23. Entries will be divided into two categories: FROG ART and NONFROG ART. They will be subdivided by age : small children through kin· dergarten, grades 1throngh 4, grades Clear tonight. Lows. around 50. 5 through 12, and adults. Becoming partly cloudy and breezy WiMers will receive a ribbon plus Wednesday. Highs around 80. The five silver dollars for first place, chance of rain is 10 percent tonight three silver dollars for second place, and Wednesday. and one silver dollar for third place. Artists may use any medium (such :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: as macrame, soap sculpture, oil EXTENDED FORECAST paint, etc.) and. need not be Meigs Thursday through Saturday: County residents. Possible showen or thundenloflllB Entries will be on display until MonThursday, Partly cloudy Friday. A day, June 25 at 8 p.m. They may be chance of show en Saturday. Highs reelaimed beginning Tuesday, June ' In the 80s Thursday and Friday aDd 26 at 10:30 a.m. Any entries not . the 70s Saturday. Lows In the low 80s claimed by Tuesday, July 3 will Thunday and in the 50s Friday and become the property of the llbrary,to Saturday. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; be kept or not as they see lit. 48 donate 44 pints of blood on Meigs High Scl\ool students interested in driver's education lor the summer months should 1'\lgister at the principal's office by Friday of this · ·~ ,.. "Those ..... rt in the "'~"''' must be~.., paof age and program 16 years mustbeMeigsHlghSehoolstudeilts. e JOHN WAYNE Four injured, two cars· demolished in 4 wrecks Dilclulrlea, JuDe 9 by the Gallia CoUnty Sheriff's DepartMrs. Anthllly M1Dns and son, Carol ment, and are being held on charges Ann Barnett, Mildred Battrell, Michell Breeyear. Freda Burnette . , Karen BW1111, Charles Burt, Jerimlah Carpenter, Minne Collins, John Cook, · Jr., Lucinda Cook, Melinda Counts, Melissa DeiJisanti, &bert Ellison, . KeMeth Emmerson, David Evans, · Mrs. Charles Frecker and daughter, Andrea Gilllland, jl!rs. Roger Hall and son, Evelyn Hartley, Tabnon Upscomb, Richard Malone, David Meller, Jr., Marie Morlardy, Mrs. Lewis Pack and daughter, Raymond, Potter, Linda Roach, Betsy Stapleton, Carl Thomas, DeMis ViarS. and other evidence .shows that he just without all the facts to conclude that . doesn't know what he is doing." defects in the certlficaliOil proeti&s Another witness expected , to be were, in fact, the direct cause of (tne) called• was Philip A. Hogue, who until , accident, it is entirely appropriate Thursday was a member of the and necessary for the subcommit~ National Transportation Safety to explore the possibility," Button Board, the agency that investigates said in amouncing the he8ring. ~ airplane accidents. He made the statement a few days On Friday, the day after Hogue's after American Flight 191 crashed '611 three-year term ended, the Airline takeoff May 2ii, kUling 275 persons:; Passengers Association - an Since then the FAA issued ~ organization of air travelers whlch "airworlhineb directives," Whieh sued to ground the DC-10 - had the effect of grounding the planes announced he was taking over as until certsin parts were inspected director of APA's newly created ,.;,d, if necessary, reliaired. Wedno:!IWashiitgton office. . day the plane's certificate to fly was At an NTSB briefing after last suspended. · ·; month'S crash of an American . On Sunday, the FAAorderedengille Airlines DC-10 in Chicago, Hogue said mount inspections on all L-lOlls and he would ground the DC-lOs if the two other models of Wide-bodied je,\s choice were his and that he wouldn't opera ling In • the United States, fly on the plane until some questions although a spokesman said "we have were answered. · · no indication, no information there·Js Burton, chairman of the gov- anything wrong with an)' of th~ ernment acli vilies .and transport aircraft." The spokesman, Fred subc.ommittee, decided to reopen Farrar, said the FAA directive , hearings last held in September. enforcing a manufacturers' advisory, "While. it· would be premature was "pW'eiy precautionary." • In ~ Pomeroy Staff Sgt. alive SAN ANTONIO, Texas (APJ :_ Staff Sgt. Wibner W. Higgs Jr., J:nissing and declared dead for 18 months, has been brought back to llfe - at least as far as the Air Force is concerned. He is, however, still missing, officials said Monday, Higgs, 33, was reclassified, from dead to absent without leave, on the basis of an FBI investigation that detennined Higgs is alive and had been working in southeastern Texas since his disappearance Dec. 31, 1977. Suit dismissed MARION, Ohio '(AP) - A lawsuit charging the Marion County Board of Elections with unlawful acts in last Tuesday's Democratic prinuiry in Marion was dismissed Monday. The apparent loser in the mayoral primary, Ayers Ratliff, had charged that Board of Elections officials Wegally allowed Republicans to vote in the Democratic primary without challenging their party affiliation . or having them sign aflidavjts. Ratliff claimed that a high switchover vote by Republicans for 1ilii opponent, Ron Malone, led to Malone's victory. Pomeroy Library will host annual art show Weather Forest plane crashes GRANGEVILLE, Idaho (AP)A U, S. Forest Service plane caught fire and slammed into a river in the rugged north<entral Idaho mountains Monday . Authorities said one person was killed and nine others were missing. Two of the passengers aboard the twin-engine DC-3 survived the crash in the Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness area . Rangers refused to give up on the missing and ordered an air, water and land search on the tree-covered slopes along the Selway River, strewn with crash debris. "We're still holding out hope," said Nez Perce National Forest spokesman Steve Ylaterman. · A dozen paramedic smoke jum· pers parachueted to the crash site and' lilalntained an overnight vigil on both sides of the river in · case any of the missing eight men ·and one woman should turn up. ·A spot was cieared lor hellcipters to land. MARION, Ohio (AP) - The haliot-by-hallot recount of voles cast in last week's primary election in Marion has been completed, according to the deputy director of the Marion County Board of Education. But the results of the recount will not be certified ·as official until the office confers with the secretary of state, Jack Boyd said Morufliy .- The (ina! ligures were mailed to the secretary of state's office late Monday afternoon, he said. • BRAVE THE COOLER TEMPS - A hot weather standing room only crowd should have existed at the Middleport Swinunin,~ Pool Monday. Only a lew residents, however, braved the coole; temperatUres, accented by chilly winds, and most of those basked in what little sunshine there was at poolside. E~-Cuban pilot first to hijack U.S. plane in 4 years MIAMI (AP) - The first man to hijack a U.S. plane to Cuba in 4'h years was tentatively identified today as Eduardo Guerra Jiminez, according to a State Department spokesman. That was the name of the Cuban air force pilot who flew a MiG jet fighter under U.S. air defenses when he defected to Florida in 1969. State Department spokeswoman Sue Pittman said today the hijacker was thought to be Guerra. The hijacker told the crew of Delta Airlines Flight 1061 he was carrying an explosive in a bag, and fOl'ced them to fly him and 194 passengers to Havana Monday night, FBI special agent William Nettles said. "He said, 'I 'm sorry. I have to get to th is," said Sam Kass of Boca Raton , 1 laughed. Fla. But lor some, the air piracy was The captain and crew who dealt fearful. Fay Rudomen, 79, visibly with the hijacker were hustled away shook as she said, "I feel miserable." by the FBI soon alter the plane landed It was the first \ime she had flown here, a Delta spokesman said. The alone. · . captain later refused comment. Della Flight IO(il had been comOne passenger was arreste~ on mandeered when It passed near charges of inter! erring with a Wilmington, N.C., abOut 7 p.m. EDT member of the flight crew · and Monday. The plane had taken off assaulting an FBI agent dW'ing from New York's Kemedy Airport questioning in Miami, Nettles said. He less than an hour earlier. was identified as Lawrence Winters, It landed in Havana at 8:30 p.m. af42. addfess unknown. ter two Cuban Air Force jet fl8bten Patrice Robbins, 19, came off \he re110rteony \ed It to the mt\eld. plane sporting a T-f!hlrt with "-Cuba" Passengers said they were taken to emblazoned on the front. She bought the tennlnal and allowed to browse in it at a souvenir shop at the Havana the shops. airport while the L-1011 was being . The plane was piloted by Capt. Yinrefueled . ce Doda of Miami, said Delta Havana,"' Don Donner of Fort "An adventure- it SW'e was," she . sookesman WaltJureski. Lauderdale recalled. . Cuban authorities were waiting lor the plane. They led the hijacker , described by passengers as bearded, stocky and wearing a green army shirt, away in handcuffs. The New York-to-Fort Lauderdale flight then returned to the U.S. , landing at Miami International Airport al2: IOa.m. with all passengers and 12 crew members unharmed: · Guerra, 37, shocked officials on Oct. 5, 1969, when he landed a MiG·I7 at CHARLESTON , W.Va. (API - Stu about 8: 20 p.m. Homestead Air Force Base in a plane The coach, who had just completed Aberdeen, the fiery , energetic that carried 40 rounds of anununilion what he called "one of the best basketball coach who VQwed two and two cannons armed with 160 recruiti.n g seasons in Marshall's years ago to restore l'tlarshail rounds. He was not picked up on U.S. history," was on the second day of a University to basketball prominence , radar until just before his landing. two-week vacation . died Monday night of an apparent Guerra was then a lieutenant in the · The 5·fool-5 Aberdeen came to Cullan air Ioree. He said he left his heart attack while vacationing in Marshall in 1977 after serving as the Florida. family and homeland because he associate head coach at the Aberdeen, 43, was stricken at 6:50 wanted to he away from the Castro University of Tennessee for 11 years p.m. in New Smyrna Beach, Fla . He regime . Two years later he was coach Ray Mears. arrested in New York on drug died a I Fish Memorial Hospital at under Aberd een was credi ted with charges. recruiting two of the top players in He told police then' that he had been Ten nessee's history, Ernie Grunfeld unable to lind a job in the United and Bernard King. &fore coaching at States. "Flying is my business, and I Tennessee, Aberdeen coached lor can't find work anywhere." seven years at Acadia University in It was not known today whether Ontario, Canada,' where he produced Guerra's family h{ld ever joined him se vera l Canadia n national in the United States. championship teams. Passengers said the hijacker had Although Marshall suffered hack-toseemed nervous during the flight , and back losing seasons in his first two was seen carrying a duffle bag into years as head coach, ending with a 14the front cabin. They didn't see him 15 record in 1977·78 and a 12-16 record again until the plane landed in this past season, Aberdeen recently Havana. There, they said, the man said he felt the Thundering Herd's yelled his apologies. current recruiting season had made "When we were in the terminal in U.e team into a viable contender for a Havana, a Cuban - he looked like an Southern Conference championship. official - told me the hijacker was a Aberdeen, who is SW'vived by his · defector from the Cuban air Ioree who wife and three children, graduated decided he wanted to return to his from Tusculum College in 1957 and homeland. I don't know why I was told ea rned a master's degree' two years later from Springfield (Mass.) College. · Acco rdin g to Evenson, funeral arran gements are to be announced later today, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman was advised recently the village 's application for funds under the Com- · munity Bl!ICk Grant Small Cities 0 • 0 Program has been screened by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUDI for com· pleteness and was accepted for U review May 11,1979. A copy of the application is This morning in Meigs County Com- Rt. I, Dexter, who was found guilty on avallable at the mayor's office Mon· mon Pleas Court Robert Radebaugh, May 6, of trafficking In marijuana afday·Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. ter a three day jury trial in Meigs Anyone interested may review the ap· County Common Pleas Court, was plication at those hours. sentenced to one to 10 years by Judge COUNCIL RESCHEDULED The application is for $330,000 to be John C. Bacon but was relea'sed under Due to the lack of a quorum, a used to. extend the sanitary sewer · system to Broadway Street below regular meeting of Middleport $5,000 bond awaiting appeal. . Prosecuting Attornery Frederick . Park, Elm, Page, and Railroad Village Council scheduled lor Monday Streets. Included in the project are night was no\ held. The meeting has W. Crow represented the Stale of Ohio some sidewalk construction and been rescheduled for Thursday at ahd Radebaugh was repreSented by Attorney Charles Knight. · 7:30p.m . street resurfacing in the same area . MU' s Aberdeen dies in Florida HUDaccepts fund application Radebau.uh aet 1-10 fior tr.•offi C k zng • pot TALK . WITII "MIZ ULLIAN" - Five:year-old Leslie Lyons of Pomeroy was presented an au~ographed picture by Lillian Carter, mother of President Carter, followirig Ohio University's eomlilencement program Saturday. Mrs. carter was flown to Athens from Georgia by ·Leslie's lather, Leonard Lyons, who received a bachelor's degree in ac· c:ounting .and an associate degree in aviation from Ohio. He is a tran· sportation pilot for the university. Following graduation he flew JWs. Carter and her bodyguard back to Georgia. • , ., �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 12, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 12, 1979 Mets' Twitchell ends Reds' winning streak Business Mirror 'Inc.' on the scene for small busfuessmen~ ~ 'hoping that these or other small businesses eventually would pay to have it continue. Audacious it was. As Paul Kellam, editorial director, puts it : "A readable Harvard Business Review for small business... a management tool for the harried chief executive that he could find nowhere else." There would be an emphasis on problem solving, on share experiences, "not on profiles or history, but on how a top executive solved a problem, or failed to solve it." It would teach, but not pedantically. It was a gamble but, in intrepreneurial style, one butressed by faith. As small businessmen, Inc.'s founder s felt nobody was more neglec ted than the ordinary, independent business person. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst BOSTON (AP ) - Beyond the window a seagull sweeps by the spar of a l)oat anchored near the great stone wharf. The .granite buildings across the harbor still seem ready to receive cargoes of cocoa and leather. An unlikely place, it would seem, for a magazine that aims to be a coosultant in modem management to "smaller" companies, those with sales between $1 million and $25 million, or maybe a bit more or less. Understandable, though, when you consider that "Inc.," a new maga:cine for small business, is part of an organization whose origins are marine. Inc. appeared suddenly, audaciously and unrequested this spring in 400,000 business mailboxes, Editorial opinions, comments In Washington E;ocperience told them . They knew too that others felt the same way . Smith's Machine Shop, as it's been said, can't be treated like General Motors. And yet, the law sometimes tried to do so. And big government, business and unions too. Inc. didn 't have the usual gestation. A staff was assembled last fall and a slick, full color edition was out by April, in time to catch the eye of ad managers before they closed their budgets for 1980. · The goal of publisher Bernard Goldhirsh and Kellam was to serve "particularly those passing from the entrepreneurial stage to the professional," a phase they h3d recently gone through themselves. The new venture was capitalized at $2 million, a vastly different endowment than that which financed his first publication, "SAIL," which evolved from a celestial navigation course Goldhirsh devised in order to eat. · That was in the mid-19605 when, just graduated from of M.I.T. and with a yearning to teach, he spent all his money on a floaling classroom, sailing the Caribbean, teaching youngsters about various disciplines. SAIL succeeded. Others publications followed: MOTORBOAT and MARINE BUSINESS magazines, SAILBOAT AND EQUIPMENT DIRECTORY, . and MOTORBOAT AND EQUIPMENT DIRECTORY, aU published by United Marine Publishing, Inc. Not··so democratic AAA '· .· . I I l By Manb8 Aogle~d Robet1 Wallen '(LUtoftwo related eoiWDDB) wASHINGTOr{(NEA) - MilliollB of free road maps and travel guides are dispensed llMuaUy to members of the American Autmnobile Association, but Information about the AAA's $14 miiiion investment portfolio is a closely held secret. Hundr~ of AAA tow trucks are dispatched <laily to provide emergency repair service to disabled cars. But the drivers of those autos have little opportunity to particpate when their organization adopts policy positiollB in their name. Operating from a massive office building in the Washington suburb of Falls Church, ·: Va., the nation 's largest and most influential motorlsta' organization Is long on membership services but short on internal democracy. A confederation of 189 semiautonomowl'loeal auto clubs and 10 owned-and~rated divisions, the AAA bolas· :& national convention every year to' consider resolutions on a broad range of environmental, energy and trllll!portation Issues. But almost all of the AAA's 20.5 mii!ion membe~ are excluded from the decision-making process because convention delegates are selected by a small, ' Self-perpetuating group of leaders within each affiliate or division. In the Washington area, where the AAA operation is totally controlled by the national federation, members aren 'I even given advance notice of when.•or _.where 'the national convention Jll ro ~,held. SOIJl,e _!~ c.lu\>8 hold annual mem• berslilp ineetlngs, but others view any forni ' Ql:'g~831!-ioO\ll . participation as an UI\D~l'Y. <\iY.~.rsion . "You can't expect tO have a meeting and invite every member of the division," says an official, ,'~ the Washington-.rea club. "I'm not to recommend . about •' it." . As a result,'the AAA often acts and sounds like an industry. trade association rather than an ' organization of consumers. In recent l' years, it has: . •i •• - Sought to cripple the Federal Trade Commission's proposed rules requiring a full pre-&le irupection of used cars. - Sided with the major auto producers in their efforts to delay for two yeal'l! the tough federal poUutioo controls. ·- Opposed the mandatory installation of air bags, in favor of "easy-tD-USe seat belts" - despite evidence that seat belts are ineffective because they are seldom used. Most AAA members know only that the organization wants to leU them. about Its policy positions and finances, because copies of its resolutions and financial statements are provided only in response to specific requests. The one118ge financial statement that is distl'ibuted is hardly a model of full disclosure. One line, for example, Usts more than $14.1 m!Wcn in "retained earnings" at the end of 1977; the most recent year for which information is provided. A request for detailed data produces only a general response: "A sizable portion ... (is) reinvested in operations" while "the remainder is held in an investment fund for future needs." The organization purports to disclose how it spends almost $115.2 miiiion in annual operating costS by lumping all Its expenses into four broad contracts - salaries, direct costs, sales expenses and general expenses. IncoiJle· is classified into similarly vague categories. More than $3.2 miiiion in "earned premiums" is listed, without any explanation of either type of premium or sourceS from which they wre collected. One item, however, is enlightening: The AAA earns more than $13.5 million annually in travel agency commissions, a fjgure th8t explains why its lobbyists spring into action on Capitol Hill whenever Congress threatens to pass a law that would require travel agents. · Federal regulation of that indutry may not be high on the agenda of most motirlsts, but the AAA never has been notably concerned about representing the views of its members. Berry's World I I •• I ·1• 1 ] ·1" ·t I ' - ••• l the New York Mets'Wayne Twitchell sole credit foc ending the Reds' threegame winning streak. ."Their guy (Twitchell ) was super. Any time you give only one hit in five innings plus, you are doing the job. We couldn 'I hit him, that's all there was to it," McNamara said after Monday night's 3-2 Mets victory. It had started out as just another dreary game for Manager Joe Torre and the Mets. Starter Jesse Orosco gave up single l • " Wait'// you hear the price! " J Capital Ideas Carter ready to ~heel and ·deal for Senate votes on SALT projects and military bases for president. important votes on Capitol Hill was a Baker's marigold bill is bottled up way of life . in the Senate Judiciary Committee, Carter took office as an outsider and which is chaired by Sen. Edward M. until now he's refused to play that Kennedy of Massachusetts. game. But White House lobbyists have There is no sign Kennedy is willing convinced the president he must come to yield to pressure to hold hearings on .through with a favor here and there to the marigold bill. . pick up critical votes on SALT. Carter might try to .build public However, informed silurces say support for the marigold by going on Carter balked at the suggestion he television and appealing to patriotism give every member of the Senate the by telling the American people that water project of his choice. the United States has no national If the president insists on being, flower. He could address a joint session of more selective, he ought to look at some of tl\ll favorite causes of key cOngress and, in a· bipartisan spirit, senators. quote Dirksen's description of "a field For example, Howard H. Baker Jr. of blooming marigolds tossing their A bit farther in the future is of Tennessee, Senate Republican heads in the sunshine and giving a By Don Graff Spanish the first language of the Phillippe, which should be a leader, is taking a· tough stand on glow to the entire landscape. The tempestuous one. You know those SALT. Baker says he 's leaning ·marigold beguiles the senses and United States? againSt the treaty. . ennobles the spirit of man." It could be, and within another French. But for nearly 10 years, Baker has All he's likely to get for his trouble is generation ·:If a current reading of been the Senate's leading advocate of Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., singing population growth rates Is anywhere designaling the marigold as the the praises of the yellow poppy, Sen. near cl011e to the mark. national flower. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., TOO FEW WOMEN AT ARMS According to U. S. Immigration Baker took ·up the cause of the rhapsodizing over mountain laurel, Service reckoning, the annual in- '!'he Anny has a problem .. marigold upon the death in 1989 of his and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, DIt Is not meeting its recruitment crease in the U. S. population of father-in-law , Sen . Everett Dirksen of N.Y., filllng the Senate chamber with quotas for women. What makes it Hispanic origin is at least 12 percent. praise of the rose. This includ~s natural lnctease and worse is that the Navy and Air Force illinois. Earlier this year, once again, he " Could Kennedy resist pointillg out are. legal Immigration plus the continuing that the marigold, while hardy and The brass concerned wiih the pro- introduced his marigold bill. ·. massive infiow of ilegallmmlgranta. Three state legislatures, including colorful, also is known to have a At that ·rate, Hispanics will out- blem thinks the glamqr of sea duty that of Carter's native Georgia, have pungent, some might say foul, number blacks as the largest 1llinori- and piloting . planes may have adopted 'resolutions supporting the fragrance? something to do with it. It's difficult to ty group In the country within a as the national flower. marigold meet that compelition with your basic decade. But growth will not, of What easier way to win support for Army activity slogging through the course, stop there. If it continues al12 SALT? percent for another 20 years, mud under a heavy pack. Unfortunately, the marigold issue True, but have they considered Hispanic - Americans will number contains the seeds of yet another some 250 miiiion, half the total eliminating KP? political problem for the harried population and far and away its Today in History largest single ethnic component. By The Associated Press ~ at least, : would be the inTOday is Tuesday, June 12, the 163rd evltable mathematical· result If prefrom day of 1979. There are 202 days left in ' senlgrowlh rates for all groups in the the year. population continued unchanged for ~ts Today's highlight in history : the next 30 years, The Environmental I I..... • 'VI On this dste in 1943, the TransCanadian Highway , connecting Fund, which made the projections, · 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - ' observes. That, however, is what is Alaska with the 48 states, was opened • least likely to happen. to traffic . Such popalatioo trends do nut conOn this date: tinue indefinitely. They may, of In 1665, New York City was course, go up. But it is much more By the Edllon Manufacturers argued against incorporated under English law. common for a spurt of explosive ofCoiiiUIIIer Reports CU's proposed standard, citing the inIn 1838, the Territory of Iowa was growth to be followed by a downturn. During thla Intematiooal Year of creased cost of producing safet;/ organized. We should hope so. Not for any the Child, considerable attention Is mowers. In Ma. Karpatkin's wo~ In 1917, King Constantine I of reason of preserving an eUmlc status being focll8ed on the consumer role "One argument was that people Greece abdicated in favor of his srin, quo, hut because a total U. S. popula· played py American · youngsters. should be aUow4lCf to decide for Alexander. . lion of 500 mlllloo (that is, one.Jialf After all, they do have hundn!ds of themselves whether they wanted to In 1944, in World War II, Germans billion) a generation fr Jm now would miiiions of doUars in spend in the pay more for a safer mower. But launched flying-bomb attacks against be beyond the capabilities of the na- marketplace. Britain. · children have no such choice." lion's resources to support with, in the In 1963, the Mississippi black civil While the children's problems can Although much of the dlscWIBion words of The Environmental Fund, and debate.has been devoted to adver- be addressed by consumer groups, rights leader, Medgar Evers, was shot "anything resembling dignity." tising practice~~, other problems fac- government agencies and enlightened to death in front of his home in There is one thing to be learned Ing young consumers are also Impor- manufacturers and advertisers, Ma. Jackson . from such hypothetical projections, tant. For e:rample, product safety - Karpatkin also believes that In 1977, the convicted assassin of however. And that is that the which should be of concern to childhood consumer education needs Dr. Martin Luther. King Jr., James American population Is never static. everyone - has spectaJ implications to be further developed. Earl Ray, was captured 54 hours after It is ever changing, and ever different for children. he and six other inmates escaped One way In which Consumers Union in composition today from what It was "As coilsumers, children are not in is working to help, she notes, Is from the Brush Mountain state yesterday and will be tomorrow. a position to make judgments about through Its new children's magazine, penitentiary in Tennessee. Such change is the hallmark of a their own safety,'' says Rhoda H. Penny Power. Using attractive picTen years ago: A 15-year-old dynamic Society. Karpatkin, executive director of Con- tures, games and stories, It provides Brooklyn, N.Y., boy who had lied sumer's Union. "They don't know Information children need to cope abo11t his age to join the U.S. Marines, what products or substance~~ are with everything from television Dan Bullock, was killed in Vietnam, . hazardous ...: they must depend on advertising to product··ufety. The becoming the youngest Ameriean adults. They're the victims of a magazine will be fonnally launched serviceman to die in the war up to that · ANOTHER SEXUAL BARRIER serious marketplace abuse: •insuf£1- in January 1900 with both an English time. Five years ago: U.S. President Sl'ORMED cientconcernforc hildsafety." and a Spanish edition. Richard Nixon was welcomed to Cairo Are we ready for Bob? In her opinion, much of tl!e abuse ''Our hope with Penny Power Is that How about Mitch and Van? arises because manufacturili-s and It will increase consumer con- ·by large crowds of EgyptianS who Ready or not, we're going to be advertisers see "children and child- sciousness in children," Ma. Kar- cheered him along the ten-mile route · . heal'lng of them in the weather related products as a market to be ex- patkin says. "In that way, we hope to into the city from the airport. One year ago: It was reported that reports . Beginning this year, Atlantic plaited rather than as a respollBibill- have an impact on their thinking an estimated 1,800 persons had been hurricanes will·be carrying male as ty.'' about advertising and safety, and on killed in guerrilla warfare in Rhodesia weU as the long famlliar female II 's not just a matter of safe toys their buying and budg_eting pracsince January. tices." , · names. . . and safe children's clothing, Ma. KarToday's birthdays: Banker David It's partly a sexual • equallzlng patkin notes. Child safety products Rockefeller is 64. Former gesture and partly to increase varie- such as car aeat restraints - have at congressman and diplomat George ty. It was getting so that If you had t1mea been found Inadequate for their mE DAILYSI!NTJNEL (USPS ICHIOI Bush is 55. Singer Vic Damone is 51. heard of one tropical stonn named JIUI'POieB, too. Entertainer Jim Nabors is 46. Agnes or Caroline, you thought you Sometimes, safety hazards can be ~~~~.--~,Thought for today: Don't use the had heard of them all. found in such products as playground conduct of a fool as a precedent - the Pacific typhoons have bel!n carry- equipment, poisons in the medicine DEVOI'EIJ T0111E Jewish Talmud. INTEIIEST OF ing mixed-gender names for a year cabinet, cleansers in containers MEI-..sCINAREA now, but their Atlantic counterparts without childproof· •closings, - .., ROliEI\T HOEn.JCH . • ctlyEdlto. (there's no difference between a hur- fireworks,matchesandsharpobjects . l'llbllolloddlly ......tSalardafbyTbeOll• ricane and a typhoon other than the lett within reach ot !lllail children, Valley 1'IIIIUAlq ~:ompoay. Maldmeclta, Ia<., ocean that happens to spawn a par- And, the fact Is, YOIIIIIslelll (reIll ~ &L, Ptmerey, Olllo ...,., . . . . . ticular storm) required mo~ lnvolv- quently use products designed for an Olfko . . 1111. Editorial tiW157. ed International negotiations. Agree- plii'Chued by adults. " Secoud dau po1&1.1e ..ld It Pomeroy, Olllo. NaUo•l ad·/ertbiD« repraeotaUve, t..Dd011. ment 011 name lists covering the next Take, for example, the lawn Alloclalel, .3101 Eacllcl Ave., Clevelaad, otdo five years has now ~n reached mower. When Consumers Union t41l5. '' Tuesday . Sablcl1pdoa nt.es: DeUvered by e.rrler among the Interested ·maritime na- developed a lawn mower safety stanwben IVIlllble M cen~ per week. B)' Motor "Reverend," npw a title of respect lions. dard for the U. S. Consumer Product RD~te wbtre can1tr aervk:e oot avalllble, o.e for eccleslastes, Ia found in the Bible This year's second At)antic storm Safety Commission, 11 was dealing moilth, $1.10. By maU In Obto aDd w. Va., o.e Year, tz'j'.st; Six 1110111tbs', $14.5e; Tbree mua.in refel'eiiCe to God. will be christened Bob, a later one will with a product that children use· &111, SUO ; lrJ~e"latre $32.11 )'ear: Sis IIMiathl " ... holy and reverend Ia his riame." be Juan. Mitch is scheduled for 1900 They mow lawns as part of the!~ $17.81; Three mouthl, SUO. SubscrlpUon prtee -Psa.l11:9. lncludet Su.Uy Tlmea-SeoUnd. and Van later. household cho,res to to make money. By DONAW M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) -It looks like President Cl!l'ler is ready to wheel and deal for Senate votes on the SALT treaty. For presidents like Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, trading water Commentary Los estados unidos? 0 By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Steve McCatty w<re the green and gold of the Oakland A's. But he fell right at home in Detroit's Tiger stadium. " I was excited, s\.U"e I was excited," McCatty, a native of Troy, Mich., said after making his first major league appearance in Detroit. "It was nice having aU the relatives here, but it didn't have any effect on me." It was Detroit's Lou Whitaker who affected the rookie A's pitcher the most as Detroit trimmed the A's 3-1. The Detroit second baseman, last year's American League rookie of the year, singled and scored the game's first run in the first inning. He also scored in the fourth when Detroit tallied twice to chase McCatty and hand the Oakland starter his first loss in five decisions. · In other AL games in an abbreviated schedule, Toronto stopped Seattle 2-0, California defeated Cleveland 9'4. Baltii!tore bl~nked the best pitch - I had good location with it and I used it as my out pitch." Twitchell, HI, retired 16 of the 18 hatters he faced while allowing one walk and striking out four. The Mets rallied for two runs in the fourth and got the winning Ially i}l the fifth . "Based on what he did tonight, and on liis three previous efforts in which he !tad good lOcation, I will give Twitchell a start next Wednesday," Torre promised. " It sure. wasn't a waste . bringing in Wayne. We got a win 2. In the fifth, Joel Youngblood walked, Frank Taveras doubled to left and Mazzilli dumped a hit into short right field, driving in Youngblood with the winning run. It was the New York center fielder's first game-winning 4.(). Jack Morris; 4-2, went the distance for Detroit. Red Sox 4, Royals 0 Dwight Evans doubled home the first run and two more Boston runs scored on reliever AI. Hrabosky 's throwing error as the Red Sox broke up a pitching duel in the loth inning to stop Kansas City. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the Jeannie C. Riley show to be held at the Meigs High Sladium in Pomeroy as a.part of Big Bend Regatta weekend on· Friday, June 22, are on sale at Fruth Pharmacy and Poin'I'View Cable TV in Point Pleasant and at the Alcove in Gallipolis. Advance tickets are 50 centa cheaper than tickets at the box offlee on the night of the performance. The Royals' Steve Busby allowed Blue Jays Z, Mariners 0 only two hits in 91-3 innings before ·Dave Lernanczyk tossed a sjx-hitter being saddled with the loss. Boston's and Rick Bllsetti added a two-run Bob Stanley, 7-4, allowed only four single to give Toronto its victory over hits as he went the distance. Seattle. It was Lemanczyk's second With the bases loaded and one run shutout of the season and his seventh in, Jerry Remy bunted back to Kansas complete game. City reliever Hrabosky. But the Both Blue Jay runs eame in the first pitcher threw wildly to home plate, al- inning as loser Floyd Bannister lowing two more runs to score. . loaded tlui bases on a pair of walks Angels 9, IndlaDS 4 and a single by Rico Carty before California exploded for six runs in Bosetti slapped his single up the the ninth inning to overtake middle. Clevel;md. Brian Downing and Larry Orioles 6, White So:o 0 Harlow drove in two runs apiece in the Ken Singleton doubled in two runs inning after the Indians had inoved to and AI Bumbry added a twQo;un pinch a 4-3 advantage in the eighth. After single to back the five-hit pitching of Cleveland pitcher Dan SpiUner loaded Scott McGregor as Baltimore racked the bases on two walks and a single, up its sixth straight victory by reliever Don Hood hit Willie Aikens to blanking Chicago. force in a run. Reliever Mike Paxton Singleton's double was the big hit in came on to face Downing, who the thr~un fifth inning and Bumbry doubled home two runs and Harlow came up with a bases-loaded single in then singled home two more runs. The the sixth. Angels added · their final run on a It was McGregoc's first victory of double by Dldde '111011. the year against two losses. BRING YOU •• Had Twitchell failed, he might have been released, because Torre baa been attempting to reorganize bla mound corps. "! have a contract through nest year," Twitchell said. "But I knew there was a chance I could be released. It would have been the end of baseball for me as I wouldn't have gone to the minors." For now, at least, the Mets' long reliever is safe. r-;;;1 • • ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseboll AI A Glance Seattle at Detroit, (n) By The Assocloted Press Baltimore at Chicago, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Minnesota, (n) EAST Boston at Kansas City, (n) W. L. Pet. GB Mllwauk,ee at Texas, In) 38 21 .644 Balt imore Boston 36 21 .632 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 32 27 .542 6 EAST Milwaukee 32 28 .533 6'h W. L. Pd. GB Detroli 27 26 .50'1 8 St. Louis 32 21 .604 Cleveland 27 30 .474 10 Montreal n '22 .•385 1 Toronto 17 43 .283 21'1' PhiladelPh ia 31 27 .5:W 3°J'l WEST . Pittsburgh 28 25 .528 4 California 36 24 .600 Chi cogo 25 28 .472 7 Minnesota 30 26 .536 4 New York 22 32 .423 101J'l Te xas 31 27 .534 4 WEST Kansas City 32 28 .533 4 Houston 36 26 .581 Chicago · 28 30 .483 7 Cincinnati 33 26 .559 11/o Seattle 24 37 .393 12'h San Francisco 29 31 .483 6 Oakland 19 41 .317 17 Los Angeles 28 :W .452 · 8 Monday's Games San Diego 27 35 .435 9 Toronto 2, Seattle 0 Atlanta 22 37 .373 12112 California 9, Cleveland 4 Mondey's Games Detroit 3, Oakland 1 Montreal,6, Atlanta 5, 11 Innings Baltimore 6, Chicago 0 Philadelphia 4, Houston 2 Boston 4, ·Kansas City 0, 10 Innings New York 3, Cincinnati 2 Only games scheduled St. Louis 9, Los Angeles 7 Tuesday's Games Only games scheduled Seattle (Abbott 2·7) at Toronto Tuesday's G1mes , (Jefferson 1·5), (n) · Houston (Williams 2·21 at California (Frost 3·3) at Cleveland . Philadelphia (Espinosa 5-5), <rl ' (Wise 6·5), (n) Cincinnati (Bonham 2-11 at New Oakland !Minetto J.l) at Detroit (P. York (Falcone 0·5), (n) · Underwood I·Ol. In) Pittsburgh (Candelaria (4·4) at San Oakland (Minetto 1-11 at Detroit {P, Diego (Perry 5·4), (n) Underwood 1-0), (n) St. Louis (Denny 3·.oil at Los Angeln Baltimore (Flanagan 7·4) at (Welsh •·3), (n) : Chicago i'Kravec 6·4l. lnl Chicago (Holtzman 4·4), at San • New York (Guldrr 6·4) at Min · Francisco (Knepper 5·2), (nl nesota IK®sman 7·4 • In) O'lly games scheduled Mi lwaukee (Sorenson 8·51 at Texas Wetlnesdoy•s Gomes (Comer 5·5) , (n) Atlanta al Montreat, (n) ·Boston !Rainey 4·3) at Kansas City Houston at Phl(adelphla, (n) I (Gale 5·4) , In) Cincinnati at New York, (n) Boston (Rainey 4·31 at Kansas City Pittsburgh al San Diego. (nl (Gale 5·4l. (n) St. Lou is at Los Angeres, (n) Wednesdav's G.ames Chicago at San Francisco, (n) California at ioronto. 2 Oak land at Cleveland, In) Meigs summer results By Greg Baney Last Saturday, holt Powell's Giants &Ule from behind to hand the ~d· p!rl Braves·a '-2 aetbaclt. Bobby railer fanned twelve and walked .eil,butheldonforthewin. Sean Doidge led the Gluta with - . singlea .while Bret Kom and _... OlraldMooreeachhadtwoslngles. Shawn Baker took the loss, fanning Ill and walldng five . Baker also led a. Braves in hitting with three ·e llngles. ' o• Kids as consumers I Chicago While Sox ~ and Boston needed !Oinnings to down Kansas City RBI this year and helped the Mets get ooly their sixth win in 19 one-run games. Despite the euphoria created by "rwltchell's effort in a game which may have saved his bigleague career, Torre indicated that he was still hopeful of a trade to aid the Mets' woeful pitching staff befoce the June 15 deadline. "You can't have enough pitching and ours doesn 'I come close to what I want," said Torre. ~ l_:_._._:_j G&J ,Auto .Parts '1HE PROFESSIONAlS" "-Cl& ISU...a. Ral '-rln j ' fourth when Torre called his bullpen on the dugout phone. Twitchell answered the call and showed the Mets skipper that he luld reached the right number. Twitchell, a 31-year-old righthander signed by the Mets as a free agent in spring · training , forced Junior Kennf!ly to ground into a fore~ 9ut to end 'the inning. He pitchl;ld one-hit relief the rest of the way to pick up his first victory of the year as the Mets fought back. because of it." The Mets got to Reds starter and loser Fred Norman mainly because of his wildness. Norman,~. walked Lee Mazzilli and J(!hn Steams to open the fourth, got two men out, but then gave up a double into leftcenter field to Alex Trevino which tied the score at 2- McCatty makes debut at Detroit .Thoughts •• l NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati , runs in the first and third innings and "I felt good from the start," Reds Manager John McNamara gives had two men on with two out in the Twitchell said. "My curve was my ..... .=... . ... .' ·-·· ·7·. . 9,!' ·'' ' .~~- · .Jor ," ,I ' I I" ' ' ' I; : ::: : ~ The New Haven Reda defeated the wlaiting Muon Little League team, 1•10 recently. Matt Thompson fanned lleven and walked six to pick up the a.rti M · aeo 4-st It 1 p 001 1- 7 5 e In T·Ball actioo Jut night It Racine, vlaltlng Syracue Bean trounced the hoata, 30-10. Chrll stewart led the Bears with two doubles. Scott lJale, Doug Lavender. and Andy Baer each had a double. Roy Johnson led Raclne at the plate with a double. wiD. Thomplon a1ao led the Red! In hitwith a triple and double. Boyd Nclrthup and Rod Long each had a double while Mike Wolfe and Robert Vlcken alngled. ' .. HyaeU led the Mason attack with a double and two singles. Blimltz, Mitchell and Sparks each had aslngle for · the losers. ClllliJ """. I Unescore: blned to fan eight and walk elibt. Olarlle Knopp took the Yankee loss He fanned n11111 and waiDd am. KnOpp had two doublllll and Kennedy and Dave lfendricb each had t...U.us "'-·-·one n..--..aer.............. HOIICharandKnoppllllchhldalingle. Unescore· CW811 ., SET ' ' Combination Wrenches In Heavy Gauge VInyl Roll-up Kits With PP<:k· ets for Each Wrench 1781 P1rtl Plu• ' ,,_.. Plul FLYINQ SAUCER NJ1on Melli Plrtl Colorful DECK Cotton HAT . 11y Greg lW!ey In Utile League action, the New Haven Cube rolled over the hot Pomeroy Yankeell 2U behind a twohitter by the Cube' Rolllna. The pit- eher fanned aeven and walked one. He a1ao slammed a homer, triple, and double. . Gress hit a triple and doUble wbllt Also In Little League action, the Dawson had three doubles and Friend New Haven Cube downed the holt · had two singles. Clark, Pl8ntl, and Pmlel'oy Pirates 23-1, aa l)aWS()II fan- Friend each doubled while Planta ned six and walked just one to get the singled. win. Dawson, Gress, Friend, . and KnopptookthelossfortheYankeel Brooks each had two singles to pace and Willls finished up in reUef. the winnen. <lark had a triple, Hoschar and Hendricks gat the Ollly RolllDS and Friend each doubled, and two yankee hits, singlllll. Mark HamPlants, Nicks, and Gandee each had a . monds had a fine game on defense for single. the Yankees. Todd Cullwns, Huey Eason, and Llnescore: · Mark EWot shared pitching duties for NH 10 3 7 4-24 14 1 the Pirates. They walked nine and py 0 0 o.o- 0 2 8 fanned sev~n. Joe Fields had a single Jarnea Acree pitched a ~tier for the Pirates' only hit. and holt Rutland·Dodgers went on to Llnescore: win 11-1 over the Pomeroy Plralel, c 11 I a 3-2 3 Acree also smacked two home nn P 0 1 0 o- 1 while Kenny Wlae and David Hoover each doubled. Doug ~. Jack The vlaltlng Middleport Indiana Peterson, Danny Davia, o.rrtn roUed to a 24-7 victory over the host Cremeans, and Hoover each had a Pomeroy 'Yankees last night. Scott single. · Gheen homered and doubled while T. Acree fanned eight and walked jlllt Welch had a triple, double, and two two while the Dodgers tagged Todd singles to pace the.attack. Steve Crow Cullwns with the loss. Culluma and had a triple, double, and single. D. Rod Harrison combined to walk five Thomas had a triple and single. John- and strike out three. 11011 singled twice, while Shuler, Wise, Llnescore: H9Qd, and Terry each singled once. 000 1- 1 0 2 P. . Wise got the win with relief ~lp R 334.1-11 t 2 from Welch and Gheen. They rom· 141 G&J AUTO ,P:ARTS CO• -"OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE" ,,• . •\ •• �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 12, '1979 Day camp ·training 'begins 'Queen for a Week' named at TOPS meeting Duo top losers named last week Sunday School a'ttendance on June 3 was 39, the offering $25.05. • Attendance at worship services was 2!i with Rev. Richard Thomas speaking on "The Fire of the Spirit" from Acts chapter 21. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson sang a special number "Victory in Jesus" for the service, which was a service with At last week's Slinderella Diet Training sesaiOflll for Meigs County Classes at Middleport, Shirley Girl Scout day camp workers will Johnson and Marjorie Hoffner were begin this Week. · the top losers with Pearl Phalen, Mrs. Becky Mankin day camp . Mary Brownlilg, Elva Dailey and director, Is asking that persons in- • Donna .Guinther as nmners'up. Two Jill terested In helping with day camp come to a work sesalon Wednesday at Camp Klaahuta near Chester, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thoae attending are to take a sack lunch, a knife, a small piece of .rope, a sit-upon, camp idea book, and halldbooka. Additional training will take place · on June 18 arid June 25. . Day camp is set for July 9 through 13, with registration to be 1n by June 15tothedaycampdlri!ctor.Registralion fonns are available from scout leadel'!l. Report heard on Nativity Deanery •I I. Michael Sellers ,..,., .1 urns seven years Area U.S. Servicemen news... STEPHEN WAGNER . JOE HOLMAN Marine Lance Corporal Jll'leph W. Holman, son of Earl and Goldie M. Holman of 46420 Star Route 124, Racine, · has deployed to the Mediterranean Sea. He is assigned to Baltallon Landing Team One Slant Eight, (BLT 1~ ). base at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Hia unit Is the ground element of a Marine Ampblbious Unft (MAU), the fon:Hn-na~ for the U.S. Slsth F1eet, 011-aall to project combined airground forces uhore. BLT l~ will participate In a variety of tralnlnll exercises with uther Sixth F1eet units and with those of allied nations. Port . visits are scheduled in several Mediterranean coastal dtiell. A 1977 graduate of Southern Local High School, Holmall joined lbe Marine Corplln July lrTI. = .SUMMER ~ ._ JoJi.$ .E Jlf Jal.iO<U ,.._.... Alfred Prayer Service is at 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening. There will be a wedding on June 10 weight loss opened the meeting of Diana Massar ahd Kevin. Buckley presided over by Mrs. Grate. Kathy at Allred Church2:30 p.m. Stewart, co-leader, gave the Daily Vacation Bible School at treasurer's report and Marcia Elliott Alfred church will be June 111-22 with the secretary's report. Welcomed Janice Pullins the director. were two new members, Liz Jacobs Conn! Sue Woode, granddaughter of and Frances Hysell. Jo Ann Eads Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode , gave the weight report noting that graduated from Walter E. Steb.)>ins there were 13 tops, two turtles, and High School on Sunday, June 3 a! the one gainer. Total loss was 38 pounds. University of Dayton Arena (she was Record · keeping expenditures were one of the top 2!i students of the class approved by the club, and each of 1979 which was a large class) . member made a bid for weight loss Congratulations, Conni! Sharon Henderson during the week. The winoer wiU be Several local people attended ser· presented a prize. Bids will be taken vices for Mrs. Michaels, mother of each week with the winner from the Nellie Parker of Alfred Church and week before to provide the prize. community at Ewing funeral home on Members not reaching their goals will Sunday with burial at Ravenswood, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee Hender- caster. pay a fine of :;o cents. son, Route 1, Guysville, are announcThe bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of W.Va. Mrs. Michaels was 93 and had Articles on weight loss were read a lengthy illness. ing the engagement and approsching Eastern High School and is employed marriage of their daughter, Sharon with the Bureau of Public Debt of and presented to each member with a Recent visitors of Grace Swartz Lee, to Richard Thomas Yost, son of Parkersburg, W. Va. Her fiance is a letter to hllllbands stating the dozen have been her children and their Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost, Lan- 1973 graduate .of Berne Union High rules for hllllbands who want to help families from Ravenna, Akron and School and he is employed with the their wives lose weight. Salem, Ohio as well as her sons, Ver· Viking Natural Resource Corpora- Members were asked to take a diet non and Millard and families, local. recipe to the next meeting. New members are welcome and informaThe Marble Arch of the entrance of · place on July 14 at 2:30 p.m. in the tion may be obtained from Shorty Hyde Park in umdon opens its main Wright at 742..'1062 or Marcia Elliott, gate only to the British Royal Family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas,. 289 Alfred Methodist Church with the 742-2233. Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, held an Rev . Richard Thomas officiating open house and buffet supper Sunday evening following graduation exer· SHOP c1ses at the Hocking Technical Col· lege. The affair honored the Thomas' daughter, Rebecca; and a friend, Nicholas Depoy, who were members FOR THE; BEST DEALS IN THE . of the graduating class. · Debbie Grate was ."queen for the TRl STATE AREA Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ken- week" at the June 5 meeting of. the neth McLaughlin and grandaon, Scott Rutland Chapter of TOPS (take off Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris and pounds sensibly)' with Edna Mae son, John' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price Swick as her nmner-up. Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. and daughters, Stephanie and Stacey, A dollar was presented to Mrs. 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday till 12 Noon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Mr. and Grate and members sang a song In Mrs. John Blaettnar and Mary, Mr. her honor. The recognition came as a OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY and Mrs. Ralph Graves, Mr. and Mrs. result of her 'weight loss during the Herman Grate James Depoy of Bralnbridge, Rhonda week. . Southern, Dan and Greg Thomas, the . 773·5592 Mason, W. Va . The TOPS pledge and the roll call hosts and the honored guests. with each member reporting in Open house held ti~openchurchweddingwmtake SAVE 20-50 40 & 50% Alfred Social Notes ·ON: DRESSES, SLACKS, . BLOUSES, SHIRTS AND MORE MASON FURNITURE' . MASON FURNITURE NOW THRU JUNE 17 HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS AT NOON . . . . •.....lUES.-SAT. 9:»5:00 ,, ' ~ ' -· ~1i!llr~~~~~~~ ~· ~-~ AN·D THAt YOUR FOOD BUDGETS WILL LOVE ! working .. · ARMOUR'~·SAt.f·· for you I SUPERIOR FRANKIES .....!~..~..99e ARMOUR .' : ~) TRitt.. · ' • c..j ..., '-> - ,:•·~ :00 • . ......C..EON ..We're here to make sure the power's there at the flip of a switch." M~~l' ,.. -· ·12Oiutt . $tit 'ARMOUR .. FRESH LEAN GROUND VIENNA ' . 5 OZ. CAN BAKER FURNITURE 39~ Tl DE......... .I!.t.~.~-$ 4 DISHWASHING LIQUID DAWN ........ ~~-~;. 89~ 59 VALLEY BELL . $169 2% MILK..........~~~... . $ con AGE 24 oz. 1. CHEESE ••••••••••.•••••••• BROUGHTON · 09 "Peaking uni ts, llke the oil units at Walnut Station, provide the company wi th an option when we need to meet increased · customer demand. It•s only a small part. but when needed, we can fire up immediately." Harold O'Brien, Maintenance Supervisor .. . S01Jen claw• a w.eek, lhe 24 hours a dav, Co/umbu• """'"'of and Soothom Ohio E~ ComP<Inv ••• workllllf for 110•· .{ ~ CoCumbu, /oufhptvJ COLUMDUSAND SOUTHERN O HIO El!CTRIC COMPANY 2 I ? N. FRONT 51 . COLUMDUS. OHIO 432 1~ ' . ~catchganr NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS · Meigs County guo! scout troops who plan to · participate In the Regatta parades are asked to contact Mrs. Pat Thoma, service Wlit director. · r cz We Are Carpet Specialists . O•EI""'''"· . u.. LUX •••••••••••••••••~i!!.. 29~ CABBAGE ••••••••••••~~·. TOMATOES •••••••••~;. 99~ 4 BUNCHES $100 . BANANAS 3 lb. $} 00 PAK 16 OZ. BTlS.$1 09 Plus Tax & DEP, 89~ ROOT BEER ALL WEEK DIET RITE OR •. Owned & Opelated by llani1 Furniture & Cap8ta. DR. PEPPER RC COLA . 8PAK~.Okgg~ brushes or d!lmaglng scrubbers Do Not Bath 19~ BARR~LHEAD 7-UP 2 LITER BOmE trained cleaners o We heat the water we use •. No harsh chemicals, stiff Your Hot Wohtr TOILET SOAP NEW . APPLES ••••••••••• ~~~~~ 89~ 8 o Our men are professionally · ·· CARPET carpet $}99 Cleaner 14 OZ. FRESH~ •••••••••••••••••• GOLDEN DELICIOUS PK 16 OZ. Bns. Plus Tax' & Dep. 300 sq. fl . Minimum franchises available throughoul the Unrted Sta!es ,w. ·16 Ol GREEN ONIONS ••• .lvlng . room and hal ··scOTCHGARD'' Carpet Protector. APDkator s LOAVES GENERIC (White) •Fat• s. ... . COWMBUS VISITORS Mrs. Harry Davis, ~s. Margaret .~work · Lehew and son, Ted, were In Colwn· bus Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs . • . WE FEATURE GENUINE Ro!lerl Lehew and daugbars. They went especially for the graduation of Charlotte Lehew from the Whitehall High School. On- Sunday Ted and Dave Dancus of Galllpolia left for a CARPET PROlECTOR Uklay fishing trip In Canada.' Availa!Jie Only From Your Licensed lB s 139 BREAD AIR WICK LAUNDR4 SIZE SOAP POWDER GRAND • Sp•clll C.nMtdlllatea • Wltlr • - • • & Deodorizing • hi !Ill• • Otllling 5 LBS. OR MORE FAVORITE BEEF. ....... ~ ................................:.~ .... . SAUSAGE IS HERE _5_93-6_848.......__ "Proper plnnning of interconnections irl a total power grid system is criticnl to the company's ability to meet the customers' peak demands." · Eric Engdahl, Senior Power Siting Engineer ~:30p.m.Sunday. Sharon Henderson engaged · up. TOOK IE'S FASHIONS ANNOUNCE TORREJON D. AROOZ, Spain Michael Allen Sellers, son of SSG Technical Sergeant Stephen E. JULIE BYER, new honored queen of Bethel62, International Order of Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward llld Mn. Gerald E. Sellers, observed J. Wagner of Rt. 3, Racine, has Job's DaughterS. b1a IIYenth birtJ.tay with a surprise reenlisted in the U. S. Air Force at party at his. schoOl, Hia mother and Torrejon AB, Spain. bla aunt, Cbeeyl Lee, bosted the party Sergeant Wagner, whose Afr Force and all ~ bia c'e!!!ID!8tes and bia first career began in 1966, is a postal lfllde teachen attended along with specialist at Torrejon. He Is assigned Ida lister, Amy Da1l11 Sellen. Cake, to a unit of the U. S. Afr Forces in Ice cr.m, mints and koolald were Europe. read from Rita~ Ida Cuunta. ~~ wu alto beld at the hlme of. The sergeant is a 1965 graduate of Mary Wlpple, He!- Brlcldll, Mlcbael'a grandparents, Mr. and Southern High School. Lindner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cathertne Biron, and 81. Jobn VIlla Mrl. CWill Roulh. A down motif was Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Hayes recently DAVID TIEMEYER held a surprise party honortng her James Pace, Mr. ancl Mrs. Sam Orphlnace. Mn. Patrtcla McKnlcbl carried out iiJ the decorations and on Marine Private First Class David mother, Mrs. Ellen Wilson, Pomeroy, Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Bob reported U.t 16 •u.nded the IIJ'Bdua· the Cake. A.._.,ft. were Mrs. Sellers breakful. ,,.._,. L. Tiemeyer, son of Loretta A. Creamer, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller tim an the occasion of her 88th birthday. The committee f~r the llick of the and daughter, Amy Dawn, Kenneth Tiemeyer of 103 Laurel St., Pomeroy, The party was held at the Hayes • and children, ~etta,. Mr. and Mrs. ~t ~~ has reported for duty with 3rd Force home In Columbus. Mrs. Wilson's two Myron Allstalter arid daughter, parilh reported Paul Alidmrl, Mary s;t~· Wlpple, Catherine BlnJil, Marpret Service , Support Group, ~ · on Wapakoneta, Ms. Rhonda Wilson, &Liters, Mrs. Kathryn Carter, Gail, and Amy lluiWa W. Ilwu 111o lloulb. Kay Gl111!8er, Rodney and Okinawa. Jackson, Mrs. Charlotte W'J.!son and Wapakoneta, and Mrs. Margaret noted thlt AIN llaclnfood 1r Milly. Sending gifts fJ'GI!l Gennany He jolned,the Marine Corps In April Bachman, Colwnbus, were present. Mrs. Mary Pavey, Springfield, Mr. !Wipltallzed. Meulllen will be ._Mlchael'sfather,SSGGeraldE. ROBERT IMIIODEN 1rTI. Many friends and family enjoyed and . Mrs. Bruce Scholl, Chillicothe, · Marine Lance Corporal ~ L. Clll'duedprayen. ~·~~uncle, SG. Chester A. Mr. and Mrs. Wllll.s Ohlinger, Mr. and cake and Ice cream. Imboden, SOli of Frances lmhriden of llit lbe ll'eet!ll •'IIUh . . TERRY LuNSFORD Those attending from Columbllll Mrs. Bud Magie and daiJihter, Route 1, Rntlend, wu awarded the '... • 'I WRIGHT·PATTERSON - Terry Good Conduct Medal. . were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher, Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shennoo Jobnllan, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis New Riclunond. The Good Conduct Medal IIIJDiftes Lunlford ~ Tuppers Plains, enlisted faithful aDd obedient -me durlnc a In the U.S. Aii' Force, according toT· three-year period. To 88111lt Wtetec! 1 Sgt. ~ Gabhart, Afr F~ Man- IDUIIt achieve and D!l..,..ln Recruiter here. an llllbJemiobecl· CCIIIduct r.eard fir Clime ~ to 2 p.m. at Upon graduatloo from the Afr F~r­ the entire period. ' ~ W!!III..U lllliln'll!ll!\'lle. Sponsored ce 's sii weeks buic military training, Imboden Ia currently .ervin~ attbe' by aam..mDe Senior Cltlrena. All Terry will receive training in lbe Marine Corpe Air StatiCIII, S.ufort, . . auoflll . . . arewelccme. Mechanical Career Field..-Terry Ia a s. c. : JIJCIGS CHAPTER 53 DAV 1979 graduate of Eastern High l!chool. A 11186 IIJ'Bduate of Rutland Hilll" . Te I WMft.m. at bome on ButTerry wl!l be eamin& credlta tower· Sebol, he joln8d the Marine Corpe In .....~ Of. ds an Associate Degree tlrougb the March 19'111. Imboden•• wife, Patricia,~ ... ·• WiiW.ihG TllAit. GulleD Club, ·a Commwlity College cl the Afr Force Ia the daughter of Odeaa Roulll of p.IIL Ta ..., at the home of Mrs. while attending basic and other Afr 3m4 Bailey Run Roed,PclllervJ. Force technical training schools. . Qn Beelle, Racine. Plants auction to be beld. Mrs. DoWe Hayes to have the )li'OP'am on ma1dng corsages. CHRIS ANGEL YOUR HEADQUARTERS "Only a Rose" will be the Navy Airman ' Recrul~ Chrlstoqher A. Angel, SOli of Larry J. and Dorothy an'lllllemellt theme. FOR L. of Boz 531, New Haven, W. · UG'UL.AR MEETING, Racine Va.,Angel completed recruit training at Loclce '461, F and AM, 7:30 p.m. the haa Naval Training Center, Grat Tuelday. Lakea,lli. . WEDNESDAY During the eight-week training , AMIIUAL MEETING, Pomeroy cycle, he studied general military Owplier 10 RAM, . 7:30 p.m. Wed· designed to prepare blm for subjects ··· 111c111; 8:111 p.m. annual meeting furthe~ ·academic and an~job S.wadb Council 46, F and SM. Electraining In Cllle of the Navy's 115 basic IICIII tl ofllcers, officel'll to take occupational fields. rUdlll. . Included In hiB studies · were r raNJ:Y-BENNETI POST 128, seamanship, closeo()rder drill, Naval Analcan Legkln, 7:30p.m. Wednes· history aDd first ald. Personnel who day night at the hell. complete .this course of Instruction .iUN'IOR AMERICAN LEGION are eligible for three ·hours of college ' AUXJi.IARY, Feeney-Bennett Post credit in Physical Education and 128, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Hygiene. POMEROY·MIDDIEPORT Uons A 1978 graduate of Wahama High Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs School, Mason, W. Va., he joined ll)e Neil Lealberw~d, Control Operator Inn. Navy in March 1979. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR Middleport, o. ·GARDENERS, 8 p.m. Wednesday at The demand for electricity increases as days get longer the home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore. and l!otter in Columbus and southern Ohio. Mill Kathryn HyaeJ1 and Mrs. Hugh ,Keeping pace with demand-year-round..,.requires Custer will be co-lioBtessea. precise forecasting and a tightly coordinated system. THURSDAY STAR GARDEN CLUB, 7:30Thurs· it requires special skills and expertise. day evening at the home of Mrs. It requires special people: Robert Hotlldey. We'd like to introduce some of these people and SATURDAY let them explain what's involved in meeting t~e need MEIGS COtJNTY RETIRED TEACHERS A88oclatioo, annual pic· for power in the communities we serve. nlc to be held saturday at 6 p.m. at the A better understanding is important to us, and you. Racine Dam park. Spoll.'lt!s and families invited to attend with Wendell Wagner, District 6 field ' CALL US COLLECT 1ep1 e1entallve to present memberlhlp banner to local unit. · ~SPECIAL MEETING, Board of Trustees of Bedford .Youth Center, "Plannlug ahead is n big part of my job. Money for equipment, • More En!IIIIIIICII 1:30 p.m. Saturday at center. needed repairs and maintenance must be budgeted years in •LualxplnliYI Disaolutlon of the organization and advance." Wayne Dunlap, Asdstant Plant MDnager, Poaton " OPENING •MoreEfll.:hlll disposition to moneys from the sale of "One of our responsibllittes Is the ene~gy and peak demand the center building to the Christian OFFER . .forecast which is the fl rst pha~ of operations planning in order to 1 Assembly to be dis!:ussed. The public •We Guaw111 our work or •• do provide rellable electric service t_o customers ~t the lowest is invited. possible cos I." Max Morri~, Director of Load Research ltoYif Mrs. Ellen Wilson honored on occasion of her 87th birthday· I A report on the recent N!ltlvity Deanery. at the Lady of Loretta Church wu given by Barbara Mullen at the Thlll'!lday night meeting of the Catholic Women's Club at Sacred Heart Church. Thesteubenvllle-zztinctobe¥d Wednesday wu dilcuued and plannlng to attend from lw'e are Mn. Mullell, Catherine Wellb, and ~ rna Cucl, 8CC1J11111811ie by Mn. Dorothy Jenldlll, 8 . - . It voted to contribute $25 to the c11a11ery. Nen mee11nc will be held Clll Sept. 9 at theHoly<:n.PirllblnGllluiW. Durill& u. .,.....,.. Jll ,,_, owr by Mrl. Wellb, !bank ~ IIGUI._ new members were welcomed to the classes. Four new members were taken in at the Mason class with Pat Layne losing the most weight, and Gewanna Johnson as the runner-up. At the Pomt Pleasant class, there was a tie for the most weight lost bet· ween Leona Green . and Frances Dillon and Geraldine Blessing was the runner-up. The everung class met and ~Rawson lost the most weight and Linda Wamsley was her runner- conununion being given lor Pentecost Sunday. Rev . ThomaS conducted services at 2:30p.m. at the County Infinnary. Nina Robinson and Thelma Henderson attended the District Conterence at The Plains U. M. church at Plus Tax & Deposit • 'I • 8 SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We PAK 16 OZ. . BTlS. 99~ Plus Tax & Depos~ Federal FO!ld Stamps- we Meserve 1nt~ ' I, ' �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, JWle 12, 19'19 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 12, 1979 DICK TRACY Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Card of Thanks WANT AD CHARGES 1:» Wonb CM" Under ' C&sh Charge 1day 1.00 1 2$ 2days 150 3days 190 110 300 &days !2$ 37S Each word over the minimwn 15 words I! 4 cenls per word per day Acb runnin~ other than coo- secuti\le days wdl be charged at tht 1day rate Jn memory, Card of TharW and ObltUBry 6 cents per word, 13.00 minimum Ca•h In advance. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with order:-. 25 cent charge for ads careymg Boa: Number In Cart of The Stntmel 'Mle PublWler ruerves the righ1 to edit or reject any ad> deemed objechonlll The Publisher will not be respcn!tble for rTKn' than one im.'(lrncl m- ,.rtion THE FAMlLY OF LURA CROOKS would like to expren our sincere o~d n.arffelt thanks to relafi~es . fnends and all of her wonderful neighbors for their kindness ond S'f"mpothy sl-lown us during the dMp loss of our mother and grand· mother We cannot find words to eJ(prMs our opprectatlon for the beautiful floral or· rongements , food donat ions and man., cardt. A special thanks to Rev Harvey Koch and wife Betty for their help and his consoling words of .,. couragement, the Asbury Methodist Church members and Asbury Methodist Church women for their many prayers , the Syracuse Emergency Squad. the Ewing Funeral Home and all of you who hel~ in any way We min our mom and It helps to know we f'la~e so many real friends wt\o core and wont to shore our grief II Is at a time like th is we know the true mean1ng of Love Thy Nolghbor, JOHNS. CROOKS ANPFAMlLY lN LOVING MEMORY of Eloise 8. Wilson on her birthday, NOTICE June 12th God forgive a sudden tear, A silent wish that you were here. Others ore token we know, But she was ours, ar,d we lov· ed her son. To her resting place we wander And flowers we place with care. But no one knows the heartache , A1 we turn and leve ner there Sodly missed by· Chlldrena nd Grandchildren WANT-AD A!>YERTISING DEADIJNES Mooday Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhnl Friday 4P.M the day before publicatioo Sunday 4PM Friday afternoon Notices STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HEARING CONTRACT SALES LEGAL . COPY NO . 79 451 COLUMBUS, OHlO May 9, 1979 In accordance with the provisions of Chap t er 5511 of the Oh1n Revised t hP Code OirPt"'tnr of nf Tnnsportation of Ohio wil l hold a publ ic hea r1 ng at M 10 · 00 AM , Ohio Stanctard T1me , June 19, 1979, in the Common Pleas Court Room, Court house 1n Pomeroy , Ohio for t he purpose of hear1ng statements on the prbposed Improv ement and vacat1on of a portion of State Route No 124, sec tion 28 20 in Me1gs County PROPOSED, THE IMPROVEMENT OF A PORTlON OF STATE ROUTE NO 124 , CLASS IF l ED AS A MlNOR ARTERIAL HIGHWAY. SAID HlGHWAY SITUATED IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP , MEIGS COUNTY, OHlO . And being more fully described as follows · Btg1nnmg at a po int m the centerline of eKisting State Route No 124, said po int being o 23 of a mile , more or less, as measured In a northwesterly dlrec: · tlon along e)(ist ing State Route No 124 trom Its junction w1th existing County Road No . 34, thence . in a southeasterly d1rect1on along or in close prox•mlty to ex1stmg State Route No 124, a c urve to the right, a tangent , a curve to the nght and a tangent to a point In the centerline of existing State Route No . 124 and there term 1nate Said point of term~na110n be1ng o 23 o f a mile. more or less, as measured along existing State Route No . 124 in a southeasterly direction from Its tunct1on w1th County Road No 34 Said de scri bed portion having a total length of 0 45 of a m11e . more or less. PROPOSED , THE VACATION OF A POR T IO N OF EXISTING STATE ROUTE NO 124, S ITUATED IN SUTTON TOWNSHIP. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . SAME TO REVERT TO THE ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS AT SUCH TlME AS THE DIRECTOR HAS COMPLIED WITH THE PROVISIONS OF SEClTON ll11.07 OF THE REV lSE D CODE OF OHIO And bei ng more fully descr ibed as follows : Being all that por flon of exist ing State Route No 124 locate~ between the beginning and end of the above des c ribed 1m · provement and not necessary for the con structlon or maintenance of the corresponatng proposed Improvement or needed for anv other public highway .... At this hellring, maps s howtng the proposed changes and alternate tocat1ons -and deSigns to the high-way syst em will be diSPlayed , the Relocation Assistan ce Program witl be discussed and an En vlronm en tat Assessment will be available for vie w i ng Ten t ative schedules for R !ght of -Way acqu is ition and con struction W1ll be dtsc ussed Maps , drawings, e n · v 1ronmental assessments , and other pertinent in . formation developed by lhe Transportation Depart ment. and any written comments received as a resu lt of coor d ination with State Resource s, Recreation. and Planning •Agenc 1e s , Federa l Agen c ies, Local Public ' Officials and Agenctes . and Publ1 c AdVISOry Group s will be made available to the publ ic for v1ewing at the Tran s portation Department's D1str•ct Ten Office . Muskingum Dr 1ve m Marietta, Oh 1o . Anyone wishing to su bmit a written statement or exhlb1t concernmg th•s proiect may do so by present ing It at the hearmg or mailing it to the Ohio Oepar f ment of Trans portal on , Dis triC t Ten , Deputy Dire c tor . Musk1ngum Drive , in Mari etta , Ohio . The final date for subm ISS 1on of statement will be J un e 29, 1979 uevld L w eir, P E Otrec tor (5) 18, (6) l. 12, 3tc i GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7.30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. lN THE COMMON PLEAS CQURT OF MEIGS COUNtY, OHIO HARRY KlNG, Platntlff, · \" S• CAROLYN SUE K lNG , Oetendant No . l7 ,150 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO Ca rolyn Sue K rng , whose la st known address was 46898 Scout Camp Road . Long Bottom , 0~ 10 You are hereby not1fl ed that you ha~e been named a defendant m a leg at a c t10n ent1tled Harry K1ng , Plam t ltr , vs Carolyn Sue King , Def endan t This a ct1on has been ass•gn ed case No 17, 150 and Is pendrng 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Oh10 The object of th e Com plaint I S the. obtaining of a d1vor ce a~d the ter . mmatron of a marr iage contract between the partres, th e settlement of the property r 1ghts of the part1es-, i!lnd the iSsue or support and custody of the .children You are re"vlred to answer the compra1nt wllh1n 28 day s aft e r the last pub l1cat1on of this notice, Which will be published once each week for SIX successive weeks The last publication will be mad e on J une 26 , 1979 , and the 28 days for answer will commence on thai date In c ase of your ta 1ture to answer or otherw1se respond as requ~red by the OH10 Rules Of C ivil Pro ce dur e, the fi nal hearmg on-this matter w111 beheld after th e e x pirat ion of 42 days after the last day of publ1 c at1on of this notice or as soo n thereafter a s can be sc heduled by the Court Larry Spencer , Clerk 0(c0Uri of Mer gs County Oh10 (l) 22, 29, 161. s . 12, 19, 26. 61 C Wedneeday, June 13 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol June 13 , 1179 Past e•perlence can gut de you vP.ry s uccessfully th1s coming year tf you w111 rely upon 1t There1n he the v1 ctone s you have been seek ing ~EMINl (Moy 21 -June 201 Your 1udgment won "! be as sharp as 11 should be today It 's because you hav e a tendency to base your conc lus ions on optlm1sm rather than on facts How to get along w1th other signs 1s one of the sections you' ll enJOY m your new Astro-Graph l etter that starts with your b~rthday Mal t $1 ror each to Astra-Graph, P 0 Box 489. RadiO C1ty Sta· lion . N Y 10019 Be sure to specify btrth sign CANCER (June 21-Jul)l 22) Fall· 1ng to appreCiate the value another places on an object or Situation could wind up costing you because of your carelessness LEO (July 23·Aug. 121 Don' t dea l In deception today, even to sp11re someone's feelings If you r views are contrary to another ' s; tell them the truth You'll find a taplful way VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 221 Make sure what you are wo rki ng on today Is really what you want You r efforts will be rewarded , bu t you co uld find you ha~te a while e tepllant on your hand s LIBRA (S.p1. 23-0c1. 231 In havmg a good time today , you could go to extremes and over· Indulge Remember , too mu ch candy at one 11me wtll make you sick SCORPlO (Ocl !._Now. !21 Lady Luck Is not sltling on your back fence today , so don I co unt o n her to ball you out !f you get caught exaggerating SACliTTAAIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) Today you have a tendency to hear onl y whiil you want to hear Later, when things don 't work out , you"ll wonder why you weren 't given all the facta lnMemory For Rent GiveAway COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park , Route 33. north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Call992·7-t79. FIVE KITIENS , 6 to 7 weeks old. _. ca lico, 1 hger 992 7680. Humane Soci4)ty . 3 AND .C RM fu rnished end un· furn11hed opts Phone m· S<~:l-1 . . 70,000 BTU floor gas furnace to someone to pi ck 1t up. It was in work1ng order wl'len taken o ut Call992 7102. IN ME~O"Y of our d.ar loving husband , Rev Floyd Wise, who 'paued away 11 years ago May 31 . He Is gone but not forgQtten. Sadly missed by wife Garnet, ch1ldr el'l and grandchildren. Pets for Sale FURNISHED APT. su1table for 3 or 41 construction workers After 5pm co li 992-.5434 , 992· 31~ . or992-5914 HOOF HOLLOW, Englosh and Wettern . Saddles and hornell. Hones and ponies. Ru1h Roevos . 614·698 3:1'10. Bording & Riding lessons and Horse Care producta. RlSING STAR Kennel. Boar· ding. Call367·02'n. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MElGSCOUNTY . OHIO EDNA MAE REEVES LEONARD ROSS BOR lNG , Plaintiffs, vs . FLORA MAY REEVES DIXON , ET AL , Defendants Case No 16.669 - ~EGAL NOTICE In pursuance of an order of sale m part1t1on tram s a 1d Court to me d1r ec ted , t win offer for sa le, at public auction , at the door of the Courthouse 1n the Village of Pomeroy , MEI'1QS county , Ohio. on the 14t h do~~y of J u ly , 1979, al 10 . 00 AM , the follOWing described reat estate s1tuated in th e County of Me1gs , Sta te ot Ohio , Township of Sc 1pio, and more perfl c ularly descr 1bed &s follows PAR VEL NO. 1: Being 1n the S<Jutheast q ua rt e r of Sec t1on No 23. Town No 7. RangeNo 14 , oftheO .C.P .• and bounded as follows . Beg1nnmg JO rods So uth of the Northeast corner of sa 1d Quarter Section and 46 rods and 2211nks west of the east l1ne of said quart er Sect ton , thence ( 1) West 23 rods and J lmks, (2) South 34 rods and 16 links (J) East 23 rods and J l1nks, (4) North 34 rods and 16 l1nk s to the place of beg 1nn1ng , conta1n10g F1ve (S l acres , w 1th nght of way from th1s land through lands now owned by Wm c Reeve s and Lona Reeves to the public h1ghwav PARCEL NO . 2. Beg tnn.ng m the lin e be tween sect1on No Twenty three (2J 1 and Se vent ee n (17) a t the Southwest corner of a lot of land formerly deeded by J esse Page to Jo hn Page , thence East Twenty -one rods to the East S1de of the Athens and Gall+polis road to the West line of a lot of land formerly deeded by Jesse Page to Samuel Page , thence South on sa1d line and along the East s1 de of the road to tt1e Northeast corner of a lot ot land deeded by me to Ma rt m Rupe, thence Wes t about twenty one rods to the line between sect1ons twenty three and seven teen ; thence North along said lme to the place of beginning, contalnint3 some two acres , more or tes s, and 1S a part of Sections No Seventeen ( 17), Town (7), Range Number Fourteen ( U l 1n the Oh10 company's Purchase PARCEL NO. 3, Beg1nning thirty rods South trom the North East corner of the South East quarter ot Sect1on No Twenty thre~ . town s eve n , Range Fourteen of the Ohio Company ' s Purchase ; thence West seventy rods ; thence South about thirty rods to L S Townsend's land . thence East seve nth rods t<J th e East line of said Sect 1on twen ty three , thence North along said East line thirty rods to the place of beginning , con taining th 1rteen and one eighth a cres more or less save and except six acres off the west side of said tract of land . now owned and by A M Reeves PARCEL NO 4: Also , another lo t or parcel of land , beginning at the Southeast corner of tn e above described tot ,· thence east about seventeen rods , or to the State road as now traveled ; then c e Nor lhwardly along S1ale Road about th1rty one rods and fifteen and one half l1h ks or to Columbia Downing 's South 1in e , thence West along sa1d Down ing 's South line about twenty rods , or to the East Hne of sa 1d Sect ion twen f y -three , , thence South a lon g Sllid East 11ne about thirty rods to the place ot begmnmg containing three acres and sixty -four rods , being so much of Section seventeen , 1n tow n seven, range fourteen In the OhiO Company's Purchase The amount conveyed by lh1s deed bemg ten acres and eighty four rods more or tess REFERENCE DEED Volume 201, Page 67 , Meigs County Deed Records . The appra1sed value Of sa1d property bemg $A , 63J JJ The above property wi ll be sold at the door of the Courthouse by th e Sheriff t<Jr not less than two th 1rds the appra ised value thereof Terms of Sale . Ten percent payable at the t1me of sale and th~ balan ce payable to t he Sheriff Within th irty days . ri (6) s. 12 , 19 , 26 (7l 3 10, 6tc PROBATE COURT OF MElGS COUNTY , OHlO ESTATE OF PAUL A. DILLARD, DECEASED Case No 22118 Docket 12, Page 115 TWO BEDROOM furnul-led apt 992-3129 , 992· 5434 . or m .s9t4 . TWO BEDROOM trol ler. Adults only.1192·3324 . ONE BEDROOM opts. Contact VIllage Manor, m -nB7 FURNISHED APT. 3 rooms and bath No children and no pets. 949-2253. SLEEPING ROOM for working mon only Reasonable rent m ·6022. TWO BEDROOM House. newly remodeled k1tchen , In Pomeroy Coli m -2288 af ter 6 p.m. 12K602 bedroom mobile home in Racinepreo. 992-5658 . .t BEDROOM ART. sub11d1es available 1f el1glbie Coli m .nn Lost and Found LOST MALE lr11h Setter. Approx. 2 yrs. old. Area of Ba11'1an on Bashan Rd . Children'' pet . Re word. 949-2466. Famel German LOST . Shepherd, light ton face and legs, block on back ond tail. Broke collar from home on Storys Run Road , below Midleport. mlsing 4 weeks If seen call Gerald Mathews, 367·0395 or 992-5207 Reword. Help wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING Laboratory Technician, 3-11 •hilt. Experienced Ml T (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and frmga benefits Shtft dif· farentoll Contact· Personnel Off•ce, Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal, Valley On~a. Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. PI-lone 304·675·43-10. An Equal Op· portunlty Employer. WANTED: SOMEONE lo repa1r plaster. Contact Dwight Gotns at Meigs local School D1strict m -2153 . APPLICATIONS now being oc· cepted for insurance agent ot w..tern-Southern life, 218'h E. Main. Contact M.R. Lehew. P~ono m -2480 BARMAID WANTED. Apply at Headquarters 1n Middleport EXPERIENCED CARPET tn· stollen. Co117.t2·3117 after 5 ~APER HANGER . Phone m.5621 altor s 30 p m wanted to Buy ~ CHIP WOOD. Poles max diameter 1ff' on largest end $12 per 1on. Bundled s lab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Oh1o Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy m-2689. Mobile Homes Sale's 1960 SKVLINE tratler SOxlO. N. Main in Rutland. 7.t2 2789 1978 MIDAS mini motor home, Dodge 360 chassis, power steering , brakes , outo., many extras Self·contatned. Actual m1les 5,520. ltke new. 637 Grant St., Middlepor t, OH. 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom Applian c es . building. Situated on o nice , rented lot Phone 992-7235 ofter5p m LIMESTONE. •and. gro~tel. ca lcium chloride, ferllilzer, dog food, and all types of salt Excelsior Salt Works Inc., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, m -3891 BUYING. Scrap Iron and clean cost iron Batteries, copper, bran, aluminum. radiators , lead. ln1uloted copper etc Melg1 Metals Rt 7 and 33, Pomeroy. Yard Sale R YA D· SALE . Krowsc~:yn residence. 300 Broadway, Middleport . Furntture , clothes. mise Tues., Wed, Thurs. _---:-:c-::-:---:-----,- ' BIG YARD SALE, Donndo Narde1, 36.4 East Main St , Pomeroy, Ohio, second house above Francis Florist Friday and Saturday, June 15' and 16, 10 to 4. lots of clothing all . • sizes . Other 1fems too numerous to mention Ram c"a,..n=" ce'-l"'s.,...,._ _ _ _ __ -_YARD CLOTHESLINE SALE, lots of men's clothing in very good condition. Lodle1 dresses and other .item1. Charles Kuhl residence, Flatwoods Rd ., one--l'lalf mile off Rt 7, 992·7537, 10 to 8 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, June 12. 13 and 14 , weatl'ler perm it· tlng. YARD SALE Wednesday ond Thurday9tll.t Good clothes, •ome Iorge 111as. Small op· pliancet, elec. blanket ond m1tc Turn toward htll at TeK oco Gas Station tn Mason. One mile out. TRUCKS, 2 lon 1973 and 1V. ton 1970. Both w1th 12 ft. boJ(e5 Phone 992·6206 or m -6173. 197e V. SUZUKI DlRT b•ke 250 RM . like new. Ceci(Brmoger.-949·2387 ON AU ROSE BUSHES WATER AND misc .• l'loullng Call1192·5858 NOW HAULING l1mestone 1n Middl8port· Poemroy a rea Call for free aatlmote 367-7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting Free estimates. Coll949-2b86 Robert E Buck Probate J udge . Clerk (6) 12, 19, 26, 31c . HANDYMAN WORK mow1ng lawns, pa inting house s; rooh and bulld1ng 11dewalks, etc. Call614·667·3263. LEARN GOLF corractly th1s su mmer Beg inner s and ad· vanc:led John Te aford . 614-9es.:J<l6]. n~w and r~SMir doors and windows. All malnt@nant~ . Storm work gtJannteed 20 years ex perlence Free estlm1tes Call Tont Hllkins 949-2160 Athe ns Aru 791 2US or 797·2751 EXPERIENCED Radiat9r..--., Service SmRh Nelsoo Motors, ·Inc. Ph. 992·2T74 Pomeroy SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and com · mercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser' vice. Anv day, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 985-3106 Jack Ginther 985-3106 Jac:k'~ Septic Tank Service Box 3 Chester, 0. 5·6·1 mo. pd. QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts Real Estate for Sale SHRUBS Overlooks river. Water, electrtc available . $7900 , ed wooded area on top ')f h1ll. EROY LANDMI\IKI\ m-31186. 1940 CASE TRACTOR Good condition. $600. 992-3183. 1978 HONDA 75Q.B. Exeollenl condition . Phone 992-7605 or 1192-28-15. GOOD USED TELEVlSlONS. color and black and white, HARRISON T.V . 276Sycamore St .. Mlddlepor1 m -2522 WURLITZER PIANO, very good condition, $650 00. 992-7437. also a pair of end tables S2S.OO. SANDAL SALE women 's and girls' $8.88 to $7 88. Men"s and Boys sport shoes , be1ge, $12119 and $14119 &AllEYS STORE, Middleport. POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for l-lotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2181 1974 PONTlAC CATALINA, 4· door. A.C., P.B.. P.S. 55,000 miles Call m .5B59. 1969 MUTANG GRANDE. 302 V-8, auto., 67,000 miles. $400 247·2192. 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER . Very good cond1hon Good gas mileage. $1250. 992·2378 or qq2·3325 . 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303 ·675· 1501 or 305·67S-248e 0 ' 304·675· 1553 -·- ---~-- Camping Equipment 18 FOOT FRANKLIN tro1 ler 742·2348. , lrav•l 1 THANK 'VOl), CAPTAttJ! .• . rx THE GR:EATONEE> R:UN FR'OM TEXAS TO C:.ANADA. 5 UJCE THE SUN's I!ELOW THE: YARDARM· I 5 U66E5T YOU Di5Ml55 THEM ~OR DI~~ER, AND WE ' LL SPLICE THE MAlNSRACI'! 6-6-1 mo. Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon N. L Construction XXXXI) Yesterdays BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL SIDING *New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 BORN LOSER J&L 'f)U WISH TO Sf E' ~L.U6W FroM JUR'1' DlJT'( c.Ml'T Ml'b~5 ~~ f;L~~ 'It\! ~ BSSffJTIAL TO '(Q.f~ FII..I..IIJ BOSS 10 FIIJD OUT. ~You'? Phone 992-6323 Free Estimate~ 5·20·1 mo.·pd . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ·--- Great bridge contributor .•', ''"'""''.. , ea rly pre-Black wood days I He re we see E ly and J o 1Mrs Culberts on ) usmg 1t 1n • A 97 •J9753 • Q 10 4 . ~ Bermuda LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-UNDERSTANDING HEART REAL ESTATE Loans Purc~a,. and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No money down {eligible veterans) FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non·veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Stole, At~ens . 614-592·3051 . THREE BEDROOM 6 y.ar old home, fully carpeted, complete kitchen, central air, garage, carport, work shop, gorden, fruit trHs. Over an acre. Near RutlanCI, 742-2562. Housmg HeadquFl(tf!rs -w;~!~.~J3 ·1~ 992-3325 . 216 E. S.cond SlrH1 MIL.LFIEL.D-8 yr. old 2 bedroom home , bath, cen1ral heat, and full basement. L.ot 160x160 $14.000. COUNTR:Y - On St. Rt. with a 7 room frame house. Has ho1 & cold water, 2 car garage, barn, nice garden spot and 3 acres. $17,000. NEW LlSTING- AI. 33 out of town Is this 2 bedroom home, bath, large dining, furnace, full basemen1, and nice level lot. $23,000. BUSINESS - Want to go Into self employment and be lndependen1 for only 523,500. RACINE - A 3bedroam older home with nice WOOdwork but needs a li111e flxlng , Just look at the price of only $12,000. 5 RENTALS - Four 2 bedroom opts , up and a business of six rooms down . Good Investment for you at $.44,500. NATIVE STONE Remarkably nice Inside with natural gas fur · nace, city water and sewer 2 112 a c res with lot5 of trees and lonely $27,500. LEAVE YOUR SELL· lNG PROBLEMS WlTH US TRY DlAL.ING A D•E•A:•L FOR BEST RESULTS . ' _. " Housing "'Head uarters,. -.. MONTGOMERY s howe d one qUi c k tnc k plus to two qu1ck tricks and very EAST •B • K J 54 • 2 +A9762 • 743 • 9 e6 good trump s upport . so Ely brought h1s four notrump conventiOn mto act10n . Hts + KJ853 .. btd g uara nteed either three aces or two a c es and the SOUTH kmg of lrumps and asked Jo lo btd fiv e notrump with two aces, ftve hearts w1th no aces , s1x hearts with the ace of hearls a nd five of a s u1t • 83 TRAILER SALES 27120 Montgomery Rd L~ngsvllle, Ohio 61•-ut-UU Evenings l M1tes Eilst or Wllk•svtlle SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILABL! -- - +A K WANTED Overweight People Sllnderella Diet Classes MOn Evenii\91-Mison, w. Va , 7:30 St Tue1. Mornlnt (IO:Hl -.cl Evenlnts at 7:Jo-Midd'-POrt; H•ath UnltM MethodiSt Cfturcft Tllurs MOrning 111):)0) end Evtnlnvs at 7: M·I't. PltiSant, w VI Krodel P1rk Club Houu. For turtfttr lnlormation ull Jo Ann Newsome, "4·H2·lll2. o 3 1 mo. HAROLb Real Estate for Sale TWO STORY house located on 31. acre tn Rutland. Full basement, Iorge living and dining room with server, drapes and carpeting. Utility building and goroge. Call742-275<1. THREE BEDROOM ~ouse, large living room and kitchen , wall· to--wall carpeting 1 Yt acres. Immediate possession. Priced at $32,000. Intersection of Rt . 7 and 143. m -31 B3. MODERN THREE f,odroom housa , full b r. g ment, flraploca, fully carpeted central air anclosed sun porch, located on 6'/ a acres on CR 28, opprox. 3 mil as from Racine. If lntarelled contact Lorry Wolfe 9.. 9.2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY . O . hea rts, Ely planned to pass. South Had s he responded five dia 2.. i monds, Ely would Have i North East GRA"'( • NOT 60 FAST! FIR~ I WAN"TCHA o'SI-<OW OOP Tl-1 ' I<'At=T YOU EruiLT! INSTEADA SL.ISTIN' tT UIO MEBBE I CAN USE IT A5 A ROYAL SA.RGE! lead: +A Ask tiM experts we consider that Ely and Jo Culbertson were the greatest hu s band-wife pair of all trump convent10n was too tim e. They w ere by far the best of the1r day. but bndge ha s I NF WSPA PF.H F.N1ERPRISE A_SSN l complicated for the players (For a copy o l JACOBY MOD· of 1932 and had other ERN . send $7 to 'Wrn at weaknesses so that 1t disap- Bndge '' care of thts newspapeared years back, but it did per P 0 Box 489 Radto City have some success m those Sta tion , New Yo rk, N Y 10019) 4-23·1 mo. NEW LISTING - Ex· dour cellent location In Mid· ' EXCAVATING , backhoe and ditcher, Cherie~ dlepor1, 1'12 story, 3 R. Hoffleld. Block Hoe Service, bdrms., family room, Rutland, Ohio Pone 742·2008. fenced le~el yard, garage & storage Home PULUNS EXCAVATING. Cam· fully carpe1ed & plete Service. Phone 992·2478, remodeled . PRICED AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE '" FOR QUICK SALE, been cancelled? Lost your $25,000.00. operators licente? Ptlone NEW LISTING m.2J43. Pomeroy Elementary School district, very E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor nice 3 bdrm . home, serving Ohio Valley region ba1h, dining room, base· Six days a w. .k. 24 hours serment area , garden, nice vice. Emergency calls. Coli lot. TRY AND TOP 882·2952 or 882·3-15<1. THIS. $24,000.00. HOWERY AND MARTIN ExNEW LISTING 4 cavating , septic systems acres in town, garden dozer, bockhoe. Rt 143' space, fruit trees, goad 3 Phone 1 (614) 698-7331 o; bdrm. home, basement 742·2593: w·garage , enclosed porch, dining room. IN STOCK for 1mmedlate HARD TO FIND. delivery. various 111es of pool $25,000.00. kits Do-lt· yourself or let us NEWER RANCH - 5 ln1tall for you D. Bumgardner Pis. Excellen1 condl · Sales, lnc. m -5724. lion, central air & hea1, CODNER'S CAMPERS on RainIorge level lot, fully bow Ridge with top of the equipped kitchen . line-Barth--Swiss Colony MANY OTHER Joy co - Motor Homes to Top· FEATURES. $29,100.00. pers, occe11ories ond friendly NEW LISTING MAJOR sen,~lce . For directions call INVESTMENT PRO· 614·8-13·3011. PEATY lN MEIGS CO., ;;;;~~;;;;-;-;~--;:--;:-- ' ' POTENTIAL FOR VERY GENTLE Quarter Horae. 1>6- _:! COMMERC I AL. & Western parade soddl•. RECREATIONAL. Phone 698-3290 USES . CALL FOR LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do DETAILS . lime and fertilizer hauling and SHOULD BE SOLD spreading. Also limestone and 70 acres, farm, ranch gravel hauling. 742·2455. type house , barn & other bldgs Near Long Bo1· SALES AND SERVlCE on tom . $33,500.00. Howard Rotavators and v WEARE A FUL.L TIME chisel t:~lows. lee Motrls 742-2455, REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION. ADD ONS and remodeling, "FOR BEST RESUL. TS gutter work , down spouta, LlST WitH US." some concfete work, walks Realtors and driveways (free Henry E. Cletalld Sr. estimate), V.C . Young, 111 Henry E. Cleland Jr. Racine, OH. 9-t9-2748. t 992-?2<9 9 9~ 11 91 Whe n s he s howed h1m the s pade ace, Ely b1d the g rand s lam The C ulbertson 4 a nd 5 no- 592-3051 EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond backhoe work, dump trucks and lo-boys for nlre will haul fill dirl. top soil: llmMtone and gra~el . Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089 , tllghf phone m-3525 or 1192-5232. signed off at five hearts. was the 1dea or using a Four- improved a lot in the last 40 notrump b1d to ask for aces yea rs . IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes, 992·228-4. The Fabric Stlop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. ... • 4 NT 7¥ One of Ely Culbertson 's great contnbutions to br1dge dawn Cnon·veterans) ELWOOD BOWERS REPAlR Sweeper&, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage Ofl Route 7, 985·3825. Pass Pass A Hawaiian reader asks tF Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down-. (eligible veterans I ' FHA-AS low as 3% BRADFORD. Auctlonoer, Cam· plate Servlc•. Phone 9<t9·2487 or 9~9- 2000 Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford Pass 5+ Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag and Business Services 4¥ Pass Pass Opening Real Estate Loans Purchase Pass with tha t ace. (/ Ha d she responded F1ve ' I Jose~Jh Catholi~ Chwr~h l 4 51 mo TWO STORY 3 bedroom house 3 lot1. Now's your chance tf you need o house $12,(XX) . Owner willing to talk 992·2082 or 7.t2·2328. REAL ESTATE· 1 ocrelot 1n Rlggscrest Manor, between Tup. pert Plains and Chesler. Phone985.3929 and 985--4129. Q J 10 Vulnerable · Both Dealer : South West m 1932 . Jo's jump to four hea rts • 52 WEST • Q 106 2 ~ t:==============~J 4'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 1..,2 NORTH '! •NEW HOMES •ROOM ADDITIONS •ROOFING •VINYL. SIDING •GUTTER & SOFFIT ' BRIDGE ... BUT I C0J 1T WAIJT TH!; t--~-- BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Tuesday 1 June 12 I Rl.l Pomeroy, Dhlo 1192·ll47 4·25·1 mo.· Pd. I Jumble I Dolt No. 13, containing 110 puules, Ia IVIilable tor St .75pctltpald lrom Jumbfe, clothi•n•w•paper, Boll34, Norwood, N J 076.tlJ lncfuclt your n4:m•, tddrtu, zip code •nd mtke chtckt ptytblt lo Newtptptrbooka. ' CONTRACTOR 4231 mo. (Pd .) Cellulosic (WOOd fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pet. to so pet. on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free e=st. Call "2-2772 5·17·1mo. I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ELEGY HONEV DROPSY LEEWAV Answer Very Important 1n automobile c nclesWHEE LS •AKQIOII 3% acres In Pomeroy. SEcluci- 1977 lOOOcc burgundy Sporster Spec Dreg pipes. ktng and queen seats . 2700 miles. Ex· cellent condition. $2400 firm. Call anytime 949·2221. FE;TCH MV liTTLE TI!>Re~S FROM THE STORAGE C0MPARTM6NT•• AN D &R1N1!7 HER A&OARD MY YACHT-THERE'~ A PeAR. LITTLE' AN6ELI CALL 992-2772 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. 1·30 ""· AND Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 Free Estimate 4-JO·Ifc ' Al l typ• s roofing, tutters 1nd downspotJts All fVJNIS hom• 992-3100 6·6·1 mo. Auto Sales NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUCIAIIY On June 4, 1979, 1n the Meigs County Probate Court , case No. 22718, Robert c . D111ard , 2699 Er lene Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 was appointed Executor of the Estate of Paul A Dillard , dece ased, late of 626 High Str ee t , M1ddt eport , Oh10 and Home Maintenance 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT DISCOUNT LARGE 8 FAMILY Yard ond Porch Sale, June 11 thru 15 , from 9 til 5. On old Rt . 33 at end of Co. Rd . 19. Services Offered Ohio Valley Roofing COAL . PLANTS. CABBAGE, broccoh, couhtlower, brussels sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes, and Iorge selection of b&dding annuals Pots of flowers and hang ing boskets. Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine. IYORRASj CAPTAIN EASY Pnnt answer here: ( For Sale WANT TO buy: old 4S and 7e phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. BUYlNG JUNK cars and bodies. Also scrap iron and metal1. Rider's salvage. SR 12_., Pomeroy. 992·5-468. 4 5 lf c P~onoll92· 33131 VERMEER BALER Sales, parts and 1erv1ce. Balers in stock for tmmediate delive'"Y Phone 742·28n or 742-2152. . J&L INSUlATION Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 .... ......... I I ( BY 3/4 m1le off Rt . 7 by-pass on 51 At. 124 toward Rutland. ·L-----------' 1965 GENERAL60x12, 2 bedr. 1970 Syl~o~o , 60x12. 2 badr 1970 Castle, 60x12. 2 bedr 197-t Morkl1ne. 50x 12, 2 bedr 1969 Valiant, 12x60, 2 bedr 1967 Not1onal , 12)1(50, 2 bedr. B"S MOBlLE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, WV 304 675-4424 OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes, brass beds, ~ron beds. desks etc., complete households Write M.O Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coli m -n60. OLD COINS, pocket watches, clo11 rings , wedding bonds, diamonds. Gold or sH~er Cell Roer Wamsley, 7~2- 2331. New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING Roger Hysell Garage H. L Writesel Roofing byHenr~ArnoldandBotllee J I I ~~~~'",":.!......... ' Au1trlia n and German Sh epherd . qq2 · 3312 or 1192·217e. TWO KtnENS , one black and wh1te mole and one co l•c o fema le . Ca i1367·009S. HEALTHY 4 months old mole kit1ens , Meigs Humane Socle· ty Phonell92·25n · RUTLAND HARDWARE 2 door. down from Post Offil:e. 742·2255 PAINT SALE Marlin Senour Di~islon of Sherman and Williams . Pro·lme Interior and extarlor flat white, $5 99 gal : 2 gol. con eJ(tarior flat white regular $22.95, sale pr.ced $13 95 Gould pumps both deep and sha llow well, sale priced. ~~~ Ill Unscramble these four Jumbles , one lener to each square. to form lour ordinary words Business Services S-5 wk. old pupp1es . Part 197.C 1_. x 70 mob1le home Good condition . $7800 992-5858 ID,l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ft'iJ~N} r:!J A:friend of Melbas brother needs some part· 8uqsie's Bar and Grill? ~ Fried or And I 8514 scrambled~ for a q_u~ named Eqqs~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS %Stint I Use a let3 More aloof ter opener 4 Bus station 5 More miffed 5 Rome's 10 Quarter hills, of an anna by number 11 E.R.A. I Sharif adherent 7 ExtremiBt 12 Arab official 8 EMOble 13 Ducked 9 Uke the time help! school %0 EVident %1 Reason 19 Negative %0 Companion %9 Role for Linda Lavin 30 Navigation song %3 Good citizen 11 Used, aa food 17 Sanskrll son 18lslet • GARY GETTING- ME LO'TS OF PRE55 COVERAGE ! MORE 1HAN I GOT WHEN I WA5 TRYING TO BE AN n Short bride's mother the i.!suea 14 Per IS Stem from 11 Poseidon's FAGIN15 Yesterday'• Alllwer device Z4Memo - 32 Word for a 28 Eucharist plate secret agent 34 Full of spirit %8 Now aloft 21 - nWlClO 24 Blanched ACTRE$&. river h + - t - +H Criticize 27 Slower : %5 Soviet mus. 28 Type of tire 31 License 33 Come a LAND O'GOSHEN! :L DING NIGH DROPPED A HUNNERT AN' SIXTY POUNDS cropper 35 Lazy 38 Part of Hibernia 37 Lifted 38 Dueling memento 39 Conswned 4G Field maneuvers need t..rl-+-t--r-r-OOWN 1 Hurried along Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW it : One letter s imply s lands for anoLher. In th1s s ample A is use<l for the lhree L's, X for lhe l wo O's, etc. Si ngle lctlers, aposlrophes, lhe length and formaltan of th e words are all h1nts Each day the code lei ters are d11ferc n1 BEANS ARE EA5Y TO GROW BUT WHIL.E THE~'RE GROWING, lfOl! HAVE TO WAIT FOR. THEM IN A SPECIAL PLACE C RYPTOQUOTES R VKNH W LAKHTA HJC EW ~ VJL LW S G KE WU , RAVT FHEN TUESDAY, JUNE 12,1979 e 00-Baseba ll 3. "Happy Days 6,13; Runaways 15; Pllo1 " The Dooley Brolhers" e, 10 : Movie " City Beneath lhe Sea " 17 : Aus11n City Ll mlls 20, Cl 1y Notebook 33 e .3()- Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13 , Movie " The Life & Times of Judge Roy Bean " 8, 10, Two Ronnles 33 9 00-Three' s Company 6,13 , Movie " Killer on Board " 15; 01her Side of Vl c lory 33 , Cakewalk 20. 9· 3()- Taxi 6,13 ; Diplomatic Style of Andrew Young 20 10 00-Julle Farr, M .D . 6,13, Inside San Quen11n 33 . America 17 ; News 20; An Apple, An Orange 20 11 00- News 3,6 ,e , 10 , 13 , 15 ; New Sou py Sales 17 . 11 · 3()-Johnn y Carson 3, 1l, Movie " The Black W indm ill " 13. Movie " The Trackers" 6; Barnaby Jones e; Movie "The Naked Runner " 10, Movie " No Minor V1ces" 17 ; ABC News 33 12 . 40- Movle " Julie " 8 ; 1.00Tomorrow 3, News 15; Movie • "The Royal African Rifles" 17 J · so- News 13 , 3·15-News 17 ; 3 .35--Movle " Hell on Devll's Island" 17 , 5 1()-Dragnet 17 . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13,1979 5 .4()-World a1 Large 17:· 5 :45-Farm Reporl13 ; s ·50-PTL Club 13 6 00-700 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15; 6 10- News 17: 6 · 25Chrls1opher Closeup 10 . 6 · 30-Dragne1 17, 6 45--Mornlng Report 3, 6 50-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13 : 6 :55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 / 7 00-Today 3, 15. Good Morning America 6,13 ; Sochoolles 10 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Three S1ooges·LI1tle Rascals 17, 7 : 15-Wea1her 33. 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8 00-Capt . Kanga roo e.10. L.eave l1 Ta Beaver 17; Sesame Sl. 33. 8 :3()- Romper Room 17 ; 9 .00-Bob Broun 3, Phil DonaHue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Porky Pig & Friends e ; Lucy Show 17; Love Tennis 33. 9:30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; Weather 33. 10 .00-Card Sharks 3,15, Edge of Nlgh16; All In The Family 8,10; Movie "Guest Wife" 17; Dating Game 13, Exploring 1he Craf1s . Silk-screen 33 10 · 3()-AII S1ar Secre1s 3,15 ; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew I 8,10: Daniel Foster, M .D. 33. 10:55--C BS News e; House C::all 10. 11 . 00-High Ro liers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,1 3, Price Is Right 8, 10; Antiques 33 11. 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Famlly Feud 6,13 ; Frying Pans Wesl 33; 11 · 55-News 17 12 :00-Newscenler 3; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Midday Magaztne IJ; L.ove American Style 17. 12 : 3()-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow e, 10. Not For Women Only 15; Movie " Rock lsland Trail" 17 ; MacNeii - L.ehrer Report 33 1 00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; Young & 1he Restless 10; Watch Your Mouth 33 1:30-As1he World Turns 8,10; Two Ronnles 33 ; 2:00-Doc1ors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13. Other Side of vlctory 33 2:25--News 17; 2:3()-Ano1herWorld 3, 15 , Guiding Llgh1 8, 10, l Love Lucy 17 3·00-General Hosp l1ol6,13; lnflnl1y Factory 17 : Lilias Yoga & You 20, COils1eau Odyssey 33. 3:3Q-Mash 8, Joker ' s Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20. 4 :00-Mister Car1oon 3, Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6! Addams Family e ; Sesame 51 . 20,33, Mike Douglas 13; Flln1· stones 17 . 4 · 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes 8 ; Lucy Show ll; Par· 1rldge Family 17 . 5 :00-Bonan2a 3; Beverly Hillbillies e; Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 20.33. Gomer Pyle 10; Six Mill ion Dollar Man 13 , Brady Bunch 15, Star Trek 17 . 5 3()-News 6, Pef11coat Junc11on e, Elec Co. 10, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doc1or Who 33 . 6 00-News 3,8,10.13.15 : ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; Villa Alegre 20; Sludlo See 33 . 6 30-NBC News 3, 15, Carol Burnet1 6; ABC News 13 ; CBS News e,lO, Falher Knows Best 17. 7 00- Cross Wl1s 3; Newlywed · Game 6,13 . Porter Wagoner 8, News 10; Love American Slyle ll; Get Smar1 17; Dick Cavet1 20.33 7 30-Dolly 3; Malch Game PM 6; Muppe1 Show 8; The Judge 10; T~al ' s Hollywood 13 , W i ld Kingdom ll: Baseball 17 . MacNell .Lehrer Report 20,33 00- Laugh -'ln 3, 15 ; Eight Is Enough 6.13, Jeffersons 8,10; Masterpiece Thea1re 20; All Crea tures Greal & Small 33. e .30-GOOd Times e,10; 9 00-Mo.vle "Zuma Beach" 3,15. Charlie' s Angels 6 , 13; Mov ie " Paper Moon" 8,10 ; Great Per formances 33, Up s1al rs , Downstairs 20. 10 ·00-Vegas6,13; Fall of Eagles 17; News 20; Cross Coun1ry 22 . 10 ·3()-Besl of Graucho 20, 11 00New s 3.6.e.10,13,1l; New Soupy Sales 17. 11.30-J ohnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6,13; Your Turn Letters 1o CBS News 8; AB C News Mov ie "T~e Guru" 10; Movie " Killers Three" 17. 12 · 00- Sw l1ch 8 ; 12 ' 40- Mannlx 6, 13; 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 10-Kolak 8; 1· 3()-Baseball 17: I :50-News 13 ; 4:00-News 17; 4 .2()-12 O' Clock High 17. e DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Television Viewing W M H J H•W J , NVXA JW EN- RTAALWU - A L F V r ·L S VT M A J E A T Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NO ONE RISES SO HIGH AS HE WHO KNOWS NOT WHITHER HE IS GOING.- WILLIAM OSLER 33r �8-The Dally Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 12, 1979 ALVIN JONES Alviri Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla., died Sunday at the Baptist Hospital in Oklahoma City following a massive heart attack. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bill Merritt Funeral Home in Oklahoma City with the Rev. Mr. Williamson officiating. Burial will be in Bethany Cemetery there. Mr. Jones was a brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stobart Racine, and was a frequent visitor t~ Meigs County . VERLIE B. MIDKIFF I ' Verlie B. Midkliff, 65, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Midkiff was the son or the iate Orlando and Della Shumway Midkiif. He was a retired farmer. He Is survived by two brothers, Dana of Albany, and Hollis of Rt. 3, Pomeroy, two sisters, Ora Sinclair, Rt . 3, Pomeroy and Alice Houdasheldt cq, Wilkesville, and · several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . Bedford man shot at The Meigs County Sheriff 's Department reports that it was advised at 12:26 a.m. Sunday by a telephone call that someone in a blue station wagon had Wll'ed a shotgun to his trailer and had just missed the head of Steve Jones, Bedford Township. · Later, deputies stopped a blue station wagon and arrested Dennis Tolley and Russ Bartlett on charges of improper handling and fransporting a firearm in a motor vehicle. Investigation is continuing in the case. Deputies are also investigating the breaking and entering of the Pomeroy Gun Club on County Road 25 sometime between Friday night and Sunday morning. Entry was gained by breaking out a pane of glass and some beverages were stolen. PARENTS wmtOtrr PARTNERS TO SKATE . Parents Without Partners will have family roller skating party Wednesday from 7:30p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Skate-A-Way on SR 7, north of Pomeroy. Skates may be rented or bring your own. ~conomy AP ) - to The naWASHINGTON tion 's economy (appears be slowing down, and government officials are taking ste s to tr to et AGUST A BARTElS POTrS . . f P Y g Agus ta Bartels p oIts ' 116, Syra.~use g<)()ds prtce tncreases or some consumer to slow down too The latest in a se'ries ·of indicators died Monday evening at Mercer Nur: sing Home, Clifton. on the state of the economy came Mrs. Potts was the daughter of the Monday from the Co mmerce late Henry F. and Martha Rotish Bar· Department, which said retail sales tels. She was also preceded in death . . nationwide fell 0.2 percent in May to by two brothers, two half-brothers $ billion 71Th1 d · tm t l.so and one infant sister. ' . . She was a member of the Syracuse . e ,epar en a reVIsed tis Presbyterian Church and had made April ~ales ftgure d~":"ward by n~rly her home with Mr. and Mrs. Carl $1 btllton to $71.2 billion . The revtsed ftgure represents a ilrop of 1.1 percent Weese, Syracuse, for the past several from March. .. Years. Meanwhile , .the Carter a dminShe is survived by one halfoflister , lstration announced it would step up Mrs.Carl (Grace) Wee!!e, Syracuse and four nephews and two nieces . Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with bunal to be in Syracuse Hili (Contiflued from page I) Cemetery. Friends may call· at the taking short walks near his r<)()m, funeral home at anytime. hospital officials said. Cards and letters by the thousands poured into the Medical Center from around the country and the world. As a measure of Wayne 's immense popularity and aimost legendary stature, Congress last month voted to have a gold medal struck in his honor. Among the other 83 recipients of the congressional medal were George Washington and Andrew Jackson. Death began approaching Saturday, Strohm said, wben "Mr. Wayne FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - started doing rather poorly." His A DC-3 plane slammed down and vital signs would not stabilize. He burst into flames near Fort slept for long periods and, when be Lauderdale-Hollywood Airport today, woke, "he would look around and ask reportedly killing three people , for his children. "No one could predict when death authorities said. It was the second DCwould come." 3 to crash in less than 24 hours in the Wayne had faced cancer before. United States. Fire Capt. Skip Walters said the The disease claimed part of a lung 15 plane crashed about 7:20 a.m. on years ago - but the Duke won. "I Cypress Lake Road and burst into licked the Big C," be boasted after flames, causing a big traffic jam on that 1964 operation. Then he went to Mexico and began nearby Interstate 95. It was not immediately clear filming "The Sons of Katie Elder " whether the plane was landing or had another in the long string of westerils just taken off. It also was n<1, that made Wayne one of the biggest immediately known if the plane box office draws in Hollywood · struck anyone on the ground or hit any history. Wayne's last public appearance buildings in the area of homes and was April 9, when he ambled onstage small businesses. " I know that the fire department is at the Academy Awards. He was, he wetting down the roofs of nearby told a wannly applauding audience houses, but! don 't know if it hit any of "mighty pleased that I can ambl; them, " s;~ id Deputy Hugh Spiri of the down here tonight." Wayne presented the award for best , Broward County Sheriff's Depicture, for "The Deer.lJunter," and partment. basked in the lengthy standing Walters said firefighters and rescue units were having trouble getting to ovation, declaring It's "jus! about the the scene "because traffic is backed only medicine a fellow'd ever need." up for miles " on the interstate, which The face and body were much thinwas filled with rush-llour commuters. ner, worn down by the disease. But The Florida Highway Patrol the grin was still there. The voice had. blamed motorists who slowed down to not changed. John Wayne never stopped being view the blaze for the stand-still. On Mooday, a U.S. Forest Service the Duke, the nickname be picked up DC..J caught fire and .crashed into a from the Airedale dog his family had river in ,the mountains of north- when he was a child. He was born Marion Michael central Idaho. Two people survived and one was known dead , authorities Morrison in 1907 in Wanterset, Iowa. said. A search ·continued today for He moved with his family to California as a boy and played football at the nine people who were missing. University of Southern California. After a series of bit pal'IS"an<i odd jobs around the movie sets, Wayne got his first starring role in 1930. He became a star nine years later for his role as a good~y gunman in "Stagecoach." He was nominated for an Oscar in 1949for "The Sands of Iwo Jima." He won the award in 1970 for his role as Rooster Cogburn ijl "True Grit." John Wayne ••• DC-3 crash kills three ·Didn't you receive your Social Security check? appears to .b e slowing down · , of wholesale and retatl' mom'tormg ~ood pro~essor~ to make sure lower ann pttces are passed ~long to co" sumers. And tl moved to mcrease by. alIth e . na tion 's lumber. supply . f~~e~t~ more cutting tn national Th · a e~l ~~vernr_nent also be.gan an ef!inateda [~ent co;:rt ru/mg that voluntar pena es rom tts Th t .wage and prtce program. Y ere at1s~1es figures represent a turnaround from modest sales gains in the first few months of the year and booming sales in the final months of 1978. '.' ll makesjhe important consumer sector look weaker than .we · had heretofore reali<ed," said William Cox, a Commerce Department economist. "And it's a substantial part of the economy." Added Douglas Rice , an economist wtth Data Resources Inc., a private forecasting firm in Lexington Mass. "I think this is consistent 'with ~ faliing economy. " Data Resources is among the forecasters anticipating a mild recession later tliis year. President AAMA Organizational meeting .June 14 NELSONVILLE, Ohio - An organizational meeting to establish a local chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants (AAMA) is scheduled for Thursday, June 14, at 7 p.m. in room 204 of Hocking Technical College. . Medical assislants encompass all mdivtduals employed in a medical of-· fice . This includes such as practical and registered nurses, medical receptionists and secretaries, medical technologists and medical assistants either with or without formal training: . A local AAMA chapter would benefit area medical assistants by providing opportunities foc cerlification, continuing education, study programs along with a bi-monthly journal, professional prestige and fellowship. All persons employed in a medical office are invited to attend the meeting. Individuals with questions should contact Kathy Bonewit coordinator of the Hocking Tech Medical Assistant Technology, at 753.J591, Ext. 211. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted-Lela Shenefield, Vinton· Mildred Roush, Uttle Hocking; Harry Arter, Middleport ; David Wolfe, Portland. Discharged--Leona Stewart Catherine Mees, Susan Sellers' Joseph Bissell, Effie Lawson, Peari Ash, Betty Hammack, Evelyn Murray, Jacob Scott, Iris Morris, Clyde Henderson. . · Cart~r·~ adVIsers, ho~ever , have so ' far trunsted there will be only a slowdown. The declining retail sales figures Iii w ch bot h Co" an d R'tee b1amed on' slower growth in Americans' income , are. but the latest of the government U)dtcators to turn downward. In recent days the. gov.ernment has repo~ted declines m tis so-called leading mdtcators, whtch are a gauge of future eco nomic a ctivity · • Salem firemen Get training By The Associated Press Rising diesel fuel prices apparently spurred a highway slowdown by truckers in Mahoning County Monday. · Slowdowns, blockades and work stoppages have occurred nationally to protest varying load limits, the 55 mph speed limit and recent jumps in fuel prices. . The Ohio Highway Patrol said 30-35 automobile haulers slowed their rigs to 20-2!i mph on a heavily used stretch of Interstate 80 ea'stbound near Youngstown, causing a traffic jam. The patrol sald 26 drivers were cited for slow speed. In addition, two drivers were. given citations for failure to display their operators' licenses and occupying space on a freeway , the patrol reported. The inci<!_ent occurred about 3: 15 Public scboQ}s may get utility break :· While some in surance agencies sell the policie; of only one . company, The Insurance Store represent s a number of fm e msurers. That mea ns we can rev iew your in surance needs agatnst a wtde range of ava ilable coverages and serv ices. _.,., 01110 j Member F. D. I. C. ! h \, ..,., RB _ ,· D,p ... :. its ln surr-ct ro or in the early morning hours, for instance, rather than during daytime hours when so-called "peak" rates will be charged. Schools have no way of making such adjustments in their schedules said Sen. Neal F . Zimmers Jr., D-Oiiyton, whose bill went to the House. Under the pending bill, a school could bo: exempt from peak rates lf.lt accomplished a 6 percent reduction In energy during the first month of the new pricing system and maintained.it " thereafter. • SQUADSMAKETWOCAW o-rave} PAJAMAS . Wit h fr eedom to choose among companies like Contmemallnsura nce, for example, it stands to reason th at . we can ~o rn e closer to fin ding the insurance protectiOn that ftts your needs and is affordable. Our freedom crf choice is your opport unity. 5 p.m. Monday in Austintown after the truckers exited from Gate 15 of the Ohio Turnpike onto the interstate liighway. Truckers have complained beC9J1Se they are paying 00.90 cents per gaJlon for diesel fuel and as much as $1.!!0 per gallon in some Western states. At those prices, they say, they are unable to make a profit on their loads . .. The Independent Truckers Association on Monday joined in a call for 100,000 owner-operators to halt their runs. · During the recent steel haulers' strike, truckers tried to get the Interstate Commerce C1111mission io grant independent drivers a surcharge to reimbUrse them for t!le cost of fuel. But suc)l a surcharge has not been granted, except for an 4}8 percent surcharge in Western statq. TJ!IS FATHER'S·DAY GIVE We'D sell you what y~ ~1 need! 214 E. MAIN ST. ~41'1 noo.oo . -LONG AND SHORTIE 2 PIECE SETS .-PERMANENT PRESS SOLIDS ANp PATTERNS -SIZES A, 8, C, D, E REG. 16.95 ............... , SALE 15.59 REG. 18.95 ......... ....... SALE 17.19 REG. '12.50 .... ~ ........ ;. SALE '9.99 REG. '15.00 .............. SALE 111.99 REUTER-BROGAN .INSURANCE SERVICE POMEROY , O. 992· 5.130 or 992· 5139 " YOU DON ' T BUY A POLICY, YOU " IRE AN AGENT" WASHINGTON (API - President ea·rter's proposal to limit a famil y's annual health-care bill to $2,500 appear.s destined for an election-y ear congresstonal strugg le wtth overtones of presidential politics. Influential Democrats who would guide health insurance legislation are, for the most part , cautiously critical of the latest in Carter's national he<tlth Insurance plans. Most appeared unwillin g to pick a direct fi ght with the president over HealthCare, as his proposal is called . But Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who introduced his own version of national health insurance last month . labeled Carter's plan "inflationary and too inequitable." "The bottom line is ... we can't afford it," Kennedy told a news conference. . Carter's limited health care plan would combine Medicare and state-run ' Medic~id plans for the poor in a program estima ted to cost $2:1 billion to $25 btlhon m1983, the first year it would be in effect. The.bulk of that would go for the federal takeover of Medicaid plans. Carter's plan would also: . - Protect everyone aga inst the costs of catastrophic illness by ending limits on Medicare payments and requiring priva te health insurance plans to limit a family's liability for hospita l and medical bills to $2,500 a year. The elderly and disabled wouid not have to pay more than· ha lf that, or $1,250. --Guarantee free prenatal care and delivery to all pregnant women, regardless of what plan covers them. Their children would have free car e for the first year. -Require employers to pay at least 75 perl-ent ~f all health insurance ,. premnun s. En1pluyl'CS or Uleir umons r·ould bar~ain wi t h intlivhlucll comp(tnics tu ·inl'reetsc that sha r e. : As Carter outlined his limited approach, he was flanked by several longtune congressiOnal backers of a variety of health insurance pla ns mdudmg Reps. James Corman. D-Calif .. and Charles Rangle, D-N .Y.. the two who will introduce Carter's plan in Ute House. Rangle, cha irman of one of tw o health subcommittees that will consider the plan, sa id "it falls short of what many of us wanted," although adding that he was pleased the adnnm stration was finally sending its long-a waited l e~tslati on to Capitol Hill. The chairma n of U1e House Comme rce heet lth subcommittee, Rep . He nry A. Wa<man, D-Calif. , had a mi.<cd reaction. " While the presiden t's proposal fa1ls short o( meeting many or. my major concerns," Waxman s<tid, " it's a program which demonstrates a comniitment to do more than simply provide catastrophic health care coverage." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Ne ill Jr ., who said he was committed to Kcnnedy :s proposal, said he would work toward a compromise. Sen. Abraham Rtbtcoff , D-Cunn. , echoed that call , saying: "lt'is essential that we submerge personahties for the common good .... There ts enough credit to go around ." K~n sas Sen. Bob Dole, a candidate for the Republican presidential nommahon, branded Carter's plan an attempt to "federalize'' the nation's health care system. Likewise, Sen. Richard S. Schweiker. R-Pa .. labeled the proposa l a • e The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Middleport Elementary School at 2:43 p.m. Monday where a fire had developed around some shrubbery. A resident near the school, however, extinguished the fire ...,before the department •s arrival. Ofi The Middleport Emergency Ull!t e- · was called to the office of Dr. Jame5 The Meigs County Sheriff's Depart- Conde at 7:30p.m. Monday for Janet ment investigated one accident Mon- Hill, Route 3, Pomeroy, who had been day on Horse Cave Ro!Jd about 500 stung by a bee. Receiving quite a feet oft Eagle Ridge. reaction from .the sting, Ms. Hill was Tanuny L. Blake,. 16, Middleport taken to Holzer Medical Center by the turned off Eagle Ridge Road and sq~d. started down the Horse Cave Road t 10 p.m. the emergency unit went 315 and lost control of her vehicle on loose to Ash St. for Rev. Eugene Rouai} gravel on a curve and her vehicle then who was Ill . He was treated on the went off the road on the left and scene. struck a tree and a fence owned by Everette Grant, Minersville. ASK TOWED There were no injuries and no cita- ·A marriage license was issued to tion. Moderate damage was done to <llarles Edward Trader 39 Alban~ the 1972 Ford Pinto. and Doris E. Fox, 46; Al~y: ' does away with worry Carter proposes national health bill Rising fuel prices spur slowdown By ROBERT E. Mll.LER Associated Press Writer ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Even if no one else does, Ohio's public schools soon may get a break on their utility bills. But to qualify, they will have to use less energy than they do now. The Senate approved 26-4 Monday a bill that would exempt schools from upcoming time-<Jf-day rates which. _apparently will be adopted soon by most of the state's electrical utilities. Ohio's Public utilities Commission EASTERNMEETINGCANCEJ.!,Efl already has approved one such plan. A ·special meeting of the Eastern It is intended to spread the use of Local School District Board of electricity more evenly throughout Education scheduled for Thursday each 24-l!our day. Tliis would increase evening has been cancelled and the the efficient use of electricity which board will not meet again until its unlike other energy sources, can't be stored once generated. next regular session on June 26. Under the system, it will be cheaper for housewives to do laundry at night Direct Depositing 4£;<¥ telephone nwnbers through the township which residei!ls may call for help in caae of fire. Officers of the new volunteer dePartment were elected Monday night and include Terry McGuire, Vinton, chief; Don Smith, Langsville, captain, and Dick Lambert, Langsville, lieutenant. Anyone wishing to donate to the department may do so through the three officers. The 21 members of the Salem Town· ship Volunteer Fire Department completed their fire fighting training classes Monday night. · The new department has a truck and a headquarters building near the Salem Center Elementary School. Several money-making projects are being planned and donations to help the new group are being received. Soon the department will distribute Car skids You 'll never have to fret about recei vi ng yo ur Social Security check again! With Direct Depqs itmg the Federa l Gove rnment deposits your check direc tly into your savings Or checking account . .. on each payment day. What could be more convenient! Ca ll , come in or write for all the details. You 'll be g lad you did. . consumer debt repayment; industrial production; and wholesale prices. It was declining farm prices that Alfred E Kahn the preSident's chief · 'adviser addressed anti-inflation Monday . ' Kahn told a meeting of newspaper food editors that the Carter administration will monitor food processors and retailers to malte sure recent farm price declines are lpassed along to consumers . VOL. XXVIII NO. 42 at y POM EROY-MIDOLE PORT, OHIO "~ i ga ntic ·step" toward increased , federa l spending and government rc~ulat lo n . But Sen. Jacob K. Javits, RN.Y., said that while Carter's program is not perfect. it sets U1e stage for Congress to put nationa l health insurance at the top of .~!:., agenda . Kennedy. chairman of the Senate Human Resource hea lth subcommittee, which also will handle the issue, did not appear at Carter's White Hou se briefin g on the new legislation. At his own news conference a few hours later, Kennedy said: "The president 's plan may well become the straw that breaks the back of the American health care system.,'' Kennedy's pla n would insure everyone ag•inst most hea lth care costs and im pose strong cost controls on bpth hospitals and physicians. Private insurers ·would provide improved coverage for working Americans while Medicarc-Mcdicai<l programs would expand services to the elderly and poor. The nation 's 1979 health care bill is esttmated to tota l $206 billion. The $23 billion to $25 billion cost of Ca rter's ·plan would be in addition to that, while Kennedy says his proposal would add only about $5.4 billion. Hearings on the various nationa l health insurance proposals, including Ca rter's and Kennedy's, will run most of the year and may come up for a full House and Senate vote in 1980. While benefit plans plans often find a generous reception in an election year, that tendency could conni ct with the current belt-tightening mood on Capitol Hill . en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1979 House approves energy credit Associated Press Writer 'standards used in similar federal COLUMBUS, Oliio (AP) - Elderly, , programs, or generally no more than disabled and iow-incomed Ohioans 125 percent of the national poverty could receive more than $81.2 million level. The household. could receive a in state aide to help pay winter $250 maximum payment on the heating bills under legislation the amount owed a utility company when House has approved. a final notice to discontinc service due A bill giving permanent status to to nonpayment has been sent. Ohio's energy credit program passed Meanwhile, a bill providing tax 90-0 Tuesday and went to the Senate. credits to employers who hire jobless It includes $10 million for a weather i<alion program plus administrative eKpenses for a to.tal cost of $83.2 million. "This is a bold, innovative attempt !ly the Legislature to attack a serious problem," said Rep. Dennis E . Eckart, D-Euclid, its sp.onsor. The energy assistance program was set UF on a trial basis two years ago. · Louise Myers, Edward IDad and The bill would expand the program to Larry Johnson, appointees to the. pay heating costs up to $2>0 for Forest Acres Park Board, met with eligible persons. The maximum the Meigs County Coinmissioners annual income the head of a household Tuesday evening to discuss their could earn and be eligible would be responsibillties. The commissioners informed the raised from $7,420 to $10,000. Eligible households with separately members that they would be expected metered heating sources would to establish ruies for governing the receive 25 percent of their bills for park, to act in a general supervisory December through April. capacity and provide management to If the primary heating source is fuel make the park self-I!up porting. oil, bottled propane, coal, ·wood or The members stated they would kerosene, or if eligible households pay meet and organize and report back to for heat as part of their rent, there will the commissioners. The combe an annual payment of $125, up from missioners . will make two more appointments to the board. $87.50 now . The state TaK Commissioner would E.A.Wingelt and Dale Hart, agents run the part of the program for elderly for the petitioners for the annexation and disabled persons: The to the village of Racine, met with the Department of Public Welfare .and board to discuss the proposed ancounty welfare departments would nexation. handle benfits to low income families . The procedures for annexation To qualify, a low income household were explained step by step. The commust meet income eligibility missioners set the official date of the hearing on the annexation at 9 a.m. on Thursday, July 26, providing the common pleas courtroom Is available. Wesley Buehl, county engineer, was present to discuss the slip on Minersville Hill. Buehl stated that he would inspect the slip and report back to the commissioners. · Mildred . Jacobs, county home superintendent, met with the board to request extra help at the infinnary during vacation. Mrs. Jacobs was authorized to hire someone to fill in VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Vienduring vacations at a rate of $2.90 per nese who want to see Jimmy Car· hour. ter and Leonid I . Brezhnev Bob Bailey, EMS Administrator, during their surruner visit this met to lfiscuss the emergency weekend should turn on their TV medical services operations. · sets. The security screen 'is going The board informed Bailey that . to be very tight. The Austrian director general for public security, Robert Danzigar, said 1,500 agents will be working during the four-day meeting to keep the U.S. and · Soviet presidents safe. But a news report said 6,000 polieemen, in and out of uniform, will guard the two leaders. They will be t<eUtforced by armed Soviet ailll American security men. · Informed sources said up to 600 · American and Soviet officials, adviSers and aides would accompany or precede the two presidents. Ohioans from high unemployment allowed under Ohio law. Walsh said Sen. Charles L. Butts, Dareas was sidetracked in the Senate Ways and Means Committee, where a Cleve land , who chaired a vote on the legislation had been subcommi ttee that rewrote the expected. . measure, is ~sing the bill to strike Sen. Thomas F. Walsh , RCanton , down a porhon of the established and an Oliio Chamber of Commerce program, wliich provides tax credits spokesman said they oppose a part of on new investment in machines and the bill that could prevent businesses equtpment. 'Butts opposed the from getting other tax credits already investment incentive when it was enacted in 1977. The bill, sponsored by Sen. William F. Bowen, D-Cincinnati, provides new · or existing employers with a $100 tax credit certificate for each jobless Ohioan hired . The person must have been unemployed for at least 10 weeks , and the employer · must be located in an · area of chronic unemployment defined i1J the bill, SEOEMS bills were to be paid for the mainly the state's largest cities. months of Jan. and after June they Walsh and the chamber oppose a would be paid only if they were provision dealing with employers who itemized. might close or cut back a business Bailey reported that there could be outside a chronic unemployment area an operating unit in Tuppers Plains but within the state, and start a new within the next three months. Bailey fa cility to get the tax certificates. The requested authorization to enter into bill says those employers can't get a leaseiJurchase agreement for a new either tax break. centralized paging communications Bulls said the section was included system for the Meigs EMS. in the bill to keep communities from He was asked to put the request in competing with each other for writing after consulting with the businesses thatdecide to move. prosecutor. Commissioners outline park hoard's duties Security tight ODNR begins youth programs Saturday The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) will begin its 1979 Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) sununer program Saturday, June 16 at Rio Grande College. Two four-week YCC sessions will run from June 16 through July 13 and July 15 through Aug . II for resi4ent camps , and from June 18 through July 13 and July 16 through Aug. 10 for nonresident camps. The purpose of the YCC program is to employ youths between the ages of 15 and 18 in important conservation work and to give these young people a better understanding of the natural environment. This year's YCC program, administered by ODNR in Ohio, will employ 1,225 youths. "The young men and women participating in the YCC program provide a great contribution.to the im· provement of our environment," said ODNR Director Robert W. Teater. "In return, the program offers a valuable learning experience in an· tural resources management for these young people who will be among our future leaders in the conservation field ." . COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT Bud Carter of Gallla County and John Rice of Meigs County inspect the new 4-H camp swimming pool nearing completion at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson. Tliis sum- ''• ' PRINCESS OF HE'ARTS - Tracy Smith, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Lin~oln Hill, Pomeroy, has been crowned "Junior Princess of Hearts " in the annual fund drive of the Meigs County Heart Assn. Voting. for contestants was on a system of one penny, a vote and Tracy, who Will be a fourth grader at the Pomeroy Elementary School this filii received 13,,002 votes, raising $138.02 for the heart fund. She received a bop~ as wtnner. Bonds for winners were donated by the Pomeroy National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and the Racine Home National Bank. $25 Bill pending on transport of nuclear materials through Ohio By ROBERT E. Mll.LER officials would have to be notified in Associated Press Writer advance of shipments of nuclear COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) _ ohio materials into or through the state, ' ·under a bill now pending in the House. Senators passed it 30-U Tuesday . It e.<empts shipments by the federal government, but imposes hea vy penalties of up to 10 years in jail and a $5, 000 fin e on power companies offcials or others who fail to comply. In other action Tuesday, the House approved ~a bill that expands and puts into permanent law a two-yearold program giving winter heating bill credits to the elderly, disabled and (Continued on pa~e 14) Red Cross plans workshop Prison practices COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- 0 . S. Dislrict Court Judge Robert M. Duncan says certain practices ' which Columbus Correctional Facility officials contend help maintain 110:curity and relieve racial tensicn "may not pass constitutional muster.'' . Duncan commented from the bench Tuesday during final argwnents - in a hearing on a preliminary injunction sought by the U. S. Justice Department. The govenunent wants to stop the facility from segregating 1>rlsoners on the basis of race llhd us!~g physical restraints on inmates locked in cells. Duncan is expected to rule on the case soon. • mer more than 250 Gallla County boys and girls will get to use the large commercial pool built by Carter and Evans Inc. of Gallipolis and Roger Hornsby Swimrning.Pool Co. of Coolvilie.· · When a disaster strikes in Meigs Subjects to be covered are In· county, victims look to the American troductlon to Disaster Services, Red Cross for assislance. But local . Emergency Assistance to Families, aclilln Is important in the first few Disaster Health Nursing, Survey and hours after a disaster. Damage Assessment, and Disaster To help fill this need for Meigs coun- Administration. The workshop ty, the Columbus Division, American represents the community's best self· Red Cross wUI conduct a disaster . help program. Those interested should call the preparedness workshop In Ironton, Ohio on July 10, 11 and 12. Athens County chapter, American Individuals will learn that first, Red Cross, 59Hi273 or the Colwnbus there must be trained local volunteers Division office, 614-253-7981 for more to survey and access the damage, and infonnation. inform the local Red Cross chapter or the Columbus Division office of the extent of need. Secondly~ local nurses Butch er trial underway and other volunteers need to be Jurors were being seated this mortrained to provide immediate ning in Meigs County Common Pleas assistance, set lip shelters, feed Court for the case of the State of Ohio rescue workers and victims. The first few hours after a disaster versus Harry Roger Butcher. Butcher was indicted by the grand strikes are vital. If no one here in Meigs County is even trained to jury on Jan. 4, 1979. The charge against Butcher is that report the damage, Red Cross aid will that he did recive, retain or dispose of be delayed. Even with a prompt certain property, being a deputy report, trained local people are sheriff badge, the (r(Jperty of neeiled to give immediate help. · Individuals · and . representatives another, David Ohlinger. Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow ill from the communities in southern Ohio and northern Kentucky counties is representing thP State of Ohio' and Jim O'Brien Is representing Butcher, are invited to participate. . . I 'j ~ ~ ~ � 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 12, 1979 bartels jones midkiff morrison potts wayne