https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1911093ce2e273d9d095ac6dc0104e2e.pdf ee5a7f1f50293cbdf9b7fbd21290f56e PDF Text Text 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Juhe 16, 1979 Cmisum ers El Gazebo??? Is Middleport businessman, Dale M. Dutton actually El Gazebo, Sparilsh matador, as charged by Kyle Allen of Pomeroy. Dutton is pic- tured outside the drug store in Middleport in one picture while the bottom picture; which Paul Gerard says he took in Mexico, is El Gazebo. If Dutton and El Gazebo are one and the same, Allen contends Dutton should be disqualified from participating in the frog events of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. El Gazebo l!llegedly can make bulls, frogs or even people disappear with a wdve of his cane- and that's what scares Allen. A complete investigation into the matter has been promised hv Rill Young, grand croaker of the Ohio Society for Ute Promotion of the Bull IIIII)' not ub.mrh extru t:o.~t.~ . By TOM GILLEM cOsts on to their customers each monAssoclated.Press Writer th if legislation that has cleared a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's Housecommi'ttee becomes law. . electric utilities would no 1'onger be House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. , allowed to automatically pass fuel Frog. FLOYD (PECK)WllLUUWS Floyd E. (Ped<) Williams, 63, Guysville, died Sunday morning at O'Bleness Hospital, Athens. Mr. Williains was horn at Pratts Fork the son of the late WalterS. and Carrie Leota Henderson Williams. He was also preceded in death by one grandson, one great-granddaughter, five brothers and one sister. Mr. Williams was an army veteran of World War I, a retired farmer, and a member of Modern Woodmen of America, He is survived by his wife, Anna Sargent Williams, three sons, Earl Everett Williams, Athens; Roger Lyal Williams, Franklin, Ky. and Fletcher Milan Williams, Guysville; four daughters, Joyce Ann Browning, Roma Lee Gabriel, and Vicki Lou Williams, all of Guysville and Eva Mae Lewis, Chesapeake, 20 grandchildren and three stepgrandchildren, nine greatgrandchildren, one brother, Orville Atwood Williams, Gallipolis. Funeral services wlll be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home in AUtens with the Rev. John Elswick officiating. Burial will be in Burson cemetery, Shade. Friends may call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Tuesday. ELGAZEBO, SPANISH MATADOR . Carter, Brezhnev. • (Continued from page 1) Brezhnev alao Issued a warning to·the treaty's foes ·in the U. S. Senate, which must ratify the pact to put It into effect. He warned that if there was "any attempt to rock this elaborate structure which has been so hard to build, to substitute any of its elements .... the enUre structure might HEADQUARTERS FOR FRIGIDAIRE AIR . CONDITIONERS SEE BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. • then collapse, entailing grave and even dangerous consequences for our relations and for the situation in the world as a whole." The 22-page' treaty limits each country to the deployment of 2,250 launchers for inter-continental weapoM, a reduction from the 2,400 allowed by the Salt I treaty. It also liip.lts to 1,200 Ute number of ballistic missiles that can be armed with multiple, independently targeted warheada. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tuesday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile includes : Long Bottom, post office, 3-3:30; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4-5; ,Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh housing area, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Chester, MeUtodist Church, 6:45-7:45 p.m.; Baum Addition, 11-a: 30. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Ray Edward Showalter, 74, Pomeroy, and Sallie Alpha Byers, 70, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Beaver, 211, Rt. 2, Racine, and Linda Hudson, ?:1, Syracuse ; Martin Eugene Seelig, 21, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Joyce Elizabeth Hutchinson, 21, Rutland. JOHN WADE, M.D. EAR, NOSE, THROAST SPECIALIST WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A NEW PI:.KKY SHlliLEY POINT PLEASANT ·- Perry Roberi Shirley, 72, Hartf9rd, W.Va., died Saturday at 10:15 p.m. in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. Mr. Shirley was born March·5, 1907, in Leon, W. Va., son of the late Norman and Luella (Snyder) Shirley. He was a retired employee of the New York Central Railroad and a veteran of World War II. ' He is survived by a brother, Charles Shirley, Gallipolis ; a half-brother, Harold Shirley, Leon; and a halfsister, Jeanella Shirley Benton, Wameto, Kan. . SewicC§. will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the · Baden Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jack Finnicum officiating. Burial will be at Ute B11den · Presbyterian Church Cemetery. Friends may call at the CrowHussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, after 4 p .~. Tuesday. D-New Boston; has said he considel'!l Public. utilities subcommittee. Its the fuel adjustment clause measure sponsor, cpmmittee chainnan Kenimportantr but there is a question · neth R. Cox,' D-Barberton, said he whether it will reach the full House hopes to have Ute measure reported to before the Geqeral Assembly ad- the full committee this week. journs next week. u • t Ute bill Much of the legislators'time wlll be By gen emen s agreemen' which passes its originati'1g chamber spent grappling with the state's $16.3 first wlll be the vehicle for the utility billion two-year budget, which must law change. be passed before Gov. James A. The James bill would eliminate the · Rhodes leads a delegation of fuel adjustment clause for electric legislative leaders and businessmen utilities and make the fuel component on a 17-<lay trade mission to China part of the rate base. · beginning June 30. Current law allows a utility to pass A vote on the Senate version of Ute through its fuel .costs - either higher measure is expected in the upper or lower _ to customers each month chamber Tuesday, but the House is without review by the three-member sure to demand a joint conference Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. committee to deal · wiUt major The commission, however, sets the changes from the House-passed bill utility •s rate base, which includes all made last week by the Senate Finan- costs oUter than fuel. ce Committee. The bill calls for a review by the Senators planned an afternoon utilities commission of the fuel comsession today to consider several poneilt charge every six months. routine bllls. The House returnS The charge would remain the same Tuesday morning, and Riffe has ten- throughout Ute six-month period, and tatively scheduled a rare Friday changes muat be based on an average session just in case it Is needed to get of actual costs during Ute preceding the budget approved in time. six months and cannot be a projection Rep. Ronald H, James, D- of costs. Proctorville, is the sponsor of the One amendment to the measure, House fuel adjustment clause bill sought by Rep. Wayne L. Hays, Dwhich cleared his Energy and En: vironment Committee last week after Behnont, would establish the price which utilities owning their own being amended to ioclude provisions mines could charge ·themselves for in two other related measures. coal. That charge could be no more Similar legislation is under con- than 10 percent above the average sideration in a Senate Energy and market price for coal in Ute state. FREE SUNDAE EVERY nJESDAY BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! ELBERFELDS BOYS SHORTS TUESDA, Y ·ONLY POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Doctor Wade at Pleasant Valley Hospital between 11:30 A.M. and 4:30P.M. Monday thru Friday. 675-1244 or 675-4340 EXT.240 ·SALE 25\ Off Purdlase; Just Pllllint Your Golden ....,. Card When Ordering. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VM1£Y Be sure to see all the other styles boys' •shorts and · swim trunks. Sizes 8 to 20 - Many have shirts to match or coor dinate . MEN'S AND BOYS DEPT-1st FLOOR .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY reached and recessed ils meeting until 7:30p.m. on Thursday , June 28. At that time, it was indicated, a new superintendent will be named. Again, Sheets, Pierce and King voted in favor of the recessed session and Dr. Riggs and Powell voted against it. During the meeting, Dr. Riggs , charged that Ute action should be taken and it should be laken in front of the people who were. present at the . meeting. Prior to the split voting in regard to the employment of a superintendent, the board covered a variety of business matters. The resignation of Roger Brauer as teacher, girls ' reserve basketball r coach and boys' track coach was ac- cepted. Brauer is retiring. The resignation of Margaret Butcher as a cook was accepted, Dwight Goins, administrative assistant, reported that S2,500 worth of tools were stolen late last week from llle bus garage. Glass was ·broken out to gain entrance. There is (Continued on page 10) • a1 enttne ·- VOL XXVIII NO. 46 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO RlL:' . ~ " McClure' out of county -applicant who reportedly works in the Chillicothe area. When Dr. Riggs voiced his objections to the lack of action at last night's meeting, Board Member Jennifer Sheels quickly moved for an executive session so that the board could further discuss Ute matter. She, Pierce and Virgil King voted in favor of the executive session. Dr. Riggs and Larry Powell voted against it. After the executive session, the board reported to the few attending the meeting that no decision had been • e PO\LE;R\ TED HAILEY Clennie (Ted) Halley, 69, of 154 Second Ave., Gallipolis, died Monday at Pin~rest Nursing Center following a long illness. Mr. Halley wsa born April16, 1691, in Gallia County, son of the late Silas and Lucetta (Thivener) Halley. He was a retired construction worker and veteran of World War I. He attended EUzabeth Chapel Church and was a member of VFW Post «64 and Lafayette Post No. 'EI of the American Legion. He had been awarded 8 lifetime membership in Ute VFW. Mr. Halley Is survived by a wife, Sarah (Walter) Halley, whom he married S!lpt. 12, 1917. He is also survived by four daughters: Mrs. Violet Morarity, Pomeroy; Mrs. Nellie Roark, New Boston; Mrs. Marjorie Saunders, Cheshire; Mrs. Patricia SCOUTs RECEIVE DONATION - New Hav~n Arrowhead. Left to right, Jim Layne, blink cashier, Tucker; Owensboro, Ky.; and a son, Boy Scout troop 253 recently received a donation from presents check to Terry Sparks, senior patrol leaders, Gerald Halley, Norfolk, Va.; 16 gran~ Sparks, unit commissioner; and in back, dchlldren and nine great- the Mason County Bank to help send the troop to Camp Shirley Charles Sayre, scout leader. · grandchildren. Funeral services wlll be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Waugh-HalleyFrances Blazer, Michael Carter, HOSPITAL NEWS I Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, Ute James Crisp, Sr., Rick Crouse, DerRev. Alfred Holley officiating. VeteraDB Memorial Hospital rell Downard, Donovan Fulks, Sherry Burial will be at St. Nick Cemetery Saturday Admissions - Charles Hysell, Merb_Ie Jenkins, Hugh·Jones, wiUt military services by the local Evans, Pomeroy; George S. Oiler, Evalena lewiS, .Cheryl Owens, Alice VFW and American Legion posts. Racine. . Pinkerman, Charles Rowland, Stella Friends niay call at the funeral home Saturday Discharges - Roger Rutherford, Edna· Shields, Keith from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Athey, Doris Adams, Henry Cunn- Sizemore; Mrs. Wayne_Smith and son, :is4 e :Main Pomeroy, 0 . .· - - ingham, Flint Greer, Evelyn Jewell, Hilda Smith, Carl Stewart, Sr., Mrs. " Roger Stears and son, Marcella ·CIIFSI'ERDARMEETSnJESDAY Margaret Freeman. Sunday Admissions Hilda Hunt, Trace, Robert Warren, Owen Wilber, Chester Council 323, Daughtel'!l of Long Bottom; Marie Marcinko, TupJason Williams, Steve Wlllis. America, will meet at 8 p. m. Toespers Plains; Brill King, Pomeroy; Blrtlul, June 19 day. Quarterly llirthdays will be Carolyn Walker, Langsvllle ; Merwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, - observed and potluck refreshments served. Members having birthdays in SmiUt, Pomeroy; Shelly Connolly, daughter, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Roy April, May or June do not have to take Syracuse; Alice Dawson, Clay, W. Roberts, son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Va .; Edward Shepard, Wilkesville. Donald Ratcliff, daughter, Crown Cia covered dish. Sunday Discharges - Thomas ty. Sayre, Gladys Harmon, Maggie Discharges,'June 17 MAGNOLIA MEKI'S WEDNESDAY Gilmore, Charles Evans. Gilbert Buzzard, Paul Davis, FerThe Magnolia Club wlll meet at 7:30 rell Houck, Brandon McQuaid p.m. Wednesday at Ute home of Ella Richard McDOnald, Naomi Meadows: Smith with Edna Stu.qher, assisting HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Bette Sheets, Betty Wllliamson, Mar- . hostess. Members are to lake items Discharges, June 15 thaWyman. for a white elephant sale. Dorothy Adams, Bonnie Allie, Births, June 17 Eileen Carter, Tina Cox, Richard Mr. and Mrs. E. Keith Horton, Dickerson, Montgomery Elliott, Man- daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Ml'!l. WlLLING WORKERS nie Fox, April Hudson, Jerry Donald Griffith, son, Point Pl~nt. MEET TUESDAY The Wllling Woi-kers Class of Ute Johnson, Mark Kelley, Elsie Lakin, Enterprise United MeUtodist Church Margaret Lewis, Mary Lyons, Amy wlll meet Tuesday, June 19 at 7:30 McCoy, John McGowan, Cathieen pm. at the haem of Mrs. Carl Moore. Moody, Robert Rider, Mrs. Paul Rupe and daughter, John Sanders, . Ann Sayre, June Smith, Helen STrong, Mrs. Michale Whealdon and DIVORCE SOUGIIT In Meigs County Conurion Court son, Sherry White, Lura Mllls. · Births, June 15 Pleas Court Victoria Klein, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. James Harman, flied suit for divorce against Charles Here are the shorts all H. Klein, Jr., Pomeroy. daughter, Middleport; 'Mr. and Mrs. boys will be wearing Randy Patterson, son, Crown City; this summer at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boggs, Jr., home, at Rlay, at the HllL REUNION SUNDAY beach or pool . In solid A reunion of the descendants of the daughter, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. colors with a bold con late Albert and Liza Hlll will hold a Tom Sexton, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. trast st r ipe down the sides and at !he l~gs . reunion for family and friends Sun- and Mrs. Richard Lambert, son, day, June 24, at Portland Park. In Gallipolis. Discharges, June 16 case of rain the event wlll be held at Lonnie Adkins, Robert Baxter, Letart Falls Cominunity Building. SENIOR CITIZENS BY ROBERT HOEFUCH agenda for last night's meeting but not be named at last night 's session . . The Meigs Local School District tempers flared when Board President Pierce had earlier told a resident Board of· Education is obviously Carol Pierce announced that action who appeared before the board to recommend that someone working "split" in its efforts to name a new would not be taken at the meeting. district superintendent. Dr. Keith Riggs asked: "Who made locally be hired for the posi, that the board had considered local apThis was disclosed Monday night that decision?" Dr. Riggs commented that he had plications as well as out of county apwhen the board met in regular session at Ute Meigs Junior High School in come to the meeting with Ute un- plicants. Pierce said that there were Middleport and twice had 3-2 votes on derslanding that ·Ute new superin- 44 applicants. This . number was narrowed to 15 and then to seven and matters pertaining to naming the tendent was to be selected. "There must have been a lot of hot . stood at two last night. One of the two replacement for Charles Dowler who has resigned. phone calls laking place," Dr. Ri~s finalists, the discussion brought out , Consideration of Ute employment of said in objecting to .the statement by is Dan Morris, director of instruction a new superintendent was on Ute Pierce that the replacement would and curriculum, and the other is an HI SHOlll SUI ,1 ALLERGY CLINIC AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . in Tempers flare as_Meigs School Board delays n~ing district superintendent Euel adjustment clears com1nittee JEANNIE C. RILEY SHOW FRIDAY - Although the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend is only a few days long, these two men have worked year-round since last year's event to line up this year's schedule · and to promote attendance. They are Bill Quickel, left, general chairman, and Paul Gerard, ~halrman. The weekend celebration, sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce, will get underway Thursday evening. Highlighting the festivities wlll he two performances of the Jeannie C. Riley Show Friday night at 7and 9:30 on Ute main stage in Ute Pomeroy Parking Lot. Appearing with Miss Riley wlll be Vondel Moore, the acclaimed Elvis impersonator. Tickets for Ute event are $4 for general admission and $6 for reserved seats. For complete informatin contact the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at 992.,)005 or Kyle Allen ticket chairman. ' Today ... in the world •, . • I not : AKRON, Ohio (AP) - •I . . I . of Akron 's blllck community say they are not satisfied with police explanations of why three Akron policeman fired 13 times at Illyear-old John Woods. Pollee Chief Robert Prease told Ute leaders on Monday that his men fired because they believed the youth had shot a fellow offleer. Woods was hit by eight bullets and died of the wounds early Saturday after he allegedly held up a cashier at an Akron store, police said. . A committee of black community leaders questioned Prease on Monday, seeking infonnatlon on Ute shooting of the black youth. He said the black leaders met with him "because Utey consider it a racial incident. I do not consider it racial at all." Ruppert competent HAlULTON, Ohio (AP ) James Ruppert has been ruled competent to stand trial for a second time on charges that he killed 11 members of his family at an Easter 1975 gaUtering, Presiding Judge A. Ross Silverllng made his decision Monday after hearing three doctors testify that the 44-year-old Hamilton man was able to undel'!ltand his legal circumstances and to help his attorneys. The three psychiatrists also testified, howeve that Ruppert was suffering from-a ~jar mentalillness. Ruppert was convicted in 1975 of killing his mother, brother, sister-in-law and eight nieces and nephews who had gathered for an Easter reunion at his maUler's home in Hamitlon. New En!(land power off BOSTON (AP ) -- Power blackouts were reported in areas of three New England states Monday as utilities trimmed their output because of equipment failure and an electricity drain from the heavy use .of air conditioners an<t fans. Pomeroy Council approves police employee benefits ByKATIECROW Pomeroy Council Monday night, under emergency measure, approved an ordiance, amending other ordiances, to benefit employees, wiUt longevity, of the police department and other employees. Section one of the ordiance reads , all full time police employees who have worked a minimum of five years will receive 10 cents an hout logevity pay for each five years of employment; section two, Ute maximum secured sick leave wlll increase from 90 to 120 days (15 days per year) for all regular employees. Those employees wiUt more Ulan eight years of service will be eligible for 120 days upon effective date of ordinimce but must have accured 90 days prior to effective date of ordinance; secion three, all employees wlll be given six paid holidays when holiday falls on a regular work day of the employee; section four, full time police will be allowed two paid personal days off annually, The ordiance also calls for $3 an hour for Larry Hudson and Tom Werry, part time policemen. Pomeroy Chamber to • sponsor tennzs meet · The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a Regatta Open Tennis Tournament beginning Thursday evening, June 21, continuing through Sunday. There wlll be two classes, one the A Class, which includes advanced and intermediate playel'!l and Ute oUter B Class, whicl) includes beginners. There will also be one class for all girls and boys 15 yeal'!l of age and Two persons injured in two mishaps PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1979 younger. ·The separate divisions in the tournament will be : Men's single, Men 's doubles, Mixed doubles, Women's singles, Women 's doubles and the 15 and under group. Entry fee for all classes will be $5 for singles and $10 per doubles team. The entry fee for the 15 years and younger class will be S2.50 for singles · and $5 per doubles team. Weather Betty Baronick, coucilwoman, stressed that the ordinance was not an across the board increase •..in salaries for all employees, just for those with longevity. Larry Wehrung, councilman, again brought up Ute work of Ute street department in regai-d to patching of pot holes. Wehrung has been very dissatisfied wiUt Ute work of Ute street department and said he was not going to apoligize, He added, however, that they have accomplished a lot of work, but still had a lot to do. He commended the street department for Ute work they have ac- It was announced that a meeting for public input in regard to a city income tax will be held June ?:1 at 7:30p.m. at Ute fire station. On hand wlll be Rodney Winter, city tax administrator of Wellston. Also attending will be the vlllage solicitor, Fred Crow, Mayor Clarence Andrews and council members. Meeting with council was Orvllle Wiles who was named as cemetery trustee to fill the vacancy created.by the resignation of Aaron Kelton. Council approved Ute appointment. Wiles rep(l'tted that he has received (Continued on page 10) complished in the last two weeks and asked that the streets be cleaned for Regatta weekend. Wehrung was informed that the cleaning of Main Street is underway and will be completed today or tomorrrow. Wehrung again asked that business establishments refrain from sweeping debris onto Ute streets and pick it up instead. "People need to ~f,t~. tUe pride in keeping the town ~" Wehrung said. Harold Brown, councilman, added, "We must keep our best foot forward in keeping Ute village clea.n". Rationing heads east; states anticipate gas shortages By PETER MACKLER Anociated Pren Writer California-style gasoline rationing was headed east as officials in seven states and the District of Columbia moved to cut long lines at fuel pumps where gas prices topped $1 a gallon in some places. With protesting truckers bottling up some fuel deliveries and mid-month gasoline stocks dwindling in many areas, others states were also gearing up for anticipated shortages. "People keep calling to ask what they can do," said William Goode, Florida's energy watchdog. "Most of Utem can't face the fact that they have to live with less gas." There were also rumblings among service station owners that they might "close up and go fishing" to protest federal pricing policies Utey say are squeezing Utem out of a decentliv!ng. · New York Gov. Hugh Carey said Monday he would begin "odd-even" gasoline rationing in New York City and its suburbs Thursday and New Jersey Gov. Brendan Byrne said he would do the same in his state. New Jerse)' highway officials already had begun Ute system today on a major artery, the Garden State Parkway. Officials also planned to start rationing Thul'!lday in Virginia, Maryland and the District of Columbia unless current measures of staggering gas stati~ns· hours and minimum sales proved effective. ParUy cloudy and warm tonight and Wednesday with a chance of thunderstorms, mostly during the afternoon and nighttime. Lows tonight between 65 and 70. Highs Wednesday from the Two pel'!lons were injured during upper 60s to the lower 90s. Chance of two acidents investigated Monday by rain is 30 percent tonight and 40 the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway percent Wednesday. Patrol. . A motorcycllst, Rodney Cook, 32, Gallipolis, was injured during a threevehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the intersection of Buck Ridge Rd., at 12:30 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Bryan Fulks, 17, Gallipolis, pulled onto 35 into Ute paUt of Cook's west bound cycle. Following collision, the Cook cycle continued and struck a parked vehicle owned by Homer Saxton, Cheshire. Cook was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted and is listed in good condition. Fulks was cited on a charge of failure to yiel(!. There was heavy·damage to the cycle, moderate damage to the Fulks auto. One person was injured during a two-vehicle accident in Meigs County onSR 7,atCR 36,at3:30p.m. The patrol reports .that a norlh bound auto operated by George Carson; ~. New Haven, attempted to pass 8 vehicle driven by Glenda Hunt, 29, Long Bottom, just as the Hunt vehicle stared a left turn. A passenger in the Hunt auto, Rebecca Edwards, 17, Long Bottom, was transported by a relative to FIRST ATHENS COUNTY ENTRY in .the frog der· Veterans Memorial HOilpital for . treatment. by to be held June 23, during Regatta, is "Keroker," by Ed Slater of Kerr Distributing Co. Slater also·presenThere was moderate damage to the ted Fred Crow, past grand cr011ker, with a T~hirt . Carson auto, minor damage to the Shown, 1-r, are Charles Wayland, past grand cronkcr Hunt vehirl e. In Connecticut, Gov. Ella Grasso was to meet wiUt legislative Ieadei:S today to discuss her plans for a · rationing system. Florida officials readied emergency measures such as a ban on "topping off" of tanics in areas where supplies were scarce. Odd-even rationing - in which motorists may buy fuel on alternates days depending on the final number --,on their license plates - also was to begin Monday in three of Texas' most populous counties - Dallas, Tarrant and Harrla: "We wlll institute this progr8m in Utose Utree COWitie.!, but Ute rest rl the state had better understand It will get worse before It gets better," Gov. Bill Clements said Monday night. The most serious problems were being reported in Ute New York City area - where gas went for as much as $1.24 a gallon - and the area around Baltimore and Washington, D.C, There aLso were warnings of trouble ahead in Pe1U1Sylvanla and Georgia. Senate scrutinizes SALT II treaty By DONAW M. ROTIIBERG Asooc!ated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - In a test of how best to deal with the Soviet Union and diminish the threat of nuclear war, the Senate is scrutinizing the SALT II treaty after hearing a solemn pledge from President Carter to carry hia Jlght for ratification ''to every American who wllllisten." Carter's appeal to a joint session of Congress Monday night did nothing to diminish demands from critics for substantial changes in tbe treaty, which was negotiated over a sevenyear period. and cha innan of the sale of membership ti.ckets, Crow, Slater, and Thereon Johnson, past grand croaker ..The frog jumps and derby will beh eld at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Membership tickets to Ute OHio Society for the P!'~motion of the Bull Frog sell for Sl. "I think the treaty has no chance of . being passed without amendment," . said Senate Republican Leader Howard H. BakerofTennesaee. The harshest reaction came from Sen. Henry M. Jackaon, D-Wash., who called the president "foolish." "I think he's been foolish," said Jackson, a hai-d-llne opponent of SALT. Strong support for the treaty came from Sen. Edw8i-d M. Kennedy, DMass., 8 frequent Carter critic on · domestic issues. ' "History wlll judge the Senate harshly if we fail to fulfill the proml.le . now at hand," said Kennedy , The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is working out a detailed schedule of hearings on the treaty. The panel plans to open Its public examination of the agreement July 9, with Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance and Defense Secretary Harold Brown presenting the administration 's case. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the committee, said he thought Carter "made a strong impact on the country." But Church ad· ded he thought It was Impossible to gauge the reaction of the Senate at this early stage in Ute debate. "What this country needs Is an intelljgent and rational and informed debate and I hope that Ute Senate will rise to that respo!Uiibillty," Church said. Carter made It clear, in a~ · obviOWily aimed at 8 natiOnai television audience as well aa Congress, that he believes the best . argument for SALT is to consider the world without it. "SALT II is .1 matter of common (Continued on page 10) NO CARS ON CONDOR Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster ann_ounced today that no cars are to park on Condor Street Thursday from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. and Saturday from noon on. · �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 19, 1979 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June19, 1979 Business Mirror . I . Carter: smart.politics or - good economics? By JOHN CUNNIFF have economic growth coincide with NEW YORK (AP) - In the months his promises of better times to come? to carne, President )irruny Carter It's an upbeat theme. •. · faces a test that leaders pften have The scenario is at least six months been unable to pass. delayed. And, assuming we are now It is a test of mettle and tenacity, into the slowdown, there 's a chance it and it involves a choice of whether could become a recession. That is, good economics or smart politics will be employed. The former would serve the nation best, but the latter might save the candidate. Carter maintains he can meet the challenge. He has promised that no matter what the personal price, he will use what he perceives to be sound economicsnd economics and will avoid expedients'. No matter how convincing that promise might be, it doesn't erase the By Don Graff question of whether an incuumbent President can tolerate a weak ldi, ldi, who'sgot the Amin? economy, and particularly a The ousted Ugandan tyrant may be recession, at election time. in Libya under the protection amounFor Carter, therefore, the next few tingto virtual house arrest of his most months mean a test of fire . As piles of notable suppOrter, that fanatic's negative economic news make fire fanatic, Muammer el-Qaddafl. the blaze grows hotter, the the temp· Or he may be in Baghdad, shopping tation to remove oneself from the heat around among the more radical grows more alluring. Islamic regimes for arms and men to Should he boost the already inflated stage a military comeback. economy? Should he ease up on his Or he may have gone underground anti-inflation efforts? Should he cease in his native bush country of northern to seek a balanced budget? Or should Uganda to carry on a guerrilla camhe hold firm, possibly sacrificing him- paign with the remnants of his army self in doing so? against the Tanzanian-6upported The economy is a big factor in any liberators in Kampala. election. After losing to John. F. Ken!fake your pick. The whereabouts of nedy in the 1960 presideQtial race, for · one of the most repellent figures to example, Richard M. Nixon blamed playawalk-onpartontheworldstage his political inheritance of a weak in recent years is a subject of con· economy. . siderable speculative interest these Nixon didn't forget. When, a decade days. less so, possibly, in Uganda later, the economy soared out of con- itself, where the dominant sentiment trol, generally thought to precede a is simply thankfulness that he is at recession, President Nixon reversed last gone although still far from his policies...- He fr02e wages and forgotten. pnces. And won another term. And even should he be, already Carter's job isn't the same, except black Africa seems to have found a that it involves an economy with little replacement in Bokaasa 1 of the Ceh· self-discipline and that his job could tral African Empire. That Individual be lost if voters find themselves in a has been little heard from since his recession they feel could have been grandiose self-coronation some avoided. • hree ·years back as ruler of the But the challenge is similar: Does a backwater fanner French colony of candidate listen to a higher con- Ubangi.Shari. science, or does he accept ·the plitical He .has more than made up for that, expedient? . I . however, with the now confirmed kill· Economists commend Carter for ings of students objecting, among saying he will fight inflation even to a other things, to regulations requiring bitter political end. But politicians them to wear government uniforms. According fu 'Amnesty International, ask if he can stand the heat. Timing is a factor. Carter tac- which blew the first whistle on the in· ticlans had expected the slowdown to cident, the dead children between have begun before now. Had it, the ages 8 and 16 may number in the hunchances are fair, though probably no dreds. better, that we would have been Bokassa himself has acknowledged through it and out by the elections. deaths, but minimized the number. That would have been a beautiful And in his version, they were not scenario. What is better for a can- children but "grown'iljlll, youths." didate seeking re-election than to There have been suspicions of rot- Nobody cah tell, either, how long it will last. Nobody, not all the king's men nor all the President's advisers. What Carter looks ror is a slowdown short and sweet. But he cannot be cer· tain of it. :~: \\1 Corner '"! Editorial opinions, comments THE 1979 BASEBALL SEASON I wait all winter for the baseball season I love baseball that is the reason. The Reds are my team beyond all doubt. · I love the hits but hate the outs. Whether they end up first or last (heaven forbid) I love ahnost everything they did. Names. • • in the news LONDON ( AP) - Rock star Mick Griffy is the good leadoff man. Jagger kissed a postcard and raised All you have to do is 'hand in there, $1,600 for charity at a sale held by Ken'. Sotheby's, the fine art auctioneers. The sale on Monday of "lipographs" Concepcion is the best shortstop - lipstick imprints of kisses - raised around. a total of $10,800. Jagger's fetched the Dave can cover lots of ground. top price, paid by Paul Simons, a private buyer. Morgan is always a threat to go. A lipograph by screen siren When he's oo we holler 'Go Go, Joe'. Marlene Dietrich sold for $1,200, one by boxer Muhammad Ali for $1,160 Foster is the big man with the bat. and another by actress Bette Davis At the end of the season we know for $1,000. A lipograph by ballet where George will be at. · dancer Rudolph Nureyev fetched $240 · for the Save the Child en Fund. Bench has been behind the plate a lot. We will never forget 'Johnny' the WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Gary games you have caught. Hart, D-Colo ., has introduced a resolution to make sure former Driessen at first is our man. President Richard Nixon repays the You might even call him 'Dandy U.S. Treasury for $667,000 iri Dan'. government-financed improvements to the California estate he is selling. Good going, Knight, you play it just Hart's non-binding Senate right. resolution calls on the Secret Service You will be around to stay · and the General Services For a long time 'Ray'. Administration to ·obtain reimbursement from Nixon for Collins, Henderson or 'Geronimo improvements that increased the In the outfield are ready to show value of his San Clemente, Calif., What they can do when it's their time estate . A Hart aide said the togo. government spent $600,000 while Nixon was president for security The bench is a\so looking well improvements there, . while another With Auerbach, Kennedy, DeFreites, Blair and Correll. They have proven themselves quite steady. And they are always ready . 0 The pitching staff fr<m starter to reliever Is not all bad with Bonham, Lacoss· and Seaver~ Hwne, Nonnan and Pastore Play a big part in the story. Borbon, Moskau, Tomlin and Bair All do good jobs when in there. ·ALL in AU.- MAN for MAN. McNamara has a pretty good band Playing for him on the beautiful 'RIVERFRONT STADIUM LAND'. Louise Gilmore Pomeroy, Ohio Mayl979 Meigs Property Transfers Emma Powell, Roger Deem, Mary Deem to Facemyer and Saimons Lumber Co., Inc., Timber Agree., 40.50 acres, Olive. Joe M: Bolin, Janet Bolin to Roger Adams, right of way, Rutland. Gordon H. West, Margarei West to F¥>ger Adams, right of way, Sutton. Feeney-Bennett Post to Roger Adams, ri~ht of wav. Salisbury. Hobert G. Pickett, Eloise M. Pickett to Roger Adams, righi of way, Bedlord. Hershel Wears, Carrie Wears to Roger Adams, right of way, Rutland. Edward N. McConnell, Cindy K. McComeli to Lawrence A. Cun· ningham, Lillian D. Cunningham, Parcels, Columbia. Belva T. Groce, by Power Atty., Mary Ellen Groce, Power Atty. to John ' Newlum, Mary Newlum, Par· eels, Olive. Arlee Abbott, Trecie Abbott to Paul A. Rice, Mary Katherine Rice, 1.08 acres, Salisbury. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Arlie Abbott, Trecie Abbott, Easement, Salisbury. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Paul A. Rice, Mary Katherine Rice, Ease., Salisbury. Change · $li7 ,000 was spent to make the facility more useful for official functions. The sale price of the 26-acre compound once known as the Westerri White House and the identity of the buyer have not been reported. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Wendy Yoshimura, Patricia Hearst's onetime fugitive companion, is preparing to go to prison. The California Supreme Court refused Friday to overturn Ms . Yoshimura's 1977 conviction of unlawful possession of explosives, a machine gun and materials with intent to make destructive devices and explosives. ., Ms. Yoshimura, who faces a !:;..year sentence for the weapons charges, remained free on $50,000 bond. She now lives in Oakland, works part-time at the Juice Bar Collective in Berkeley and teaches art to Japanese· American senior citizens. Ms. Yoshimura became a fugitive in 1972 after police found a cache of illegal weapons and explosives in a garage she rented . She and Miss Hearst, who had been kidnapped by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army, were captured by the FBI the same day fugitive .SLA leaders William and Emily Harris were arrested. tenness in this particular chunk of African real estate for some time, but heretofore little clear evidence other than the public beating sometime back of a Western. journanllst administered personally by the emperor. . The country Bokassa rules is potentially rich in uranium, iron, copper and other minerals. But so far, geography and politics have frustrated profitable exploitation. As it is, the Central African Empire is one of the most impoverished of the brotherhood or nations. Per'capita in· come is $110 (1974 figures); life ex· pectancy is 33 for men, 36 for women; the birthrate of 43.4 per 1,000 is among the highest in e world, but so is infant mortality. Under the circumstances, the country is in no position economically to afford Bokassa, whose personal taste runs to gold beds, Mercedes autos and Napoleonic imperial trappings . Neither, politically, is the rest of black Africa. But as was the case with ldi Amin in Uganda, the Organization of African Unity has maintained hands off Bokassa 's misrule. The OAU purports to represent the conscience of its black African member states, and it does this quite vocally in dealing with the nonAfrican world. It has, for example, warned the United States and Britain of grave consequences should they recognize the newly installed blackmajority regime in Zimbabwe Rhodesia. Since this is initially the creation of the detested white Rhodesian minority, it is a matter of princl· ple that it not be legitimized, even should it tum out to be the most promising vehicle for gradual black assumption of full power without wholesale black and white bloodshed. Hands off Uganda and a Central African Empire in tyranny. Hands on Rhodesia in transition. Principles are fine, but there is a term for the way the OAU seems to go about applying them - double standard. A return to the cavalry wasteful habits By Harbara McDowell ~ Finlt of five parts) The best way to save gasoline dur· ·ing the summer shortage is. to leave your car in the garage. Rely instead on foot, bicycle and public transit. Of course, we Americans have grown too accustomed to our automobiles to give them up com· pletely. But we can adopt some sim· pie practices for decreasing our gasoline consumption. That's what this series is all about. Don't panic. That is the first rule to remember, 'SBY experts at the federal Energy ·Department. They claim California's gas crunch was exacer· bated by thousands of people crowding service stations to "top off" their tanks with one or two gallons, Decreaaing gasoline consumption requires changing some deeply in· grained habits. Here are a few ways to begin: -Consolidate your errands into one long trip rather than several shorter ones. For instance, go directly from the hairdresser to the bank to the library to the supennarket instead of stopping at home in between. · -Map out your trip in advance. Select the most direct route with the fewest stops, turns, hills and traffic. -Instead of making short hOps, park the car in a centtallocation and walk. -Don't waste gas looking for the closest or cheapest parking space. ·Take the first available spot -Beca.use tricky maneuvers like backing lise more gas when the car is cold, try to park so that the car is ready to go forward. -start a neighborhood car po(Jl for shopping trips. -stop using the trunk as a storage area for golf clubs, bowling balls and so on. Any extra weight reduces car efficiency. -stay off. the roads during rush hours whenever possible. If you must drive ~t those times,· listen to radio traffic reports to avoid bottlenecks, -Avoid driving in the heat of til~ day when you must open windows or Capital Ideas use air conditioning, both of which.in· crease fuel consumption. (For stopand-go driving, open windows are more efficient; for highway travel, air conditioning is usually preferable.) Use flow-through vents if your car is equipped with them. -Keep your car in the garage or carport. Extremes of temperature lower gas mileage. Cold causes tbe car to take. longer to reach peak effi· ciency. Heat causes gasoline to evaporate as well as increasing the need for air conditioning or open win· dows.) -Save a few cents a gallon by patronizing self-service stations. Nearly anyone can operate their pumps. Usually you just flip a switch, insert tbe nozzle into your gas tank and pull the trigger. Don't forget to replace the gas cap securely when you are finished. -Don't buy a higher octane of gas~line than your car requires. U your car runs well without "pinging" oo regular, it's wasteful to buy premium. -You get more for your money by bnylng gas in the cooler mornln! or evening hours. That's because gasolil)e molecules are more tightly compacted when cold. .,-Don't fill your tank all the way to the top. The gas can overflow if it heats up or if your car is parked on a hlll. If you must park on an incline i With a full tank, face the car d~wnhtll. -If you frequently park your car in unguarded spots, consider buying a locking gas cap. But be sure to choose the right type for your car's model, make and year. The wrong· cap can cause your gas tank to collapse. -Let your fingers do the walking. Find out if that friend is at home or that store is open before driving off. Do as many errands as possible banking, for example - by mail or phone. , - If you own more. than one car, make a practice of using the one that gets better gas mileage. In cold weather, use the .car whose engine is already warm. By DONALD M. RO'I'HBERG Associated Press Writer WASJnNGTON (Afl -Back in the good ·old days, before we ran out of gas, a favorite joke when Americans saw someone with a disabled automobile was, "Get a horae." , Maybe that'snot such a bad idea. Based on some debate in the Senate la.st week, a returri to the cavalry could go a long way toward solving the gas crunch as well as balancing the federal budget. The Senate was debating whether to approve purchase of a $1.8 blllion aircraft carrier, when attention turned suddenly to cavalry horses, which sell for between $500 and $1,000, with no cost overruns. Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., was arguing that the aircraft carrier was a bad idea. It takes a lot of fuel to run an aircraft carrier. "Where will that oil come from 20 to 30 years from now?" asked Bumpers. He said the aircraft carrier would last 30 years and over that period would cost the government about $4.2 blllion. His figure included not only the price of oil, but the cost of the air· planes, the crew, the spare parts, etc. Sen. John Tower, a Texan and a Republican, who supports aircraft carriers, turned to Bumpers and said, "Maybe, the gentleman from Arkansas would prefer that we substitute and 19408, the remount officers when they accepted an Army horae even in those days paid $100 or $125 and with inflation, I think the price should be at least$1,000 now. "I think the senator has correctly estimated the cost of feeding a horse at about $400, but he has not included the cost of waste disposal. 00 . I think the senator should properly readjust h,is estimate another $600 or $700 just to handle the waste disposal of that stabled horse for an entire year. •' Tower replied as a Texan he felt "hwniliated that a senator from Mon· lana should correct him on the cost of a horse. I was, of course, figuring a very low-cost horse." THE DAILY SJ:NTINEL (USPS li'Hiti DEVOTED TO THE lN'I'EIWn'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCB • City Edit« l'llbU.bed dally ...eptSoluday by Tbe Oblo Valley PubU.IIIq Compoay. Mulllmedla, IDe., Ul C4lUrt St., P•meroy, Ob1o t:i?• . Bulaeu Office Pboae fl!.. IlK. Editorial Pboae ltWI.FI. Secoad eU pottl8e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. NaUoulad·tertltlng represelltltlve, Laadoa Auodalel, 3111 EacUd Ave., Clevela!MI, Oltlo 4Ul5. Sat.mpuon ntes: DtUveM by carrier wbere avaUable M ~au per weft. By Motor Route where carrier tervb ..,t aVIU.ble, ODe moolb, A.•. By m11U In Oblo ud W. Va., Oae Year, ~·J!i SIK moa&ba, ttU•; Tbree mOIIw till, $1.5e; ruewbere tl!.et year; Sis IDOatba 817.11; Tbree moatlu, • ·•· Sablcrtptloaprice 1Dd.....,.§uday11ma· ~tlael. Today's Sp.oi1s World hang 'em up." In other National League games Monday , Atlanta clobbered Philadelphia 1().5, Cincinnati edged Montreal J..2, San Diego nipped St. Louis 3-2 and Houston outlasted the New York Mets 3-2 in 18 innings. The Dodgers blasted four home runs off three Chicago pitchers. Besides Baker's pair, Steve Garvey and Gary Thomasson also homered for Los Angeles, who lead the major leagues with 86 home runs for the season. Dave Kingman hit his 24th home .run for Chicago - his fourth in as many games. Padres 31 C~rds 2 .Randy J'ones won his first game since ¥ay 28 as Jerry Turner swatted three hits and scored twice, snapping the Padres' three-game losing strea.k . Jones, 6-5, scattered eight hits over 8!-3 innings and struck out three while not walking a batter . Rollie Fingers came on in the ninth to post his lOth save of the yea r. It was St. Louis' 13th consecutive loss at San Di ego Stadium. Braves 10, PhUlies 5 Gary Matthews belted two home runs and a double, driving in four runs to power Atlanta past Philadelphia. Matthews's 13th homer of the season came in the first inning with one man on. He added a solo shot in the third, then slugged a run.,scoring double to trigger a four.:run outbur-st in the seventh . Joe Nolan also homered (or Atlanta while Mike Schmidt cracked his 19th home run of the season for Philadelphia. Astros 3, Mets 2 Shortstop Craig Reynolds singled home pinch-runner Julio Gonzalez in tlie 18th inning as Houston outlasted tile New York Mets. Gonzalez was running for Reggie Baldwin , who led off the Astros' 18th with a pinch-hit single. Terry Puhl walked and the runners advanced on a passed ball prior to Reynolds' gamewinning hit. · Hooten, 7-3. "Tonight we got seven runs; one time we got nine when I was NEW YORK (AP) -Our slick city "Mr. President," a collector's item. A slender, youthful..Jooking Ben cousin down the block, Sports illustrated, is having a birthday party Hogan , winner of pro golf's Triple tonight outside our window on Slam (Masters, U.S. and British Rockefeller Plaza, and it looks as if opens) the year before was plugging a fast relief ointment for muscular it's going to be a dinger. The guest list is out of sight. pains. Lame-armed Ed Furgol, who Ingemar Johansson, the Thunder of had won the 1954 Open, was pushing Thor, is flying over from Sweden. automobile tires. Babe Zaharias, just off a bout with Rafer Johnson, the former Olympic cancer, shotanter golf tournament in decathlon champion, will flex a few Chicago. Her prize: $1,000. · muscles . You'll bump into old The New York Yankees were basketball Mroes such as Bill Russell and Jerry Lucas, plus innumerable scrami)ling to stay within striking headliners of another era - Bill distance of the front-running Talbert, Bobby Morrow, Jim Ryun Cleveland Indians. !rv Noren (.339), not Mickey Mantle, was the American and J ackle Stewart. It's the Silver Anniversary of the League's leading hitter. Four pages of color were devoted to publication - still just a tot in comparison with the ages of most of the Rocky Marciano-Ep.ard Charles us- but the occasion opens up a store heavyweight title fight, won by Marciano. "! want him again," said room of memories. Charles, agreeing to a Sept. 15 return What was life like back in 1954? in Yankee Sladium. The cover of the inaugural issue is a Softball was listed as the leading night scene in Milwaukee County Stadium showing Braves' slugger spectator sport with 125 million. Eddie Mathews, in a baggy uniform Baseball was third (85m), football sans batting helmet, follow ing fifth (35m). In participant sports, through on a vicious left-handed swing fishing led (25 million), with howling, with packed stands in the background. hunting and boating following in Major league baseball was order. Golf (5m) was fifth. Tennis Terry Wayland. Back, 1-r, Manager Homer Smith, Tim Skidmore, Jerry MEIGS AMERICAN LEGION team, sponsored by Feeney-Bennett predicting a season's attendance of never showed. Fields Steve Little Bob Foster, Bill Barr, Ken Brown, Art Fogelstrom, Post and Drew Webster Post. Members of the team are from Gallia and Sleek, gas-guzzling cars were the over two million. · In 1978, crowds ·Cliff K~medy , Coa~h Ed KeMedy. Absent was Harvey Whitlatch. Meigs Counties. Front, 1-r, Roger Carson, Tom Owens, Chuck Kennedy, eat's meow. Ford was pushing its doubled that. Mike Miller, Mike Wayland, Brian King, Jeff Wayland, David Kennedy , Acup of coffee was a nickel and you streamlined Thunderbird with the get an eight-ounce draft of beer for 15 country club, horse and hounds set. A chart showed Bob Mathias a cents. sup~rior athlete to the great Jim Page 94 of the magazine featured President Dwight Eisenhower Thorpe. And there was Bo~ Hope modeling pcacticing chip shots on the White Catalina sweaters. Times and mags House lawn. Spalding had provided may change, but Bob Hope? Never. him witlt a special bali stamped only NEWYORK.( AP) - Roy Smalley's not carrying much weight in the fan Star shortstop starter, according to baseball Commissioner Bowie KUhn's league-leading .375 hatting average is voting for the American League All- the tabulations released Monday by office. The Minnesota Twins' shortstop, who is hitting 126 points higher than Bueky Dent of the New York Yankee9, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Terry captain, helped the Buckeyes to a not only trails the 1978 World Series Gilmore says he was't big enough to · second place, 3-3 record in the MVP's 455,425 votes, hut also ts behind play basketball and had some Midwest Lacrosse Association's the Kansas City Royals' Fred Patek, hangups about football. He was college division and an overall 6-7 who has' drawn 435,329. Smalley is hunting · for a sport on which to record. people asking 1f I'd really be back third with 410,156 in one of four close NEW YORK (AP) - Vowing that came to blows on national television in concentrate when he discovered In 1978, the team won the Midwest with the Yanks. George and I met two races in AL voting. · Boston in 1977 as Martin lifted lacrosse. crown with a league record of 8-0 and things won't be much different than in Jackson from a game when he felt the weeks ago, to iron out things for 1980 Rod Carew, who has been sidelined the past, Billy Martin has returned to "!got hooked on it," the &-foot, 17:;.. a total mark of Joj..l. and he did everything he told me he'd recently with a jammed right thumb, outfielder didn't hustle after a fly ball. pound Ohio State senior said. "It was The midfielder hollis three school manage the New York Yankees. do in that meeting. Except sooner." widened his large lead over AL first Jackson also was suspended for five But one thing that may be very just for me." scoring records - career points, with games for disobeying the manager's Lemon had the club at 34-31, eight basemen. His 1,120,326 also led the different is Martin's previously And he was just perfect for lacrosse 250; season points, with this year's 90, too . After playing with Upper and points per game, with seven goals stormy relationship with slugging orders to swing away and bunting games behind first-place Baltimore in rest of the AL players in the voting, ' instead near the end of Martin's the AL East. While cleaning out his which ends July 4, for the 50th annual outfielder Reggie Jackson. Arlington in the Midwest High School against Michigan State this year. desk at Yankee Stadium, he vowed to classic. Cecil Cooper of the Milwaukee "Everyone knows we need Reggie tenure last season. Association, he went to Ohio State His career was capped by his "help Billy in any way . Brewers was second with only 213,767 Yankee owner George Steinbrenner University and tried out for its team. selection for the North-South all-6tar to win,'' Martin said Monday after the wants no such incidents "I hope this turns the club around votes. apparently He led the Buckeye stickers in scoring game as a member of the 24-man world champions ~nded three days of like last year ," Lemon said, alluding Carew's California Angels this time and made that clear to speculation, acknowledgements and the last two seasons and was selected South team. He was the sole to the Yankees' miracle run that teammate, Bobby Grieb, jumped into Martin . Steinbrenner told Tom denials by announcing that Martin each year as an all-American. representative from the Midwest in brought them from 101'. games behind the lead for the second baseman's McEwen, sports editor of the Tampa 41 Lacrosse.'' he sai.d, "while the game, which the North won 21·15. would take over the club tonight (Fla. ) Tribune, that Martin had Boston wben he took over to the world spot. Grieb, who is second in the perhaps not as well known as it should "It is something I have dreamed against the Toronto Blue Jays. He agreed to tell Jackson : "The Yankees championship. "Nothing surprises me league with 15 homers, has 397,715 be in this area, is a solid contacl sport. about all through my collegiate career replaces Bob Lemon, the man who can't win without him, that he is in baseball, and what happened last votes to 384,443 for Frank Wliite of the Defensemen are tough and the play I guess you could call it the ultimate took over last July when Martin needed if we are to win another winter (the death of his 26-year-old Royals. Boston's Jerry Remy is third tearfully resigned the position. can get brutal, so it still is a sport that in college iac.rosse," he said. son Jerry in an auto wreck) put things with 363,316. . "I don't think Reggie will be a championship." the bigger you are, the better you can Gilmore will return to Ohio State into a better perspective for me. The Red Sox hold a clean sweep in Jackson was mum on Martin's be. Speed and agility are essential, this fall to finish his degree in problem. He 's awfully important to "I found there wer.e a lot more the voting for the outfield posltlona return , but Matt Merola, Jackson's however.' ' mechanical engineering after the team. He knows it and I know it. agent, said he felt "under IM right important things in life than baseball. with Fred Lynn , Jim Rice and Cilrl · Lacrosse originated with American working this summer for a design When he is ready to go" - Jackson has been sidelined for two weeks with circumstance, they can ge~ along." George told me he felt a change would Yastrzemski holding the top three Indians. Traditionally, it bas been a engineering firm. And Martin wasn't worried about benefit the club and he pointed out to spots over the Yankees' Reggie a muscle tear - "he'll be the major spring sport only at Eastern He said he hopes to keep playing his relationship with Jackson, either, me that we were going to do it anyway Jackson. Lynn, the league-leader with colleges, and just recently has it lacrosse in the club system, "if I can designated hitter. Then he'll move 16 horne runs, leads with 690,754 votes, he doubted reports that in 1960. saying gained varsity status at Midwestern fit it into my work and professional into right field, but not until he's "Steinbremer has his opinion, he 's followed by Rice (636,436 ) and Jackson once accused Martin of completely healthy." schools. career.'' the owner and that's his prerogative . Yastrzemski (529,795). "hating him." ThroUghout their I 'f.! years together Gilmore, Ohio State's 1979 co· A lot of things happened to us this Jackson was next with 473,648, "Reggie likes me, I think,'-' he said. with the Yankees, Martin and Jackson year, but I'm not going to use any of followed by Kansas City's Amos Otis · · had been at odds. The two nearly ''I like Reggie. He'll play hard for me. (326,306) and Don Baylor of the I don't hate anybody . I'm a Christian them as an alibi." Martin, who admitted .he'd "only Angels, the league's RBI leader, a man. 'I might get mad at some lnternationalleag ·Je people ... ! have no hate in my heart." seen the Yanks once th1s year, on distant seventh with 281,181 votes. • By The Associated Press George Brett of Kansas City Martin, 51, originally was scheduled TV," . takes over a roster minllll Monday 's Results relief ace Rich Gossage and maintained a slim lead at third base injured to reassume his duties as field boss of Columbus. 5, T idewater 3 with Jackson and Guidry also hurt with 632,598 votes to 629,lll for New the Yankees next season. With the Syracuse _5, Richmond 0 York 's Graig Nettles. Carney defending champions skiddin g to and on a day-IIHiay basis. Charleston 8, Toledo 2 Rochester 9, Pawtuc ket 2 "! don't think any manager likes to Lansford of the Angels is .,. distant fourth place in the American League Tuesday's Games take over in the middle of the season," . third at 160,380. East, however, Steinbrenner decided Syracuse at Tidewater he said. "It's not easy to jump in The Royal s' Darrell Porter to bring the fiery manager back now . Columbus at , Ri ~ hmond ., amassed 435,430 votes to barely lead "All along, George has said, 'Billy there. Tol~o af Charleston Tex:as at California, (n ) Baseball At A Glance Pawtucket at Rochester " But I'm not worried. Like they say, Boston' s Carlton Fisk (434,695) and al Oakland, I n) Kansas. City wUl be hack,' " a relaxed Martin said By The Associated Press Wednesday's Games it's a matter of time until a manager New York's Thurman Munson American L~ague Monday night, "and he kept his word. Syracuse at Tidewater NATIONAL LEAGUE East (431,193) for the catcher's position. "I was getting tired and fed up with get hired and fired ." Columbus at Richmond EAST W. L. Pet . GB in less than .a year, Martin has been The All.St.ar Game will be held ·on W. L. Pel. GB To ledo at Charleston 42 22 .656 Baltimore Pawtucket at Rochest er 35 24 .593 both, neither time on schedule. July 17 at the Seattle Kingdome . 39 24 .619 2112 Montreal · Boston Smalley third in balloting Ohio Sportlight Martin returns to Yankees • ••• ••• •• ••• Mi lwaukee New York Cleveland Detroit Toronto 36 34 32 30 21 30 31 32 30 46 WEST 41 27 California 35 31 Kansas City 32 29 ·Minnesota 34 31 Te x:as 31 33 Chicago 28 40 Seattle 19 48 Oakland Monday's Games Boston 9, Detroit 8 Baltimore 8, Cleveland 7 Seattle 5, Chicago 1 California 5, Texas 0 Kansas City 3, Oakland 2 Only games scheduled Of course, Tower wasn't serious. .545 7 .523 8'1• .500 10 .500 10 .313 22 112 .603 .530 .525 .523 .484 .412 .284 ••••• •• •• ••• ~~ .,'Daddy, who IS 'number one ': the New York Yankees, the Pittsburgh Steelers the Seattle Supersonics or fh~Montrea/ Ca~adiens?" St . Loui s Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago New York 32 27 .542 34 JO ..131 31 28 .525 30 30 500 25 34 .424 3 3'12 4 5'12 10 WEST 39 29 .574 Houston 36 29 .554 11h Ci ndnnati 5 33 33 .500 5 San Francisco 5'1, 31 37 .456 8 5'1• Los Angeles 31 38 .449 8'1• San Diego 8 23 41 .359 14 Atlanta 13 Monday' s Games 21 1f' Atlanta 10, Philadelph ia 5 Los Angeles 7. Chicago 3 Ci nc inna ti J , Montreal 2 Houston 3, New York 2, 18 Inn ings San Diego 3, St . Louis 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games "4EA. I nc "You really can't credit me.'' said pitching and another tlme II. If you can't win with that, you might as well BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Berry's World 0 197~by lead Los Angeles to a 7-3 victory. " I wasn't thinking about hitting a home run - just hitting the ball squarely," Baker said.~"! want to hit .300 and I'm trying for base hits. The home runs will come." The victory snapped the Dodgers' three-game losing streak and a five· game winning string for Cubs. But halting streaks is nothing new for Hooton. The right·hander has stopped six Dodger losing streaks with his seven victories. Four times he won after the Dodgers had lost three straight. Twice he ended two-game sets of losses. oo . ~~~~· ---· - horses." But he offered some figures that sure make horses sound a lot more at. !J'Bctlve than aircraft carriers. "A good cavalry horse probably can be purchased for $500," said the Tex115 senator. "And if you turn him out to pasture and buy the feed tor him, that would cost about an ad· ditlonal $400 a year. "So the life cycle of a good cavalry horse, which is about that of a good tank, is about $6,500. 00. Incidentally during peacetime, the horse would ~ much more useful for ceremonial purposes than the tank.I.J') But Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., also comes from horse country. Melcher said he wouldn't argue with Tower about carriers. "But I challenge his expertise on the price of cavalry horses," said the Montana. senator. "When the.cavalry was buyrng horses back ;,. lhe 19JOs habit. "!don 't cherish O.for-15 too much," Baker said, referring to his hitless streak going into Monday's Dodger· game ·against the Chicago Cubs. He came out of his slump in a big way, slugging a pair of tw()ol'un homers to By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Dusty Baker picked the perfect time to come out of his batting slump. For Los Angeles pitcher Burt Hooton however, his victory not only came ai a perfect time, it also has become a By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent ldi, ldi, who's got the Amin? • LA ends slump, Astros win again production would even decline rather than merely slow. Commentary ('"· T ·:-:·:·:-:h .;.;.,.,e .,.,.;.,.,.,p.,.,.,.,.o,.,.,.,e .,.,.,,t,.,..,,.s,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,/ • Detroit 1Bill ingham 6·31 at Boston I Finch 0-01. tn) Baltimore (Palmer 6· 31 at Cleveland (Barker 0·01. In) Toronto (Huffman 3·71 at New York ( Beattie 3·31. In) ' . Seattle (Honeycutt 3·51 at Chicago (Barr ios 6·31, In I Minnesota (Goltz 5-6) at Milwaukee (Haas 4·51. (n I . Texas (Johnson 2· 81 at California (Barr 3·11. (nl Kansas City 1Leonard 4·41 at Oakland (Keough 0·· 81. (n) We~nesday's Games . T..oronto at Ne~ York,, 2 Detroit at Boston. In) Baltimore at Cleveland, (n) Seattle at Chicago, (n) · Minnesota at Mnwaukee. (n) Tuesday's Games Ci ncinna ti (LaCoss 8·01 at Montreal (Lee 6·3), (n) Philadelphia (Christensen (0· 4) at Atlanta (P . Niekro 7.9) , (nl New York (Hassler 0·· 01 at Houslon (Andujar 6·41 . (n ) St . Louis (Fulgham. 0·01 at San Diego (Rasmussen 3-61. (n l Chi cago ( Reuschel 5·51 at Los Angel es (Sutcliffe 7·41, (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 2· 1l at Sa n Francisco (mon tefusco 1-2). (n) Wednesday 's. Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cinci nnati at Montreal. (n) Philadelphia at Atlanta, (n l New York at Houston , (n)' Sf . Louis at San Diego . In I Only games sc h~dul ed . RIVER DOWNS SCIOTO RESULTS CINCINNATI (AP) - Cedar Knoll COLMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Steady outdueled Hasty Tam in the stretch to Cloud captured the featured eighth win the featured eighth race over a race at Sciolfr Downs Monday, coming mile and 70 yards in I :43 4-:i Monday 'from third place at the stretch to win at River Downs. by 31'. lengths. Cedar Knoll, with jockey Joan Solo Steady Cloud covered the mile in aboard, returned $9.40, $2.80 and $2.60. 2:02 4-5 and paid $9.20, $5.20 and $3.40. Second-place Hasty Tam paid $2.40 Maple Game was second and returned and $2.20, and Arvin's Dream finished $3.30 and $2.80, while third·place Sea third and returned $3. Ranch Beach paid $3. Bright AI Night and Miss Goodbody, The first race trifecta combination the U dally double combination, paid of 7-1.0 returned $2,494.50. ,$92.40. The crowd of 4,514 wagered $401,570. The crowd of 3,580wagered $404,036. , HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, Ohi~ ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly .. , ... ': BEL TONE Consult on! Who Will Be At : MEIGS INN, POMEROY, OHIO 9 a.m..to 12 noon T hurs . June 21st Anyone who has trouQie hearing is welcom e to have a hea ring test us· ing modern electonic equipment to determ i ne If his loss Is one which may be helped. Som e of the causes ol hear ing loss will be c><plained and diagrams of how the ear work s wil l be shown . We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids . Batteries And Supplies For All Makes for Sale . IF YOU CANNOT COM E IN CAL;l THE MOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . . PHONE 992-3629 l . �t-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 19, 1979 Replacements doing good job for Reds MONTREAL (AP) - , Cincinnati ·Reda Manager John McNamara is plugging the injury holes in his lineup with players who are performing better than the regulars. And, at the same time, the pitching staff claims it is overcoming its inferiority complex. " It seems obvious," said pitcher Mike LaCoss, whose unexpected 8-0 record is even more impressive because the Reds have not lost any of the 13 games he has started. :•I mean the guys we have replaced the injured players with are better than the guys t~ Dodgers used . Isn't that obvious? " The Reds remain close to the Houston Astros for the National League West leadership while Los Angeles continues to fall behind because of injuries. "We've been allocated friom day one of spring traDing to our jobs, " said catcher Vic Correll, whose .294 batting average is almost 100 points higher than that of Johnny Bench, his teanunate at the position. "At Atlanta, when I was playing under Dave Bristol, I .was never told anything. I never !mew what I was doing. Uncertainty will have a lot todo with any player's attitude," said Correll, praising the help of McNamara, who . replaced Sparky Anderson. " Every team takes on the personality of the manager," said coach Russ Nixon. "Mac lets them play_He doesn't mess with them. He can be firm but he doesn 't say much. " The pitching staff has also shown a psychologial change. "They feel important now, " Nixon said. "Mac has given them a chance to pitch. Not to knock anybody, but they lacked confidence in themselves last year. If they had .a bad game, they'd get a lot of static. If they didn't come out, they were afraid to make a mistake.' ' "You used to feel it was just Tom Seaver and Bill Bohnam, and that you were out there because they didn't bave anybody else," said one pitcher. Paul Moskau is 4-2 and has pitched more consistently since pitching coach Bill Fischer told him to go back to his original windup. Meanwhile, the substitutes have been playing well. Junior Kennedy is hitting nearly .300 in the games he has started a\ second base in place of Joe Morgan . Outfielder Dave Collins is batting .360. "Last year Collins was always trying to guide the ball and do things to utilize his speed," Nixon said. "Now he's up there hitting the ball. "It's not that we're carrying this team, but we definitely plug the holes that need to be plugged," Correll said. Jazz names new coach SALT LAKE CITY ( AP) -The new Utah Jazz coach, Tom Nissalke, makes no promises about improving the team's record, worst in the National Basketball Association at 2654 last season in New Orleans' ·Superdome. "I'll do the best I can. I'm not going to make any predictions," the former Houston Rockets coach told the news conference Monday at which his selection was aMounced. Nissalke, 4t, led the Rockets to a 4735 record last season and an Eastern Cooference playoff berth. He returns to Utah where he coached the Utah Stars of the now-defunct American ·Basketball Association before the TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS . By The Asspciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (l:l.'i at bats) : Smalley , Minnesota, .375 ; Kemp, Detroit. .359 ; Downing , Cal ifornia, .357; Garew. California, .355; Boehle, Seattle, .335. RUNS : Lansford, California, 52 ; Brett, Kansas City, ~1; LeFlore, Detroit, 49 ; Baylor , C~lifornia , 49 ; Otis, Kansas City , 49. RBI : Baylor, Californ ia, 57 ; Lynn , Boston, 53 ; Boeh le, Seattle, 52 ; Porter , Kansas City, 50 ; Ri ce, Boston , <49. HITS: Brett, Kansas City, 91 ; Lansford, California, 90 ; Smalley, Min nesota, 87 ; Rice, Boston. 81 ; Bonds, Cleveland, 80. DOUBLES : Downin~ . California, t8 ; Lemon, Chicago, 18 ; Washington, Chicago, 18 ; Thornton , Cleveland, 17 ; Brett, Konsas City, 17 ; Bell , Te• as, 17' TRIPLES : Brett, Kansas City, 9 ; Randolph, New York, 6; Wilson ; · Kansas City, 6; Grillin , Toronto, .'i ; Bannister, Chicago, 5. HOME RUNS : Lynn , Boston , 16; Thomes , Milwaukee , 15 ; Grlch, California, 15; Singleton, Baltimore. 14; Rice, Boston, 14; Jones, Seattle, 14. STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Detroit, 34 ; Wilson, Kansas Cily, 20; Will Te•as, 19. PITCHING (7 Decisions) : Kern, Texas, , 8-1, .889, 1.80; Stanhouse, Baltimore. 6-1. .857. 2.83 ; John, York , 10·2, .833, 2.07 ; Martinez ." Baltimore, 9-2, .818, 3.16 ; Clear, California, 7-2, .776, 2.76 ; Ryan, California, 9-3, .750, 2.56; Renko, Boston, 5·2, .714, 3.24; Parrott , Seattle, 5.2, .714, 3.05. STRIKEOUTS : Ryan , California, 109 ; Guidry, New York, 80 ; Jenkin s, TeJCas. 75 ; Kravec, Chicago, 68 ; koosman , Minnesota , 60. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats): Brock , St . Louis, 357 ; Murphy, Atlanta, .348 ; Rose, Philadelphia, .344; Hendrick. 'St. Louis, .343 ; Mazz illi, New York, .3.42. RUNS : Lopes, Lo~ Angeles, 59; Kingman, Chicago, 49; North , San Francisco, 48 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia , . 47 ; Royster , Atlanta, 47. RBI : Kingman , Chi ca go, 55 ; Winfield San Diego, 55; Foster, Cincinnati, 53 ; Simmons, St . Louis, 47 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 46 ; Clark, San Francisco, 46. HITS: Winfield, San Diego, 89 ; Russell, Los Angeles , 87 ; Rose , Philadelphia , 86 ; Garvey , Los An!jeles, 86 ; Hernandez , St. Louis, 83. DOUBLES : Rose, Philadelphia, 22 ; Parrish , Montreal, 19; Mazzill i, New York, 19 ; Reitz, St . Louis, 19 ; Hen · drlck, St. Louis, 19; Griffey, Cincinnati, 19. TRIPLES : Templeton , St . LOuis, 8; McBride, Philadelphia, 7; Scott, St. loujs, 7; Winfield, San Diego. 7; .'i Tied With 5. HOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, 24 ; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19; Lopes, Los Angeles , 18; Simmons, St. Louis, 16 ; Winfield, San Diego, 15. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, Pitt sburgh, 26; Scott, St. Louis, 24; North, San Francisco, 24 ; Lopes , Los Angeles, 19 ; Taveras, New York, 18. PITCHING 17 Dec isions ) : Cin cinnati, 8·0, 1.000, 2.32 ; Nie k ro . Houston, 10·3, .769, 3.00 ; Knepper, San Francisco, 6-3, .750, 3.94 ; Hoollon , Los Angeles, 7-·3, .700, 3.08; Lee, Mon treal , 6·3, .667, 3.76; Vucko vi ch , St . Lou is, 6·3, .667, 3.25 ; Fingers, San ' Diego, 6-3, .667, 2.83 ; Swan, New .York, 7·-4, .636, 2,90. STRIKEOUTS.: Richard, Houston, 111 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 16 ; Perry, San Diego, 73 ; Swan, New York, 70 ; Sutton, Los Angeles: 70. . Bonham stops Expos, 3-2 . MONTREAL (AI') - Cincinnati in baseba ll, but he always leaves his the.strike zone becaUSe even I didn't complete game on May 19, 1978 . . know where the pitches were going,!' The Reds provided him with a slim Reds right-hander Bill Bonham may opponents guessing. "They couldn't look for the ball in Bonham said . after taming the margin by nicking Steve Rogers, 6-f, not be the most overpowering pitcher Montreal Expos for eight innings for a pair of fifth-inning runs. Monday night to earn a 3-2 victory. It was Bonham who began the rally The Reds hurler found the plate with a single, moving to second on the often enough to limit Montreal to five first of three hits l>y Ken Griffey. hits until Andre Dawson's 12th home Dave Concepcion advanced the By Greg Bailey . Keith Riynol<ls. They combined · to run of the seasOn leading off the ninth runners with a, sacrifice and slugger In Pony League action, Jeff fan ten but walked fifteen. inning narrowed the Reds' lead to 3-2. George Foster delivered the first run Wayland threw a no-hitter at visiting Rusty Lavender had a triple and with a 41).!oot slow roller down the Eastern Friday night as Middleport Jason Hysell had a double and single Reliever Doug Bair was then third-base line. ,; posted a 11.0 victory. Wayland fanned to pace the winners. Darrell Mitchell, summoned from the Cincinnati After Rogers retired Joe Morgan on fourteen Eastern batters and walked Kelly Sayre, J . R. Pearson, and Terry bullpen and yielded a two-out single to a pop fly, Dan Driessen scored Griffey six. • Ellis Valentine before retiring the side with a sharp single to right field . , , Sparks.each had a single. Wayland also blasted a one run arid The Reds added what proved to be Rod Harrison took the loss, fanning and preserving Bonham's victory. single to pace the Middleport attack, seven and walking eight. Philip King "I was just happy to go 011t there the winning run in the eighth .when and Dave Demosky tripled and and Mark Elliott .each singled for the and throw hard," said Bonham, 3-1, Johnny Bench lashed a one-out sing!~ doubled . Terry Wayland lashed three only two Pirate hits. who had elbow surgery last _and scored on a triple by Ray Knight, singles while John Ward added two. p September. "I felt I was fortunate. A "Tonight w~ the first time I'ye 050 400- 9 2 I Dave Follrod doubled, and Dave Hoff. R 901 12x-13 10 I lot of balls were hit hard but they were gone out there without feeli'!g man and Danny Hysell each singled right at people." hamper~d ," said Knight, who once. The Expos touched Bonham for a proceeded to tick off an assortment bi PEE WEE STANDINGS Jerry Larkins took the loss and first-inning run on an RBI double by ailments, ranging from sprained . As o!Juue 15 combined with Brian Well and Deron W. L. Tony Perez. But the Cincinnati hurler ankles to lacerated thighs, that hav~ Jewett to fan six and walk seven. 5 I didn't allow another runrier past first dogged him since spring training. Rutland Reds So intent is Knight upon replacing 4 2 until the ninth. Rutland Angels · In Little League action, the host Pizza Shack "His arm just stiffened up in the the departed Pete Rose that he has 3 3 Mason Rangers rolled to their sixth Middleport Mustangs 3 3 ninth," said Reds Manager John missed just two games in spite of the win against two losses with a 13-9 vic- Middleport Cuba 2 4 McNamara. "When he starts to favor physical problems. "When they ask me how I feel , [ tory over the Pomeroy Pirates, ··· Powell's 0 6 it, it's time to get him out. He was Darrell Mitchell got the win with honest with me. He told me it was alwayssayl'mokaybecause'Jwantto relief help from Mitchell· Roush and starting to tighten." play so badly," said Knight, who spent The eight-inning stint against the several years as Rose's understudy EliPOS was the longest of the season before earning his old job at third base for Bonham, who last Ditched a · this sprinR. Meigs summer results briefs •• By The Associated Press TENNIS EASTBOURNE, England (AP) Sixteen-year-old Bettina Bunge upset Sue Barker, Britain's No.2 player, 7-$, 6-0 on the first day of the $100,000 Eastbourne Grass Courts Tennis Championships. In other matches, Chris Evert Uoyd crushed Carrie Meyer 6-1, 6-0; Tracy Austin defeated Glynis Coles of Britain &-2, 6-2; top-seeded Martina Navratilova downed South African Maryse Kruger 6-1, &-2; Virginia Wade of Britain downed Jeanne Duval 1hl, 6-0: Kerry Reid beat Marita Redondo 1hl, 6-7, 6-2; Australian Wendy Turnbull defeated Barbara Hallquist6-l, 6-2; and Billie Jean King beat Barbara Jordan :>-7, 6-4, 6-0. LONDON (AP) - John McEnroe defeated Victnr Pecci of Pa~~_ay 67, 6-1, 6-1 in the final of !the 1ttells Artois Tennis Tournament. \ (\ ' \i' - ~- • McEnroe took the court at the Queen's Club after receiving one of the worst roastings ever given to a tennis player by the British press. This followed his escapades of the past two days when he argued with spectators, had heated exchanges with wupires and was given two penalty points. The Gullikson twins, Tim and Tom, won the doubles title, beating Sherwood Stewart and Marty Riessen, franchise folded in Decembe·r 1975. He said his multi-year contract was uthe best and fairest I've ever had." Terms were not disclosed, but it was reportedly for at least three years. Nissalke repjaces Elgin Baylor, who coached the Jazz from December 6-4, 6-4 . 1976 through last season and who had SURBITON, England (AP)- John two years remaining on his contract. Uoyd continued his losing streak as Nissalke, a graduate of Florida he was beaten by Kin) Warwick of Australia, U, 1hl; 11-9 in the first State, served under Larry Costello round of the Debenhams Tennis with the Milwaukee Bucks beginning Tournament. in 1968. He later served as head coach It was Uoyd's 18th defeat in 19 of the ABA Dallas Chaparrals, the matches. NBA Seattle SuperSonics and the In other first-round matches, Terry Stars. . Moor beat Jaime Fillol of Chile 6-f, 6New Rockets owner George Maloof 4, and Pat Dupre downed John Marks had offered Nissalke the job of ·of Australia, 6-2, 1hl. general manager, but Nissalke said he turned it down because he wanted "1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!~!!!!~ more than a one-year contract. J Jazz General Manager Frank SHOP Layden, hired effective June 1, $11JQ Gene Littles, coach at North caroliiill · A&T, and Hal Wissel, an · assistant FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE coach for the Atlanta Hawks in 1976- · 77, will be Nissalke 's assistants. · TRISTATE AREA Layden said Bill Bertka, with the franchise since 1974, will be director of player personnel, and Jim Bindly, former general manager of the Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. Indiana Pacers, will be assistant 8: 30 to 5:00 Thurs~ay ti!l12 Noon general manager. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ForJiler NBA player Rod Hundley will continue as play-by-play Herman Grate announcer, a post he has held for five Mason, W.Va. 773 ·5~92 years. SALE ENESCO RING BOl{ESI REMEMBRANCE STAYFAEE MAXI PADS 12o $1.37 Volue E-11331 $1.11 YIIUI ACE MATES COMB/BRUSH/PURSE 1401 $4.75 Volue RAVE ··~ PERMANENT ~~.:~~, REFILL H $189 .BURPEE POTTING SOIL MASON FURNITURE • 59¢ 88~ • 01. .. . . SCHOOL'S OUT AGAIN! WlNDMERE 1200 W FOLDING DRYER CHILDREN ARE FAST, 50 PLEASE, HC V81ue GO SLOW ••• DRIVE WITH CARE ••• MASON FURNITURE POND'S DREAM FLOWER DUSTING POWDER 4 01. SUI Volue 69¢ -' COVER GIRL PROFESSIONAL MASCARA $2.25 Volue FULTON THOMPSON LISTERINE MOUTHWASH Pomeroy, Ohio WALKER FUNERAL HOME 11.11 Volue 79~ Rutland, Ohio FRENCH'S SUNOCO Pomeroy, Ohio FIDDLE-FADDLE • oz. . $4.09 Vtlue 1V, oz. Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 4 oz. $1.12 Value 49¢ I LJmlt 2 Middleport, Ohio 32 01. $1 .01 Velue 79¢ .. ' VISINE EYE DROPS -• RAWLINGS COATS FUNERAL HOME VLASIC KOSHER DILLS WASH 'N DRI 201 S1 .01 Value 1 oz. $2.89 Value 59~ '. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Pomeroy, Ohio HARTLEY'S SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio •MEIGS AUTO PARTS Pomeroy, Ohio DART ·FOAM CUPS 14 oz. 18 ct. 4tc VIIUI 2/88¢ TALK TOA " Telephones ore no longe r lillie block boxes that you wont to hide . Now 1hey've become important accent items in everyone's decorating scheme . · " There ore so many styl es and colors to .c hoose from tho! GTE has trained me to help you select the right pho ne for every room . " We hove them all at your·locol Phone Ma'rt store. St~p in and I'll show them to you . I'm o ne of the people General · ~ · Teleph.O?~ i,s,!olking about when they soy, 'We keep ( you tolk~ng . C'] l :::J . Donna Gamer, Pl.one Mat1 Rep., New Pl.ilodelphio, Ohio One of the 100,000 GTE professionals who are worlcing .to bring yov better ond more RUBBER QUEEN TRASH CONTAINER 44 01. Llll Top $5.51 Value McCLURES 3 IN ONE Pomeroy, Ohio DAIRY ISLE Middleport, Ohio WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE Middleport, Ohio ·MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM Middleport, Ohio GRAVELY TR~CTOR SALES FRANCIS FLORISTS Pomeroy, Ohio KARR & VAN ZANDT MARK V VASELINE IC BABY OIL Middleport, Ohlo ERWIN'S GULF VILLAGE PHARMACY ' PRE-SUN CREAMY LOTION PAT HILL FORD MARGUERITE SHOES Middleport, Ohio ZONKERS '" oz. Pomeroy, Ohio TOM'S CARRY OUT Pomeroy, Ohio HAW/'IIAN TROPIC DARK TAN OIL 8 oz. $3.50 Value KINGSBURY HOME SALES Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio heritage house Middleport, Ohio REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS ·INN Pomeroy, Ohio EBERSBACH HARDWARE Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Pomeroy, Ohio SUGAR RUN MILLS LANDMARK STORE Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio EWING FUNERAL HOME Pomeroy, Ohio RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Ohio TEAFORD REALTY Pomeroy, Ohio POMEROY NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE K & CJEWELERS Pomeroy, Ohio LEGAR MONUMENT Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, 0 .-Rutland, 0.-Tuppers Plains, 0. Pomeroy, OHio LOU'S ASHLAND . Pomeroy, Ohio G&J Pomeroy, AUTO Ohio PARTS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy, Ohi,o ATHE.NS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN DAILY SENTINEL Pomeroy, Ohio ' P.omeroy, Ohio · eHicienf felephone wvice. \, ,, �. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 19,1979 'Daisies Tell' theme of reGent banquet .. i-~.· ( A mother-daughter banquet was held re<.~enUy at the Bradford Church ~of Christ with theme being "Daisies Tell." Daisy arrangements and daisy mint cups carried out the theme in the table decorations for the chicken dinner. Catherine Russell had charge of the program which opened with "Sunshine in My Soul" and prayer by Ruth Underwood. Ruth Durst and Jackie Reed sang "God Walks With Me." A skit was ;>resented by Norma Russell, Nora Cambron, Tressie Hendricks, and Frances. Hysell using the theme "Bradford's Version of the Hee Haw . Wedding shower held l A wedding shower was held at the Letart !"ails Community Hall Friday, June 1m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, ne~lyweds. .. . The gift ta.ble was decorated With green and yellow streamers! white tablecloth, centered With a bnde and groom underneath a yellow and green umbrelll!. The hall was decorated m yel!ow an~ green streamers and white w~g Cake wtth white 1c~ topped by yellow an_d green wedding ~lis was served wtth coffee, nuts, mmts and punch to the foUowmg guests : Carolyn Barry, Michelle McCoy, Bobbi Kay Chapman, Linda Hill, Karen Davldson, Ora Hill, Bebea O'Dell, Jean Cremeans, Emma Chapman, Anna Alley, Jan Norris, Patsy Laudermill, Pam Alley, June Wickersham, Ann Ryther, Mary Baird, Margaret Hutton, Betty Gilbert, be!Js. . • MRS. FRANCES HYSELL, outstanding mother of the year. She received the Iitle at the recent mother-daughter banquet at the Bradford Church of Christ. Installation held recently MASON - Stewart Jolutson V.F.W. Post 9926 Ladies Alllliliary of Mason recently held installation of new officers . Nancy McDaniel was the installing officer. She is 8th District President. Margaret Youdes was a guest. New officers elected were ; president, Leota Hubbard, Sr. Vice, Orilla Ohlinger, Jr. Vice, Betty Roush, Treasurer, Dottie Van Meter, Secretary, Hilda Roush, Chaplain, Wilda Van Meter, Guard, Billie Valentine, Conductress, Teresa Ord, third year trustee, Betty Robinson, second year trustee, Brenda Jeffers, first year trustee, Julia Marks. Plans were made to sponsor a bake sale the first Saturday of every month on the lot between the Mason Post Office and the B and B Markel in Mason. The in. staUation of officers wa:i followed by a delicious potluck dinner. The installing officer eighth district Nancy McDaniel was also presented an orchid corsage from the Ladies Auxiliary. Stewart.Jolutson V.F.W. Post 9926 Ladies also wish to announce the winners in the Loyalty Day Patriotic Painting Contest which was recently held. The first place winner in the contest was Relma Goodnite of New Haven, W. Va. She is a Junior at Wahama High School. Relma was awarded a bond from the Auxiliary and her painting will be sent in to be entered in the state of West Virginia V.F.W. Patriotic Painting Contest. The alllliliary bought the Roush boys' painting and presented it to Commander Richard Ohlinger of V.F.W . Post 9926 to be hung in the Post home in Mason. Broderick Painter, art instructor at Wahama High School, judged the paintings. Orilla Ohlinger WllB Loyalty Day chairman of this event. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer water and suds. 'l'he mold has never come back. -DORIS DEAR POLLY -IamacoUectorof POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I cann~ find cancelled.stamps and wish to remind anything that will remove the odor the readers, in the interest of other from an old trunk that had lots of such collectors, to always put a stamp on a letter at least one-fourth inch in mold inside. Can somebody help? M.B.A. from the two edges so it will not be DEAR M.B.A. ~ Try filling the damaged when the letter is opened. trunk with crumpled up newspapers, CAROL close tightly and leave a couple of · DEAR POLLY - I have found the weeks. If the newsprint is fresh and siinplesl way to remove calcium the trunk lining in good shape you deposits from the inside of tea ketUe might want to protect it by putting and other ketUes .. Fill with water and waxed paper or plastic cleaning bags refrigerate for at least 12 hours. The between the lining and the paper.- cold will loosen the deposits and they POLLY go right out with the water. Pour a Uttie more water in and shake to loosen DEAR POLLY - I have successful- more and repeat until it is all out. ly eUminated mold by using Uquld LORETTA DEAR POlLY- Take a piece of bleach either_full stre~ or with 1RUNK SMEIUIMOLDY By Polly Cramer VBSAT CHURCHOFCHRIST Vacation Bible School will be held at the PO{Ileroy Church of Christ June 25 ~ough 29 from 6:30 p.lil. to 8:30 p.m. which includes an adult class. The public is invited to take part. MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy "The Store with All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS-LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNSGARDENS. ~Purina ... '. . planning tomorrow .with research toda~ 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, June 19, 1979 r---Social Calendar .'" M isti Stewart ' '· Turns one year TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local Board of Education Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria. GROUP 2, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Tom Rue with Mrs. Harley Brown as contributing hostess. Thank offering to be taken. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. tonight with quarterly birthdays to be observed. Those having birthdays in April, May or J Wle do not take a covered dish. WEDNEllDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of Ella Smith with Edna Slusher as assisting hostess. Members, take items for a white elephant sale. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Oub, Wednesday,! p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. Mrs. Teresa Abbott to have the contest and mrs. J,ouiae Bearhs to have the program. EASTERN BAND Boosters Wednesday in band room 7:30p.m. Mem- · bers urged to attend important meeting. Plans to be made to finance band uniforms. CI.JFTON - Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young were pleasantly surprised recently when they received a card from . Congressman, John Slack,' Washington, D. C. The ~ard read as follows; "I read something about you." Inside the card folder was a newspaper clipping and p1cture of the Yowtgs at their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Needless to say, the Youngs were really pleased with the thoughtfulness. If you ever need to collect on one of your insurance By Helen and Su~ Botlt·l Program topic heard ARE PARENT$ 'CLINGING' "Christian Self Assertion" was the ORRIGHTFULLYCONCERNED? program topic sented by Mrs. Maria DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Fost~r at the Wedn,esday . night Joyce Hutchison, bride~lect of My girlfriend and 1 disagree. She meetmg of the Women s Missionary Martin Seelig, was honored with a says my parents are worriers and ..,. Soc1ety of the Pomeroy Ftrst Bapbst bridal shower on Thursday in the overprotective because they ask me Church. . social rooms of the First United to call them when 1 get home after Purpose of the program as eJqJiam· Presbyterian Church in Middleport. I've been to their houses late at night ed by Mrs. Foster was to hetghten Hostesses for the shower were (while my new husband is working). Velma Nicinsky and Pam Nicinsky I think it's sweet of them to be conVaughan. Refreshment tables were cerned about me going into an empty covered with w~te linen .and the apartment. But my friend feels I'm nates " to present gas-i!llters, like the ce~terpiece of pink ~llfll!llions ~ old enough that I needn 't check ' in Moody turbo diesel engine that is supda1s1es was flanked wtth light~ pink with my folks . (They aren't "cl- posed to get 65-86 miles per gallon; cars that I'UJI on kerosene ; gas made tapers. Th~ cake was decors~ mthe inging" in other ways.) from garbage, etc. But it seems that bride~lect s colors.With. da_lSies, wed- · What do you think 1 _JENNIFER big manufacturers turn aU those proding bells ~nd the l~c:'ption "~oyce DEAR JENNIFER : posals down. and Marty on each mdividual ptece. If this is "overprotective" then If gas is really as scarce · as it Carnation corsag~ were presented i'm guilty, too. When one of our seems to be, why don't these invento Mi's. Milo Hutchison, Mrs. Harold daughters must occasionally drive tions get a chanc e to prove ~· mother of the prospective home at night to an empty house, we themselves? Are they kept off the bndegroom, and the .hono~ed guc:st. appreciate a call etting us know all's market because oil companies want Games were played wtth pnzes bemg well. I term this sensiple concern, and to keep on selling what "they haven't awarded to Audrey Da':'enport and I hope SUE agrees with me. got enough of"1 (Allegedly. ) Jean Cooke. The door pnze was won HELEN · DOUBTING THOMAS by Cheryl Lemley. DEAR THOMAS : Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts, NOTE FROM SUE: I do , I do. Good question. and mints were served to Mrs. DavenAnd I'd expect Mom to call me if And one asked long before we sufport, Debbie Bailey, Mrs. Cooke she were returning to an empty house fered an oil and gas shortage. Carmel Dean, Mrs. Harry Bailey' alone, late atnight. In fact, I'm more Perhaps the present crisis will finally Jayne Hutchison, Cecile Van Meter' a worrier here than she is. bring answers. - H. AND S. Sara Owen, Judy Owen, Jeanni~ Grate, Marilyn Epple, Cheryl RAP: (GOT APROBLEM? Or a subject Lemley, Mrs. Hutchison, Mrs. Roush It isn't fair : a guy gets, his kicks for discussion, two-generation style? and the honored guest. ' the girl gets the knocks. Either Direct your questions to either Sue or Sending gifts were Joan Wolfe, she's talked about for being so dwnb Helen Bottel or both, if you want a Evelyn Rife, Bea Dugan, Audrey Pat- she didn't know what he was after, or combination . mother - daughter terson, Pauline Tillis, and Shelly she's really "knocked"- up. . . Wood. · He said he loved me and we'd get answer - mcare of this newspaper. women's awareness of themselves as a unique person, a creation from the hand of God, and to motivate and guide self expression anti assertion of personhood in channels which are Christian reflecting the constructive and creative mind of Christ. Taking part in the program were Mrs. Margretta Wise on the topic' " Prayer Inventory", Mrs. Margaret Bailey, on "The Task of Release" · regarding God's call to women to do anything of which they are capable and to exercise any talent which has been given them . Mi's. Betty Wiles read "A Way of Witness" , and Mi's. Jane Snouffer gave a closing meditation on Jewish religious tradition a woman named Esther, in which she symbolized the victory of justice on behalf of any oppressed people and noted the willingness of women to take the risk involved in acting contrary to the prevailing culture. Mrs. Ellen Couch will have the program for July, and Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Nettie Barnhart will be hostesse5. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner presided at the meeting which opened with the theme song, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Ufe". Mi's. Bailey dedicated the love gift. The meeting clOS\ld with Psalm 19. Mrs. Hariett Sterrett and Mrs. Bailey were hostesses. Others attending were Mrs. Georgia Watson , Mi's. Audrey Yong, Mrs. Caryl Cook. married if Istore got pregnant, why"like use , · · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • those drug things thatsoare taking a shower with a raincoat on." The Barrel-Head" Well, I did, and he left town. I had a . miscarriage, but I can't stop mistrusting men. Mter two years, There's Not A I'm sllll turning off any fellow who tries to get close. Will I ever come Barrel In Our back to normal? - JUI.JE JULIE: Store• . Not until you stop blaming·· all men for one fellow's actions. HELEN CONVENIENT TERMS "Cash On ARRANGED ON All JULIE : And not until you realize too that one wrong choice isn'tfatal unless bitterness and self-pity poison you. SUE PURCHASES BAKER As independent agents we represent a number of fine Insurers ... like The Continental Insurance Companies. But we don' t work for any one of them - we work "for you. So when you need to buy Insurance, we can help you select the precise coverage you need at the best available price. And we'll be right here to help you gain a last, fair setilemant If you ever need to file a claim. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVIC:E vou"L' -•f/AiJaNT 214 E. MAIN ST. ' 992-5130or992·5139 .. _.• .__...... "YOU DON'T BUY A "--' POMEROY · ' POLICY~ ~. , YOUHIREANAGENT" SUPERIOR 99~ FRANKIE$ MINUTE PRICES GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 23 . ., •• LB. $}89 PRODUCE CHEESE.~~~$} 69 BROUGHTON 2% MILK •••••••••••••~~~. $} 69 GROUND CHUCK ••••••~8;. $} 59 STEWING BEEF •••••••~~·_$} 59FRESH HOMEMADE HAM SALAD••••••••••••~B:. sl 49 BONELESS ROAST. ••~~.• $} 69 KAHNS COUNTRY CRISP BACON •••••••••••• ;~ ••••~~·.89~ ROUND STEAK ....... ~: sl 89 TOMATOES···· 2 LB. BROUGHTON LOWFAT WHITE . STEAKS ·CUBE STEAK Announce birth Many friends and relativea .,;ere . here for the funeral of Rolland Pete Fisher. They included Mrs. Irene Fisher, Cleveland; Kenneth and Wayne McKim, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Cowie and son, Euclid; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maddox, David and Mark, Lynhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fisher and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayes and Chad.; Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Gallipolls; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Neuman, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proffitt and Robert Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Proffitt and Elizabeth; Mrs. Jeff Donahue, Ryan, Michael and Scott, Belpre; Mrs. Joe Fisher, Sciotoville. They were guests at the home of Philip and Bob Fiaher of Racine, and John Fisher, Pomeroy. Generation Rap .. TO SERVE SANDWICHES .Trinlty Church will be serving sandWiches, pie and coffee, Thursday, FriVISITS COLUMBUS day and Saturday in the church base~ent. On Thursday and Friday serv- . Mrs. Mary Christy, Coolville, · ~ will begin at 10:30 a.m. and con- visited several days in Columbus with linue until 6 p.m. while on Saturday Mrs. Rachel Christy an\1 also atserving will begin at the same hour tended the funeral of Mrs. Della Kirbut cease at noon. by. She returned home Sunday. policies, it's good to know you are working through people who are ready to go to bat lor you. Like our "crew" at The Insurance Store. · LONGHORN Honored by shower WEEKEND REVIVAL A weekend revival will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Thursday through Sunday with the Rev. Earl Crabtree from New Lexington as the evangelist. There will be special vocal numbers each evening. Services start at 7:30 and the public is invited. Entertain at home Attend funeral Bring Your Own Box Friday, June 22 & Saturday, June 23 ..' Receive card 1 NO CARS ON CONDOR Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster announced today that no cars are to park on Condor Street Thursday from MASON -Mr. and Mrs. George R. 6:30 to 7:30p.m. and Saturday from (Bobby) Stewart entertained with dinner at their home honoring Kenny noon on. Hankinson of Tampa, Fla., on Graduation Day at Wahama High RUTLAND CLEANUP School. Other special guests were Clean-up day in Rutland Village Kenny's grandparents, ·Mr. and Mrs. will be held Thursday with trash John Hankinson of Glouster, Ohio. pickuptobeprovidedfreeofcharge. · Also present were the Stewarts' son AU residents are urged to put trash Andy, a recent graduate of Marshall at the curbing for the free hauling. University with a degree iii Business Small items should be placed in trash Management, and their daughter baga. Larger items will also be hauled Robin. · .- ' away. The day is made possible by Mler graduation; another getVillage of Rutland officials and Basil together of graduates Kenny HankinHalnes, collector. son and Randy Thorn was held at the Stewart home. Mrs. Stewart served cake and punch to the honorees, Mr. and Mi's. John Hankinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn that paper we use in our dryers to and Marsha, Mrs. Thorn's parents, combat static electricity and rub over, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guseman Reedyo~ hair. You'll find it helps keep the sville, W. Va., Mrs. Evelyn stewart, hair m place and not flying at you Mrs. George McFarland, Robin when you are trying to comb it. _ Stewart, and Mr. Bobby Stewart. ·I.B.H. DEAR POLLY - To paint flower pots neatly place them upside down over a large tin can and rotate the can as you paint. Leave them as is until thoroughly dry. When sewing with a double thread it will never twist or knot if you tie separate knots in the two ends rather than put both ends in a single knot. DOUGLAS . we reserve the right Polly will send you one of her signed to limit quantities ~-you newspaper - coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem in her colwnn: Write Polly's Pointers in care of this newspaper. · Mr. and Mrs. Harry Michael Carleton, former Candace Hawk, Tuppers Plains, announce the birth of a son, Seth Edward, born June 7, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds and seven ounces. Maternal grandfather is Lester Hank, Tuppers Plains, and paternal grandmother is Frances Carleton, Pomeroy. The couple have two other children, Christopher, ageS, and Jason, age 3. 25 Free Chicks with purchase of 50 lb. Purina Chick Startena Chick Starter Mildred Spencer Alice Balser Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. H~rbert Roush, ~rgery Roush, Inez Hill, Doris Hensler, Lois Bell, Dolly Hill, Tracy Norris, Mandy Hill, Jeannie Jolutson, Donna Hill, Beverly Chapman, Ryan Norris. Bobbi Chapman had the games and winning prizes were Jah Norris, Jean Cremeans, Lois Bell. The door prize was won by Doris Hensler. Hostess was Sherry Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are at home to their many friends and relatives at Apple Grove in a mobile home on his father's Dallas Hill'sfarm ' · Honeys." Unda, Stobart, Edie and Belinda Grimm had presnted ~ ·Tt:y a UtUe Kindness,", and the young women of the church gave "Petal Promises" including devotion, serve, love, trust: wisdom, and self .denial. The small daugh~rs each re~tned a petal of the daiSy and gave a recitation. Presentation of mothers was by Ms. Russell and included D'.ane Bing, the youngest mother; Bertha Rife the oldest; Frances Hysell, the m~ther .with the l$rgest family present (15) ; Helen Miller, the mother who had been a Christian . the longest (67 years) and Tonya Phalin, daughter of Kathy Phalin, the youngest daughter present. Mrs. Frances Hysell was selected as the 1979 outstanding mother of the year. Her selection was based on the encouragement which she has been to her family and fellow Christians. Wife of Denver Hysell, she is the mother of six children and 17 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. She baa been a member of the 8ra"ord Church for :IAl yers and has been Sun- , day school treasurer for several years. Ms. RIISBeU presented her with a crown and pink roses . The closing hymn was "Help Somebody Today." Mi's. Norma RIISBell had the closing prayer. Attending were Ruth and Virginia Underwood, Phyllis, Nancy, and Carol Morris, Carla Teaford, Bonllie Pickens, Marge Wilt, Vicki Smith, Dreama Smith, Tracy Smith, Dream& Pickens, Cressa Shain, Ruby and Do1Ul8 Hysell, lJnda Blake, Nora Cambron, Norma, Sharon and Catherine RIISBell, Lucille Harrison, Helen Miller, Jackie Reed, Eileen . Bowers, Eli2abeth Ohlinger, Janet Venoy, Ruth Durst, Ruby and Cormie ·Mossman, Tammy Gilkey, Jane, Janelle Hysell, Sharon and Melissa Herald, · Mrs. Darius Wetherholt, Leona Martin, Betty Will, Etta Mae Ellis, Maggie Hoy, . Josephine Mallory, Jodeena Sauvage, Clara Mae Jeffers, Mildred Hysell, Doris Swanson, Madeline and Becky Painter, Diana Bing, Margaret Amberger, Elizabeth Herald, Frances Hysell, Kathy and Tonya Phalin, Eva Milliron, Bertha Rife, Diane Milllron, Tanmiy Milliron, Janice and Deanna Haggy, Louise Hawkins, Edith Forrest, Belinda and Edie Grimm, lJnda and Shelly Stobart, Evelyn and Lora Wood, and Treasie Hendricks. 99~ IDAHO POTATOES... lO ..~~·...~1 39 LETTUCE .~~~........•..•. 39~ GENERIC TOILET' TISSUE ..........~.~~~. 69~ WHlTE GENERIC PAPER TOWELS....... ~~~!.o.L.L. 49~ . lO~LB 9' ICE ..·.......................................•....:..... 6 ~ A~MOUR'S TREET. ..............-... !~.~:.~~~. •119 FAMILY SIZE BOX TIDE ........................................~~~::~·??.. '4 99 AMOCO OIL ...............................~!·.~~~- 69~ SCOTLAO SALT. ..•................•....4aoxEs,•1 oo DAN DEE . 1% MILK '149 GAL · TWIN PAKS CHI PS ........................~~~·-~~: ...69 ~ POTATO AEPPLES···--~······ 3 LB. 99~ COAST SOAP..........•............. !t.E~;.~~~-~~~. 29~ ---------BEVERAGE BUYS DIET RITE OR ALL ~c BARREL HEAD ROOT BEER · 7-UP or ORANGE CRUSH •••••••••••••••• 8 Pak 5109 WEEK $109 LUNCH MEATS DIET RITE OR RC COLA OR. PEPPER ·8 MEETING POSTPONED Regular meeting ' of the Past Presidents Parley of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post ~9. scheduled ror We<!nesday night lu." t,een postponed. SUPER MARKET -OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY ·10 TO 10 Bns. Plus Tax & Deposit 8 PAK 16 OZ. PAK 16 OZ. We teaeral Food Plus Tax &.Deposit ne Keserve Ihe Right To limit Quantities \ ·---·---t--·- BTLS. · gg~ �9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0. 1Tuesday, June 22, 1979 DICK TRACY 'flfl\} . 1.\..ft~'il . ~. THAT$CRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 19, 1979 Unscramble lhese four Jumbhtll, onelaner to each square, to form four ordinary words. Your Best Buys Are· Found in the Sentinel Classifieds IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO H_ARRY KING , Pla inti ff . 11'4 1 -H ~ CAROLYN SUE K I NG . Def e nd<~ nt . N o . 17 .-l SO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION OF M~IGS COUNTY , OHIO Carolyn Sue WANT AD CHARGES E':: DNA MAE REEVES ROSS Pllintiffs, vs FL ORA MAY REEVES DI X ON . ET AL. , I day 2days 3days 6days Defendants . No . 16 .669 - LEGAL NOTIC E whose last kno wn address In pursuanc e o f nn ord er wc3s 468 9 8 Seou l Camp of sate in part it ion from Road . Long B9tt om. Oh 10 sai d Cou rt to me directed . 1 You are he r eby nolifi£'d will olf er fo r sale . at publ ic tt1at you h'ave been named auc t ion , at th e door of th e a de f endant in a l egal Cour tho use in the Village of · action entitl ed Har r y King . Pomeroy , Meigs Gounty , Plaintiff , vs . Caro l yn Sue Ohio, on the 14t h day · of King , Defendant Tt1is July , 1979, at 10 :00 A .M .• ac t ion has b ee n assigned t he fp ll owing described case No . 17.1 50 ahd is real es tate si tuat ed 'In the pend ing in t he Cou rt of Coun ty of Meigs, State ot Common Pl eas of Meigs Ohio . To wnship of Sci pio , CoUnty , Ohio . a nd mo r e p ar ti cu.la"rly The object of the Com descr ibed a s follows : p i a in ! is !he obtaining o t a PAR VEL NO . l : Being in divor ce and th e tcr . the Southeast qua r ter of mina tion of a marriage Sec t ion No. 23 , Town No . 7, co ntract between the Rang e No. 14, ol the O.C.P ., par ties . t he se tl lement of and bound ed as to l lews : the prop ert y r igh ts of th e Beg inning 30 reds South of pa rt ies , -.nd th e issue of the Nort heast corn er of su ppor t and custod,y of the said Quart er Sec tion and .46 ,c ni tdren . ro ds and 12 l inks west at rn e You are re q u i r ed t o eas t l ine of said quarter answer the comp l aint Sec t ion.; th ence { 1) West 23 wi lh in "28days after the last ro ds and 3 links , (2) South pub l ic at ion o f this noti ce, 34 rod s and 16 links {3 ) which will be pubt is tl ed Eas t 23 rods and lli!lk s, {.4) once each week· for si1< North 34 rod s and 16 l inks successive weeks . Tti e la st to th e plac e of beginning , publi cation w ill be made on co ntaini ng Five (5) acres . June 16, 1979 , and th e ~6 w i th r ight of way from th is days f or answer w i ll land through lands now co mmenc e on that date owned by Wm . C. Ree ves In case of your f a ilu r e to and Lona Reeves to the answe r or oth er wise publ ic hig hway . respond as required by the PARCEL NO . 2: O H 'i() Rul es of Civi l Beginn ing in th e line be · Pro ced ure , the f inal tween Section No . Tw en t y hea r ing on this maliN will lhree ( 23) and Sevenleen beh et d after the ex pirat ion ( 17) a1 the Sou thw est o t 42 days aft er the las t day co rner a t a lot of land of public ation of this not ice fo rme r ly deed ed by Jesse or as soon th er eafter .c,s can Page to John Page ; thence be sch eduled by the 'tour! . Ea st Twen t y .one r ods to th e East si de of the At hens La r r ~ Soencer, and Ga ll ipoli s road to the Clerk of Court W est l ine of a lot of land of Meigs County . form er ly dee ded by Jesse Ohio Pag e to Sa muel Pag e ; then ce So uth on sa id l i n ~ {5) 22 , 29 , {6 ), 5, 12, 19 , 26, and along the Ea st s.ide of 6t c th e road to t he Nortneast corner of a lo t of land dee ded by me to Martin Rupe ; tnence West about Wednnday, June 20 tw entv ·one rod s to the line betwee n sections twenty . thr ee and .se venteen ; t hence North along said to tne p l ace of Bernice Bede Osol line beg inn i ng , conta in ing some two acres, more or less . a nd is a part ot SecHon s No . Seventeen ( 171 , Town {7), Range Number Feurteen (1 .4 ) in th e Ohio Company's Purchase . PARCEL NO . 3; B egi nning thirty rods Sout h from th e Nor th East corne r of the South East quar ter of June ZO, 1979 Sec tion No . "Tw ent y.thre e, town seve n , Range ~ Flexibility will be your key to success th i s comii'lg year be- Fo urt een of th e Ohio Company 's Purchase ; ca use many un~xpec'led th ence West sevent y rods ; changes will occur. This·should then ce Sou th about thirt y appeal to your desire for 11ei'l· rods to L s . Townsend ' s ely In life. lilnd : th en.ce East seven th GEMINI (lily Z1·Juno 20) Qon'l rods to tli e ·east li ne of sa id start any job you can't fini:!lh Sect i on twentv · f hree ; today , especially- if you were th enc e North a long sa id depending upon another 's East line thirty rods to the help. The complet ion o f the pla ce o f beginning ; con . task will be left up to you . How ta ining th i rt een and one· to gel along wi1h other signs Is eigh th acres mere or tess save aod except six acres one of the sections you 'll enjoy off the west side of said In your new Astm·Graph letter tract of l end , now owned that starts with your birthday. and by A . M . Re eves. Maill1 tor each to Astro--Graph , PARCEL NO . 4: Also , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta· another to t or parce l of lion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to land , begi nning at t he specify birth sign . So utheas t corner of the CANCER (June 2t.July 22) Try abolle descr ibed lot ; then ce lo stay out of group in'fOI'fe· eas t about seventeen rods ; ments todi!ly. You'll ha11e trou· or to tn e sta t e road as no·w· ble going along with the wishes t ra.., cl ed ; thence Nor of the majority a11d could cause tnwa rdlov along State ~oad about t hirty .one rodS and some dissension. . and one .ha l f tinks~or LEO (July 2:1-AUif 22) Your fitoft een Co lumbia Down i n g's ca relessness is likely to be the Sou fh lin e; th ence West reason lor failure today . It along said Downing ' s South you're invo111ed In something I ine about t we nty rods, or Important, pay attention to to the East l in e of .said details. Sectio n twenty . three ; VIRGO (AUG. 2:1-S.pt. 22) Mak- thence So uth along sa id ing last-minute changes In your East line about thirt y rods plans will not gain you any to the place of beginning advantages. Follow through as contai ning thr ee acres and you originally Intended to with· six ty .four rods. be ing so much of Sec tio n sevent een , out the shortcuts. i n to wn se ven , range LIBRA (Sept. 2J..Oct. 23) You 're fourt ee n i n the Ohio deluding yourself If you think ' Company's Purchas e. your budget can hand le a wild Th e amount conveyed by spen ~;Ung spree . Face thing s th is dee d being ten acres realistically lest you encounter and eigh t y -fOur rods mor e or less . big trouble . REFERENCE DEED : ScORPIO (Oct. 24-N... ~~ Vo lum e 20 1, Page 67 , Meigs There Is confusion surrounding Coun ty Deed Record s. Th e the course of action you should a ppra• se d value of said be taking today. Keep outsid· erty being 54,633 .13. era from buffing Into your bus\· · prop Th e abov e property w i ll neas. be sold at the door of th e IAOITTARIUS (Nov. Z:J.Dec. Court house by tne Sheriff 111 Mistakes are likely with for not· tess than t we .tni rd s your work today because you ' the app ra ised va lu e the reof . find It diHicult to concentrate. Te rms of Sa l e : Ten Take care II using toola or percent payab le at the lime machinery. CAPRICORN (Doc. ZZ.Jon. 11) of .~ a l e and the balance payab l e to tn e Sher iff Soclil sltuetlona could get within th ir ty days . quite muddled becauae of lack of organization. It could be a (6 ) 5, 12. 19. 26 {7) 3, 10, 6tc cue of too many henda In the kitchen without a recipe to follow. TO : King. Ci'SC ASTRO·GRAPH AQUARIUS (Jon. 111-Fob. tl) There may not be any clear-cut dlrectlvea.as to how to proceed to get aomethlng you want. Instead of fouling things up, walt till you get a lead. PIICES (Feb. ZO.Morch 20) You would find youraelf running around In circles today unless 'you formulate 1 game plan . Why squander you r time with wasted ateps7 ARIES (Morch Z1·Aprlllt) Try 10 For Sale . COMMO N PLEAS COURl LEG· NA J{o BORING , •\ ' 5· byHenrlArnokJandBobLoe avoid Impulse spending today . Chances are you'll end up not liking what you purchased , and tnus waste valuable h.tnds. TAURUS (April ZO.Moy 10) II might be difficult to know where your loyalties He today . Instead of being helpful, you could frustrate the very person you shoutd auppon. (NfWSPAPf.FI ENTEAPRISE ASSN.) They'll Do It Every Time 15WordsorUnder Cash Charge 1.00 1.25 l.iO 1.90 !.zi 1.10 3.00 :t.75 Each word over the mlnlmwn per Word per' day. Ads ruM In~ other than consecuti'fe days W\ll be charged at the l day n~.te . • J5 words is t Cetlts !Utd COAL. 9'12·2689. 992·3891. OlD FURNITURE , ice bo)Ces, brass beds, iron beds, desks , etc., complete households. Write M.D. Miller, RL .tl . Pomeroy or coll992-7760. TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and I Yt ton 1970. Beth with 12 ft. bo)Ce, . Phone 992-6206 or YARD SALE 685locust St . M id· dleport. JUne 18 to ? Clothirg. lamps, Pottery flower pots, Bisk. Silverstone, b&dsprecds, ond lots of other items . The Publisher reserves tht right to edit or reject any ads deeme~ objectional. The Publisher will not be ~ible fOr more than one incorrect insertion. Pttone 992·21 S6 YARO SALE Monday 18 thru Friday 22, 138 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy; Ohio. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE Thurs· NOTICE day. Friday, June 21 , 22, IQ til ..tl , 512 East Main, next to landmark , Pomeroy. Aquar ium, clarinet, mQttress, cameros, clothing, baby itmes, window screens, elec. logs, nurses uniforms, misc. WANT-AD A_DVERTISING DEADUNES YARD SALE wednesday June 20, Main St. Rutland, Chorles Spires Resid8nce. · Monday Noon on Saturday YARD SALE ot Rustic Hills, tl1ursdoy and friday 9 ti l 3. Adul1s clothing, baby cl otl1es. stroller, play pen, 19 inch Zenith colored TV with stand , toys, Misc. items. Tues<lay thruFriday 4P.M. the day before publicmUon Sunday 4P.M. Fridaf afternoon WE WISH TO give our heor~eli thanks to everyone for their support and sympathy dlring the long \linen and death of our dear Momma, All of you will be remembered In our hearts, The Hunter Family . GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LV. PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP, next to Skate-A -Way Roller Rink. Will be closing as of July 8. We thank oil our many patrons fer their post ears support. Phone 99S-oil41 or final appointments . Sandra Kerns. r. Lost and Found til? 320 Condor St .. 9A9-2466. LOST female german sl'lepherd light tan face and legs, block on back and fall. Broke collar from home on Story's Run Rd. below Mid· dleport, If seen co li Gerald Matthews 367 -0395 or 992-S207 REWARD. Help Wanted OPENING . t:edmiclan, 3· 11 shUt: Experienced MLT {ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent sa l~;~ ry and fringe benefits. Shift differentoil. Contact: Personna! Office , Pleasant Valley Hospital , Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone 304-675·ol3>40. An Equal Opportunity Employer. BABYSITTER . In Syracuse, Prefer in My home, UPRIGHT FREEZER WITH MATCHING REFRIGERATOR $175.00 for pair also co lor television $50.00 all in good condition. 992·2363. DISCOUNT ON ALL ROSE BUSHES COUNTY HEALTH Route 33, north of PomerO'f. lo'go lots. Coii992·7A79. 3 .ANO 4 RM furnished and un· ~urnishad · opts . Phone m-5434 . FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or oi construction ·workers. After Spm call 992·5.c3.tl, TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. 992·5A3A . or TWO BEDROOM trailer. Adults ONE BEDROOM opts : Contact Village Manor.- 992-n87 . SlEEPING ROOM for working man only. Reasonable rent. 9'12-6022. TWO BEDROOM House , newly remodeled kitchen , In Pomeroy. Call992-2288 after6 p.m. 12,c60 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine area. 992·5858 , Real Estate for Sale . 3 1h acres in Pomeroy. SEdud· ad wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks rlvar. Watar. eiiK· t r'ic available . $7900 . 992·3886. REAL ESTATE loans. PUrchase and refinance . 30 yeqr terms, VA. No moriey down (eligible veterans) . FHA . As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. State, Athens. 61-i-59:2-3051. MODERN THREE house, full basement, fi replace , fully carpeted. cen· tral air, enclosed sun porch. located on 6 111 cx:res on CR 28, approx. 3 miles from Racine. lf interested contaCt lOrry Wolfe 9.49·2836 weekends ond after 5 evenings. HOTEL AND BAR for sale or Ieese, located in Middleport, Ohio , an Ohio River. Prlcedreasonable . Highly potentlonol business property '192-6022. TRAILER 1 or 2 adults, no pelt. Phone 992-3181 . BABY SITTER 6:30 AM to 3 PM in my home, Prefer older lady call after 3 PM. 992·3165. Pets for Sale HOOf HOLLOW, English ond Western . Saddles and hornell. Horses and poniM. Ruth R'e.... os . 61A-698·3290. RUTLAND HARDWARE . 2 doors down from Post Office, 7A2-2255. PAINT SALE, Martin Senour, DivisiOn of Sherman and Williams, 2 gal. flat white exterior point $13 .95. Stainless steel double bowl sink and washerless facet $60 .00 . 8 disploy ft . refrigerator case with single phose compressor $350.00. .c BEDROOM HOME, Iorge liv· ing and dining , on three quarter acre. Utili ty building in Rutland 7.42· 754. COAL RISING STAR Kennel. Boor- Ninteen ding. Coll367-0292. GLASTRON GULF CRUISER. B 197A VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303·675-1501 or 30S-67S·2~ee FURNACE with automatic damper 992-39-i..tl . and half Ft. passenger family · boot . Tandem troller, 150 H.P. Motor (1975) , all accessories . less than half price new boot. Pllono 992-3154, 376 Beech St. or ~-675·1553 . Middleport, Ohio. 1978 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Auto., Air. $3000. Phone 9.49-20<4:2. PULLETS, 2 months old, $1.25 each. Also 8oys 3 pie<e blue suit like new Size 14. Coli For Sale or Trade 985-3565. 1978 KAWWASAKI K Z 200. 2 LOW· BOY tandem trailers 12 Ft . and 14 Ft. 992·6229. motorcycle, low mileage. like new. 992·35..tl6 after 6 p.m. 196.4 Chev. Van, 6 cyl . Stnadard4Stand4.rd,also like new SIEGLER fuel oil heater witt! thermostat and blower, pluS some pipe and ac· ceuorips. call after 5 PM PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO · ~STATE OF PAUL A. ' DILLARD, DECEASED 9'12-3897. POMEROY LANDMARK Case No . 22111 Docket 12, Page 11S NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on June 4, 1979, in the s County Pr oba te Residential and From ttle J• rltflt Blllldour sm11lltst Hut•r C•re. mercial. estimate. ·CONTRACTOR Headquarters for ~otpoint and kitchen , carpeting, full base· ment. Gas forced air furnace . Fair Market Value $22,500.00. MAKE OFFER. MIDDLEPORT GOOD STREET Remodeled 1V:~ story home. Three bedrooms, forced air· heat, fenced yard , garage and storage . ONLY $25,000.00. MINI FARM - Close In - Over 5 acres, good garden, nice three bedroom remodeled home . A STEAL $16,500.00. COUNTRY LIVING Brick ranch , one of the nicest homes In 1he county, all finished, full basement. want $60,000.00. NEW LISTING . Syracuse - 1 floor plan re mode I ed thr·ee bedroom home. many new features. DOuble level lot. Won't last · $20,000.00. . NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPORT 1'1'! story. frame home . Eight rooms, five downstairs and three carpell The u_pstairs, fireplace . bath needs base· Robert E . Buck Probate Judge . Clerk (6l 12, 19, 26, ltc ,.. Jack , • w. Carsey • Mgr. • · Phone 992·:1111 CUCUMBER AND MELON PLANTS, Cleland Greenhouse. Ra(lnP. , Ohio. ~~~,.A~r .. •'"':w~Er: . NEED LISTI -USE QUR PHOTO LISTING REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry 1!. Cltllncl, Jr. 992· 2!159 - 992-6191 CONTRACTING eNEWHOM6S eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT R1. 3 Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 992-5S47 OS·imo .· Pd . t1. 1·:. • .. .. 'i· ~. ..---------,.•.. ..•... MONTGOMERY S-20· 1 mo. -pd. AIJYQt..lf? COMA..-AI ~ WH8fJ GOOSE STOCK NOW AVAILABLE. 'i'OU WBRB SHBDOiiJ0'? .. ' ( . .. OlE? WHY, I'M OH ... SORRY ··· 91LL BOMB ... I WAS LOOK ING I'OR THE "PRESIDE~T" 1HE OWNER HERE •.. JACK SACK ... HERE "· WHO ARE YOU~· •"' < ' Mobile Homes Sale's . 197-4 14 )C 70 mobile home. Good condition. $7800 . 216 E. Socend Stroot FRESH AIR - Nice 3 bedroom home In the country with bath , large modern ea1 · inmodern kitchen, base- ment and spaces . 2 garden Bargain at $23,500. OFFICES - 6 business offices all or one floor, plus a nice trailer tor portable office on large level lot. Buy and rent all this out. All for 1ust $36,900. BUSINESS BLDG. This 2 story . bulfdlngls now in use as an antique shop. Has over 3200 sq. fl. of floor space. Will sell tor only $21,500. BUILDERS lnvesters looks at this 70 acres next to water ond near 992-SIISB. 196SGENERAL60xl2, 2bedr. 1970 Sylva. 60xl2, 2 bedr. 1970Castle, 60x12, 2betlr. 1974 Morklino, SOx12, 2 bedr. for the children and Has a large 3 or furnace, full and modern kitchen In Syracuse for $26,000. FREE PARKING, FREE ZIP CODE BOOt( FOR YOU. .f!~using Head i.tarters _ '" I "' THAT 15"' f'ARDo~ ME! IIOARD, on.ly. LAUNDRY, .. .· .... ' l P~ss Pass firs t diamond with th e quee n South would have laken the heart finesse. I Alk ibCI!XPCPtl J! Opening lead : • 8 You hold : &.19-B • 6 54 • Q 98 • J 982 +A 10 3 spades on the sequence : one spade - two spades-four spades . A California reader asks what opening lead we ago by Swedish recommend . {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) (Do you have .1 question for the e~<perts? Write " Ask the Experts, '' care of this newspaper. lndividuc..l questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, sell·addressed envelopes. The most in terest· inQ questions will be used in fhis column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) that East he ld that missing ~ It's after midniqht! 4·5-lfc Well? Aren't 40u buc~sa have called! even qoinq to tell me if 40u qot the niqht! I've been out Twent4 of mlj mind with worr4! could job? the police' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sw. .pers, toasters, Irons, oil small appliances. lawn moer, next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7, 985-.3825. · WINNIE Repairs, service. all mok8S, 992·22S.C. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scillort, ... EXCAVATING, dozer, load.,. by .THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Sandy's call 1 Rose extract 5 Ring man 6 Oregon city ti Isaac II Pitfall 7 Jeanne d' 12 Exchange 8 Veronica 13 Obstinate 15 Bard's 9 Anthony adverb 16 Opposite 10 Persian's of WSW ancestor 17 Worshipful 14 Indigence 22 Fore17 Way there shadowed 18 Jane Austen 23 Crucifix novel 27 Ammonia 19 Nun's vows compound 20 Over with 28 Use an 21 Bind up elbow 24 East indian' Z9 Flash vine Gordon's Yesterday's Alllwer 34 Salt tree 25 Misstep 38 Moslem VIP 39 Hearty brew 40 Tin roof prowler U French season 42 "-Rosen· kavalier" 10 25 Flirt 2a Forest creature 28 Snuggled 30 Budget item 32 Pluvious 33 Winter · Palace resident r.-~~~~~- girl and backhoe work; dump trucks and Ia- boys for hire, will haul fill dirt , top soil, limes_tone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger J.tiers, day phone 30 Act of vendition 31 An M .G.M . rr-t---+-+-t- immorlal phone 33 Wo~ with doze r, lace backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfittld , Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7.42·2008. 36 Insect 37 Uke a Victorian 43 Parallelize 44 Make euphoric PULLINS EXCAVAnNG. Co,;,_ DADBURN SMART· ALECKY ROAD SIGNS!! Barbary Coast" 17 . 12 : 40- Mov ie " T h e Co bwe b " 8; 1:00-T omorrow 3,4 ; News iS . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1979 5 : 20-World at Large 17; 5 :4>Farm Reporl13 ; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 5: 55-Summer Semester 10. 6 :00-700 Club 6.B; PTL C!ub 15; 17 ; 6 :256 : 10- News Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 :30-Dragnet 17; 6 :4s-Morni<1Q Repor t 3; 6:50--Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6 :5s- Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. ? :DO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three S1ooges· L11tle Rascals 17 ; ? : IsWeather 33. 7 : 30-Famlly Affair 10; Lil ias Yoga & You 33. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8, IO; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 :30-Romper Room 17 ; 9 :DO-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Porky P ig & Friends B; Love of ~lfe 10; Lucy Show 17; Love Tennis 33 . 9:30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; Weather 33. 10 :DO-Card Sharks 3,15; All In The Family B, 10; Edge of Night 6; Dating Game 13; Movie "Meet Danny Wilson" 17; Magic of 01 1 Painting 33. 10 : 30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid !3; Whew 8, 10; Daniel Fosler M . D. 33; 10:5>-House Call 10; CBS News 8. 11 :DO-High Ro!(ers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is R lght B, 10; An11ques 33. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, IS ; Family Feud 6,13 ; Frying' Pans West 33; 11 :Ss-News 17. l2 :0G-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 1.5; Young the a. Restless B; Over Easy 33 ; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love American S1yle 17. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for DOWN people 1 NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION 'for fawns , pointintt houses, roofs .• new houses and ·repair work. Co!l Guy Nelgler 'IA9·2S08, and building sidewalks, etc. Racine, Ohio. Coll614-667·3263. f ' One letter simply stands for another. In th!s sample A la used for the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophe•. the len&th and format! ?" of the warda are all hints. Ea'c h day the code letters are d11Yerent. lO :IlO-Vegas 13; Scared Straight 6; Fall of Eagles 17 ; News 20. 10 :30--Best of Groucho 20; Hamper McBee : Raw Mash 33. 11 : 00-News 318, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 13; WTVN Scared Stralgh1 Follow-Up 6; Switch B; ABC News 33; Movie " Any WedneSday" 10; Movie " Mara how to Downstairs 20. CRYrTOQ\JOTES WHO IN THE WORLD IS THIS GVI{? 1A~·2A~ . HANDYMAN WOIIK mowing Charlie's Angels 6. 13 ; Circus ol the Stars 8, 10; Great Per. tormances 33 ; Upstairs, Here's AXYDLBAAXR 11 .L 0 N G F E -LL 0 W PEANUTS THIS IS THE COUNT\' SVRVEYOR .. Hf5 iRl(ING W FIND TI-lE PROPERW l.INE BETWEEN ~OUR 6AROEN AND THE FARMER ... FARMER?WI-IAT FARMER? uvc E H R DC F D T VQVHMRDV RE c wv WPX X IV V K RID I W R U V PD T R R H, I R HUT IPUU LV JUVFD . . ARVCWV Yesterday's Cryptoquole: LOVE CURES PEOPLE- BOTH THE ONES WHO GIVE IT AND THE ONES WHO RECEIVE JT. - DR,CARL MENNINGER If> 191f King Futures Syncltcat•, Inc . i ' Stranger In Our House" l , 15; work It: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - lime and fertiliz•r hauling and sp~eading. Also limestone and and V Morrl1. Smarl 17 ; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7: 30--Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppel Shew 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseball 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Repor1 20,33. 8 : 00- Laugh · ln 3,15 ; Eight Is Enough 6, 13 ; Jeflersons 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; AI! Creatures Grea1 & Small 33 . 8:30--Good Ti mes 8,1 0; 9:1l0-Movl• 1 SUnpleton Z Explosive initials 3 Thailand Pllone 698-3290. on Only 15; Mov ie "Carson City" 17; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 33. l :00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Watch Your Mouth 33 . I : 30-As The World Turns e, 10; Two Ronnles 33; .2 :DO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Llve6, 13; Ormandy & his Orchestra : 33; 2:2>-News 17. 2 :30-Another World 3, 15; Golding Light 8.10; I Love · Lucy 17. 3 :00-General Hospltal6,13; Infinity Factory 17 ; 3 : 30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Over Easy 20; Run Amer!ca Run 33. 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family ,B; Sesame St. 20,33; 51• Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Fllntstones 17. 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes 8; Lucy. Show 15; Par · . 1rldge Family 17. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle USMC 10; Six M llllor Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17 . 5 :30--News 6; Petticoat Junc tion 8; Elec . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Ooctor Who 33 . 6 :00-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Family Affair 17 ; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33 . 6 :30-NBC News3, 15; ABC Hews1 3; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Be$1 17. . . 7:DO-Cross.Wits 3 NewlywedGame 6, 13; Porter Wagorler '8; News 10; love American Style 15; Get 4t Discourage VERY ~NTLE Quarter Horae. West4rn parade saddle. LEO MOilRIS Trucking. Will do t..:+-;-+-- ~B~AR~N~E~Y~------------~----------------------------------~~------,~~~~45ReUnb~~ delivery: varloul sizes of pool kits. ()o:.lt· yourse.l f of let us install for y()U. o ·. Bumgardnitr .sales, Inc. 992-5724. gn>Vol hauling . 742·2A55. SALES AND SERVICE 33 10 : 30-News 20; Musical Profile 33 . 11 : 00 - New s 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sa les 17; Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women I WANTED TO 00, Houses, Porchet, Roofing, Carpentry or general cantrdcting , Fr" . ~timote 7.42·2068. ..' Pass 3 NT quee n. He could count on New, repair, guHersand down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleanin!l Free Estimates 949·2862-949·2160 ADO ONS and rer:nodeling, gutter work, down spou't l, some concrete work, walks and dri'Vewoys ('fNe e1timate). VoC. Young, Ill, 2748. ' Racine, OH. 949·_ rot. . . 992·6022. Reasonable 1• Pass Pass diamonds for a finesse against the queen . The finesse worked because Ejnar won the trick with his ace! Now declarer assumed Phone I . {614) 698-733.1 o' 7A2·2593 . IN STOCK for Immediate E1derlr Pass 1t 2 NT overtook his jack of clubs in order to lead the nin e of o~rators license? Phone bedroom one and half both, m -2tA3 . central air, owning, building E·C ELECTRICAL . Contractor and wood burner, In Mid- • serving Ohio Valley region . dloport. 992-2514. Six doyt a week , 2-4 houn aer· 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 vice. Emergency calls. c;all bedroom, Appliances , Utility BB2-2'152 or 882-3454. buiiCUng. Set on nice rented HOWERY AND MARTIN' Exlot. call 992 -7235. cavating, septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rt. 143. RooM, South I I and won the third. Then he Roofmg Howard Rotavators chisel plows. Leo unbea table notrump game since if Werner had won the exp e rt Ejhar Werner, who A trump. Let the declarer sal West. . work out his own way to play S<!uth ducked two spades the other suits. plate S•rvlce. Ptlone 992·2478. 614-985·3961. A r emarkable d efensive play that was the only way t o defeat an optimistic, but Here is a hand defended AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ~n Cancelled? lost your summer. Beginner's 1fqd ad· vanced. John Teaford. hearts . North East some years H. L Writesel EXCAVATING. when Werner produced the queen a nd cashed the king of The opponents reach four B"S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, WV. 304-675-A42A. 1Ax70 197A GOVENOil 3 services Offered with large trees · and nice building site~ that WATER AND .mite . hauling. overiook 1he Ohio R lver Coii992·S8SB. for orly $25,000. NOW HAULING limestone In PICTURESQUE - Out Middleport-Poemroy area, of flood wl1h 3 Call for free estimate. bedrooms. bath, nat. 367-7101 . gas furnace and garge on extra lot for.. bargalfl PAINT!NG AND sandblasting. of only S17.500. ·' Free estimates. Coll949· 2686. PREFERRED SITE LEARN GOLF correctly this Many buyers will ap· this large lot T>IERE'5 BEEN A LITTLE MISTAKE NO ·" WArT A 5£COND ·-SIT DOWN ... I 'D LikE TO TALK WITH YOU "· 4231 mo. !Pd.) 992- 70~9, night 992· 3525 or 9'12-5232. of diamonds for what he assumed was a sure thing £inesse and was one down By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1969Vallont, 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 Notional, 12x50, 2 bedr. sewers. All wooded area predate CJH ... I .. •GUESS •New Home •Addons •RemOidings *Free estimates 992-6011 MACHIN~ trick, So uth ro se with dummy's ace, le d the eight • 6 54 3; J u lie Farr, M . D . 6 , 13; A meri ca 17; Run America Run Jones 8; Movie " A Flea in Her Ear " 10 ; Movie " Flame of the after winning that diamRI)d L - - -- BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com· plate Service. Phon8 9•9·2-i87 or 949·2000. Racine. Ohio, Ciltt Bradford. 992->:125 West LITTLE ORPJL\Jtl AJOIIE-THE OTHER MAN C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDIN& SEWING Q 9 :30-Taxl 6, 13; Koto 20; 10 :00Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea Lowell Thomas· Remembers 33 . his nine tricks . .So when Vulnerable: North-8outh Dealer : South UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Business Services 992·7853 or 9'12·7680. Movie " Th e Int erne c ine Projec t " 8, 10 ; Op tion s in Education 20; Kanawha County on the Line 33 . 11 :30-John ny Ca rson 3,15 ; Mov ie " Adam ' s Woman " 13; Barnaby Ejnar led the 10 of h earts • 10 9 54 + e1 2 SOUTH +A 12 • J 3 t K J 10 7 3 +AKJ 1 FIVE KITIENS. 6 to 7 w-ks old. 4 calico, I tiger. 992-7680. Humane Society . Small , ligl'lt brown female dog with cocker .an and hair, really cute pup, 4 months old, boxer · and somettllng else large, Male, puppy, Beagle ex.tro small, ,Female, 8 wks. old Beagle type, 3 or 4 years old, Gentle, Quiet Lady Kit·, tens, Cots, Humane Society ALWAYS fo ur diamonds, three c lubs and the major suit aces for NORTH &.19-A • 65 •AQ 75 2 • 9 e2 • Q6 3 WEST EAST • 873 + K Q J 10 9 • K 10 9 8 • • 6 4 t A 26.76 WOODED ACRES with o 367-039S. I -H ·1mo. GiveAway Coli 667-3932 1 FOR f18AVW'5 SAI<B , DID Free LAUN CH BR1tiGE BORN LOSER ! Cellulosic (wood flbor) Thermal Insulation • Snt30pct. 1o50pct. on lteattng cost Experience and fully lnaurecl Est. ca11m-zn2 H7·1 mo. OBESE Answer: Drop from .hard wQrk! - SWEAT Tuesday, June 19 21320 Montgcune" Rd . L•ngsvllt•, Ohio 6141-669·4241 EVIJftil:lgl 2Miles E•stof Wllhsvllle Real Estate for Sale One black and white mole, one female calico. Call KX I I I I I X] ~ to call TWO KITTENS 7 weeks old. Print answer here: AN . I Jumbles : BEFIT TRAILER SALES SUP!R .I I K J Vesterday s ;,.. '"' TRAILI!R Now arrange the clrclecl leners to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) 1WaS QVC>U home, batn, Oi l r d. deceased , la te of 626 Hlgn Street , Middleport , Oh io. · ' Chester, 0. 5·6· 1 mo. pd. Box3 Pomeroy, Ohio bedroom home. ll•ing equipped for 24 Hour Ser.r: N. L Constructioo BOB'S GENERAL Pomeroy, owner wants quick sale. Nice two room, Call Jack's Septic . Tank Service EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD dining . com - v!ce. Any day, any11me. Portobte toilet rental. Phone 985-3806 Jack G!ntller 985·3106 6o8E . .,o~aar.:...1 MAIN PnMFAOV.O . room, Call tor a FrH Siding Estlma1e, 949·2101 or 949·2160. No sunday calfs. 6·14·2 mo. Service WORK, GENERAL • For ·turther lnformatiH Cilll Jo Ann Newiome. 614·"2-2112. 6-3·1 mo. JIM KEESEE CLEANING BLOCK & BRICK ICASMIO± w. va. Krodel Pirk Club HOllst . BISSELl SIDING CO. Rdlat9r.,...--.., Pomeroy Tues. Mort~ing (10 : )0) •nd Evenings •' 7:3G-MkkUepoort, He11ft1 Unltef!l Methodiit Churcb Tllurs. Morning 00 :301 iincl Ev•nlngs at 7: )O-Pt; Pluunt, Blown Insulation SEPTIC TANK Ph. 992·2174 W. Vii ., Siding EXPERIENCED Smith Nelson ·Motors, Inc. Eve•lngs-M•sort; 7: )0 st. Joseph cau•ollc Cllurcb, J&L down (non-vetera'ns) 592·3051 MO"· Vinyl and Aluminum J% IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Slate, A1hens WANTE~ Overweight People Sllr!derella Diet Classes 6·6·1 mo. Purchase Refinance 3(1 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) low as Ca ndid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Donna Fargo 13; Baseba II 17 ; MacN eil - Lehrer 1.....---"--'-----' .' . 992-2772 TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1979 7 : 3~ Bas ebal13 ; Reporl 20,33. 8 :00-Ha ppy Days 6, 13 ; Runaways 15; Paper Chase 8, 10; Austin City Limits 20; City Note book 33. 8 : 30- Two R onni es 33 ; 9 : 00Three ' s Company 6,13: Movi e " Farewe ll , M y Love l y " 15; l ·lO 'pd. and price $16,900 and willing to talk obou.t. ~·,= 9A9-2AIO. Bor'dlng & Riding lessons and Horse Core products . Auto Sales Real Estate Loans pe" Plains, condition, . 992·3100 6·6·1 mo. A.M. 125 SUZUKI dirt 1t Athens Ar•• 191· 214.5 or 7f1·17S2 CALL e)Ccellent For Sale ' Free Estimate 2 story. 12 room house, one small born ond large out building, properly touches Forked Run State Pork , has e)Ccellent lake site. all mineral rights included. located on paved Rd. 2 miles, from Tup- BB2·2A62. Tom Hii!ll lns 94tf·2160. 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992·2082 01' 7A2·2328. SLEEPING ROOM for working man only. Reasonable rent . bike, Civil Mechanical Archetectural Lavouts . TWO STORY 3 bedroom l'louse. 3 lots. Now's your chance if you n8ed a house. $12,000. Owner ·w i ll i ng to · talk . REAL ESTATE: 1 acre lot in Riggscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chaster. Phone 985-3929 and 985.-4129. Pt"rlt!nclt'. Free estlm•tes. C•ll AWMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlAnON bedroom HOME FOR RENT, Pomeroy, Ohio, $125.00 per month plus utilities. Please ca ll 9'92·3458 ofter6 PM weekdays, anytime on weekends. 1978 QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES . 4·23·1 mo. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Po,k , All typ@l roollng, vuners 11nd do'wn1pouts . AU types nomt m11inteunce, new and rePI'ir. StorFn iloOrs and windows. All work gu•rantetd. 20 · ye•l's e•· . . SHRUBS For Rent A.M.' or after 81n the ayening, The number Is 992·6116. DEPT. has an opening for a sanitarian . Minimum requirement lsJraduotlon from on accredit four·year college or unlv,rslty. Any Interested party may call the Heolth Deportment 675·3050, 355.4 for details. 4·30-tfc FHA- AS Coli between B A.M. to 10 ·MASON Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 • FOR SALE one round table 4 choirs, leolhar look. one blond bedroom 4 Pc., one wolnvt bedroom 4 Pc .. 1 old walnut 2 Pc. bedroom, I long legged bath tub, I marble top side board, Ford tractor model 2000 in good shape, plate gloss. alto FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt.. furnished utilities paid adults, No p4tts, no dru,ks , in Mason. John Sheets, three and half mlles. south, Middleport , Ohio. Fisher, Raci ne, Yel lowbush Rd., Wednesday 9 tll oi . only. 992·3324. A • .C FAMILY YARD SALE tibbie 992-3129, 9'12-5914 . Ru11and. AND 9'12-3129, or 992-591A . LOST: MALE Irish Setter. AP. pro,;. 2 yn . old. )~..rea of Bashan on Bosl'lon Rd . Children 's pet. Reword . NEED 18 314 mile oft Rt. 7 by -pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Jack w . Carsey Mgr. t! ...... 1 Phone 992-2181 I Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance Garage On Rutlond, Ohio 7A2·2187. Pomeroy' Ohio. Roger Hysell c;~ and thursda.,. Accordion . ch ildren clothlngs (Boys and Girls) toys ,metal tool boxes , · ,,uch more . Salem St. 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Juno I I K --'--_B_u_sl_·n_e_s_s-S_e_rv_i_c_es_._ ___.[ Large Stock LARGE YARD SALE wedn•scloy Card of Thanks laboratory ·Hotpoint Air Conditioners s25 to SSO Discounts Yard Sale for ads carrying Box Nwnbtr In Care of The Sentinel. IMMEDIATE Special Sale · phonograph .records. Call 992·6370 or Contact Morfin Furni ture. Yard oond. 992·6173. WANT ,To buy : old 45 and 78 SKies are accepted only with cash with ordtr. :!5 ce nt charge LIMESTONE . grovel , calcium chloride , fertilizer, dog food, and all ty pes , [L_ of salt. Excelsior Soh Works. Inc., E. Main St ., PomerOy', OlD C01NS, p<>';ket wat ches, class rings , wedding bands, diomoods . Gold or silver . Call Roar wOmsley. 742-2331 ' In memory, Card of Thanks and ~ltuaey : 6 cents per word, $3.00 mlnimwn. cash in Hd· vnnce. Mobile Home sales CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" -on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled ~dab . $10 per ton .. Deliv ered to Ohio Pollel Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Television Viewing \ Maru" 17. 12 : 00- Ne ws 6; 12 :30- FB) · 6; 12 :AO-M'lnnlx 13; Kolek 8. 1 : ~Tomorrow l ; News l S; 1:30- Baseball 17. 1 : so- News 13 ; 4 :00-'- News 17; 4: 20-12 O'Clock High 17. ' �1• 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 22,1979 Nature program. }'''' ' '''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ''' ' ' ' '''''' ' '' ' ''' '' ' ' '''' '''''''''' '' ' ' ' ''' ' ' '''' ''' ' ''' ' ' '' ' '·''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''' ' '' '' ' ' ' '·''\? presented June 20. ::. i!i r ( f ~ ,,' Margy Kramer, who presented the very popular nature program last surruner, will be back at Middleport library June 20 at 2 p.m. This time · Margy will bring draft horse harness and 'srides showing the different kinds of draft horses and how to train and take care of them. Over half of Margy's 113 acre farm at New Marshfield is worked by her draft horses, so she knows the subject first-hand. The Middleport Public Library is sponsoring this program in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area libraries, a regional library system in southeastern Ohio . Similar programs are being conducted throughout the surruner at the other 10 OVAL member libraries. For more. information on the summer activities !or children contact the Middleport Public Library or Ohio · Valley Area libraries in Wellston. · Area deaths :::: Hike-bike raises $4,000 for Meigs Retarded Citizens l:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; BERNICE CORA FOX RA VMOND L; SMITH O.! er $4,000 was raised through the County and Shade River Jaycees Bernice Cora Fox, 80, 425 W. Fourth Raymond L. Smith, 61 , Rt:. I, 1979 hike bike sponsored annually by . Powell's Super Vatu, Burger Chef' Guysville died early Monday evening St., Mansfield, formerly of. Mid· the_-Meigs Association for Retarded . Cleland Realty, Manning Webster: at his home following an extended dleport, died Monday evening at her illness. Ciliz!lns. · · the department of Sheriff James J . home following an extended illness. All. rid~~ are being reminded to Proffitt and !he police departments of Mr. Smith was . born at Fainnont, Mrs. Fox was born Sept. 24, 1898 in Middleport. She was a member of the W. Va., the son of the late Harry E. tum m the1r money from sponsors as Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. Also, the staff at Forest ' Acres and Eunice Carpenter Smith. He w1111 soon as possible since there are still First Christian Church at Mansfield. some fund.s outstanding. Sponsors Park, the Meigs Local School also preceded · in death by two Surviving are her husband, Donald should make their checks out to the District, Jim Adams Boy Scout brothers and one sister. J . Fox ; a son, AHred Gilmore, LanMeigs Association for Retarded Troop 249 headed by Robert Anns Mr. Smith w1111 a member of the caster; a daughter, Eunice Berry, St. Citizens. scoutmaster; Carol Jay, Chris Layh: Petersburg, Fla.; eight stepchildren; Grace Brethern Church, Coolville, an The event required a lot of Royal Crown Bottling, H. and R. Plans for the Fourth of July nf World War II having army veteran three grandchildren; two stepCooperation and effort on many to inBlock, Pomeroy Home and Auto New celebration to be held In Racine are served in the Eilropean Theater nf grandchildren ; five great· s= the safety and well ~ing of the York Clothing House, The Ktddie complete, according to Jim Simpson. operation, · he had been an . auto grandchildren, and six sisters, Mrs. nders which are due special thanks Shop, the Zion Church, Barbara Van The nag raising Will be held at 10 machanlc the greater part nf his life Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Jesse Mae from the association. Meter, Eme~gency Medical Service a.m. at !he jWiior high building with and had been a resident of the Brannon, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Active with !he program were the and Bill Karr. · the parade to follow at 10:15. and Mrs. Flora Dell Gruerser, all of Guysville area the past 14 years. A chicken barbecue will be beld at He is survived by his wife, June E. Meigs County REACT team, Meigs , Middleport; Mrs. Su.san Rawlings 11 a.m. at the fire station. Dlnnets Smith, two daughters, Linda Sue Tipand Mrs. Edith Jay, both of ColwnWill bef.'landahalf-clrlcken only$2." pie, Guysville, and Nancy Lea Joy, bus. · At 2 p.m. games will be conducted New Malamorus, one son, Ricky Lee Funeral services will be held at on the ball field and fireworks will Smith at home, one sister, Dorothy 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Wappner begin at 10 p.m. Funeral Home, 98 S. Diamond St., Morrone, Fairmont, one niece and There will be a first and second Mansfield, with Dr. William C. one brother-in-law. . , prize award for lheme and non-theme Funeral services will be held ThurNewman officiating. Burial will be in floats and first, .second and third sday at I p.m. at the White Funeral the Riverview Cemetery at Mid(Continued from page 1) prizes for the best decorated bike. · Horne in· Coolville with the paslor dleport. Friends may call at the numerous complaints. He · further funeral Residents Meigs Countians who are . real ·the county auditor until Aug. 6. Fonns are invited to participate Walter A. Carney officiating. Burial home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 noted that there is no equipment to p.m. Wednesday. and may call 949-2118 after 5 p.m. for will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends estate Homestead Act recipients or are available at !he auditor's office, work with at the cemetery and they The low income categories and !he more lnfonnation. may call at the funeral home after any new applicant for the tax year of are unable to use !he village truck to 1979 who has filed with the Meigs new reductions in lallable values unnoon on Wednesday. haul trash. He also added that there County Audi,lor previously to reflle der Senate BillS are as follows: are 35 acres and just two men cannot their applications are to amend their Total Income - $5,000 or less; OBTAIN FOOD IJCENSE do the job. applications, Auditor Howard Frank Reduce Taxable Value By the Lessor Frank Petrie, Meigs County Mayor Andrews and Wiles have said today. Of: -$5,000orSeventy.fivepercent. Sanitarian-Administrator, reminds gone over the cemetery and reported All new applicants for the 1979 tax Total Income- More than $5,000 but any Individuals or organizations the treaty. that a list of !hose graves who are en(Continued from page 1) year with income from $10,000 to not more than $10,000; Reduce which wish to serve food to the public But supporters also are working on $15,000 can file their applications with Taxable Value By the Lessor of f.'I,OOO during the upcoming Big Bend Reg!ttitled to perpetual care is being made. sense," said !he president. "SALT II Jane Walton, clerk, reported that does not end the arms competition, new treaty language in the form of or Sixty percent., ta that a 19'19 food service license there is approxirniltely $13,000 in but it does make that competition unilateral stateriJents clarifying the Total Income ._ More than $10,000 must be obtained. : government bonds for perpetual care safer and more predictable, with United States' position on various but not more than $15,000; Reduce Anyone wishing to obtain a 1979 fQ!ld but only interest from the bonds can clear rules and verifiable limits issues. Supporters hope to remove Taiable Value By the Lessor Of: service license may contact the Meigs , be used. where otherwise there would be no potential ambiguities with new $1,000 or Twenty .five percent. County Health Department by calllilg ' It was indicated that graves set up rules and there would be no limits." Total Income - More than $15,000; 992-3723 or 992.7160. An inspectioo language that would not require ad(Continued from page 1) 1 for perpetual care would be taken Without the treaty, Carter said: dlttonal negotiations. Reduce Taxable Value By the Lessor and evaluation will be made of the A two-thirds vote + 67 senators if .no insurance to cover the oss, Goins Of: -0-. care nf first and to follow would be The Soviets could build 1,000 new operation and if It is found to be,ln those who pay $1 per grave. It was missiles, double the number of alllOO are recorded + is' required for said. He also reported !hat five bat· compliance with the food servi_ce valued at some $96 cash, had pointed out that $1, however, would warheads on existing missiles, triple Senate approval of the treaty. But !he teries, been stolen from buses, also quite laws, a llcense will then be issued. not even pay for !he gasoline. A list of the production rate r:l. !he Backfire treaty can be amended by a simply recently. The sheriff's department is whathastobedoneisbeingmade. · bomber, Increase the Backfire's majority vote. ti ling lh th fts Go' • Veterans Memorial Hospital Sen. Alan Cranston, I).CaJif., the 1 ga e e • reporrange, encode all data from missile Admitted--Walter Robinson, SQUAD CALLED Mayor Andrews reported that he tests, and hide all their launchers. whip ~d a highly regard~ Goins was also authorized to em- Rutland; Gary Dill, U>ng Bottom; received a letter for Buckeye Hills in The treaty limits each nation to majorlty Three c8us were answered Mond8y vote~ounter, 881~ Monday he n~w fm- I0 Ted Beegle construction Clara Conroy, Long Bottom; afternoon and Tuesday morning by regard to the Kerrs Run project. deployment of 2,250 launchers for in- ds up to 58 votes m favor, a maxunum ·P ~ • • engmeer and a former resident, to Magdallne RIIS5ell, Pomeroy; Shirley the Middleport Emergency Squad. _· The project has been reveived with tercontinental weapons, a reduction of 30 opposed and 12 deC·1ded no negative comments. Clearance of from the 2,400 allowed under SALT I. In addition to the roreign Rclations check Meigs_ Higb School to see if he ·Morris, Rutland; Floyd Cummins, AI 12:08 p.m. fo1onday the unit was · can detenrune the· cause for the Racine; George Deem, Racine; Ethel called to 698 Locust st. for Shirley the proposal is reconunended, !he The agreement also limits to 1,200 the Comrruttee, the ~nate Anned. Ser- bowing of the walls and the problems Hysell who was taken to Holzer mayor said. number of ballistic missiles that can VIces and ~telligence comnutlees with the roOt which must be replaced. Moore, Letart, W.Va. Discharged-John Keck, Myrtle Medical Center. At 3:47 p..m. the · Meeting with council was Bob Sch- be armed with multicle warhead•. plan ~ examme the treaty and make · Beegle will work at the building over Wolford, Chester Mundry, Shelly Con- llQuad went to Route 1, Rutland, for moll, a resident of Lincoln Hill, in Carter pledged that the defense and theii'VJewsknown. 1th k dG · ·d nolly, Merwin Smith. e wee en , OlliS sal . Ann Harris who was taken ·to regard to a parking problem. Schmoll foreign policy officials of .his ad- As now planned the h ring said he is unable to get his cars out of ministration would testify before·the process would end in SepteriJbe:Swith Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:45 Bids submitted for replacement of his garage due to the parking of cars , Senate "in detail and in public" and floor debate beginning 1n OctOber. the high school~~ were tabl~ until a.m. Tuesday, the unit went to N~w St., in Pomeroy, for Rulh Buffington Cranston predicts the floor debate -1; • July 13 thereby giVIng Beegle time to on~:~~d that at one time added that "this treaty wt11 withstand who was also taken to Veterans some of It in closed session to discuss Cbnduct his study and. suggest a~y the most severe scrutiny." ASK TOWED there was a sign in regard to no The president also pledged: "I will highly classified material on recourse the board ~ght have m Marriage licenses were is!Jued to · Memorial Hospital. parking on the sidewalk but it has explain it throughout our nation to techniques of verification + should!· regard to the constructi~J!i of th~ high Lewis E. Humphrey, 19, Pomeroy, been removed. He noted the problem every American Who will listen." last about six weeks. school. Five flnns submitted b1ds on and Elizabeth D. Flnnicwn, 22, If that schedule slips appreciably the roof. However, one was not legal Mason; Edwards Allen Johnson, 31, posed a safety hazard. Both supporters and critics are . FILE DISSOLUTION Chief of Police 'Jed Webster and drafting new language to address the debate could spill over into ~ in that the finn submitting the bid did Mason, and Connie Sue Romine, 17, In Meigs Counly Common Pleill Jack Krautter, streelsuperintendent, tro.ubling issues raised during the presidentlal election year of 1980. not provide bid bond money, Bidden Pomeroy. Court Janice H. D!lvis, Rt. ~. are to view the situation to.'lay. long history of negotiations. were the Carl T. Johnson Co., Pomeroy, and Gregory C. Davis, $150,000; G. and M. Roofing, $187,570, The sheriff's request for an inSen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., same address, filed for dissolution of Hackett Roofing, $138,000, T. S. Roof crease in prisoner's pay from $10 the filed an amendment even before Carmarriage. first day to $6 a day !hereafter to $14 ter and Soviet President Leonid 1. and Sheet Metal, $137,983. Materials to be used and other aspecls of the the first day to $10 a day thereafter, a Brezlmev signed the treaty Monday in REPUBIJCAN COMMITrEE OHIO DRIVER FINED work are outlined in the bids. $4 increase, was approved. Vienna, Austria. Goldwater's change TIIURSDAY JESSUP, Md. (AP) - An Ohio The board gnanted severance pay to Baronlck asked that parking would count the Soviet Backfire born- The lOth Congressional District driver, who said he didn't think much meters, when reset, be set in deeper her among the weapons limited by !he Republican Committee Will meet this employes who have retired Including · of Maryland Gov. Harry Hughel, in order that they may stay in position pac.t ThtJrsday at 7 p.m. at the Hocking Mildred Arnold, cook; · John Bailey, minimum gasoliDe purchase plan, longer. Sbe also suggested that two The Soviets have made It clear !hey Valley Motor Lodge , south of custodian; Roger Brauer, teacher; may end up paying $103.11 for the UtMargaret Butcher, cook; Emma Finpoliceman be on duty during !he night would reject the treaty rather ihlln in- Nelsonville, Ohio off Rt. 33. · Ile bit of gas he needed to top off his hours during the week. The elude tile Backfire, which they claim ch, teacher; MargaretVVerner,cook. State Sen. John Kasich (Rbmk. , suggestion was referred to the safecy is a medium"!'ange plane. Diane Haddad, elementary art Columbus) wt11 be the guest speaker. Guy C. Douglas, 58, of Bellbrook; committee. Other amendment, in preparation Kaslch, a 1974 graduate of Ohio State teacher, was granted a leave nf abOhio, may have become the first perThe meeting was opened with uld · the Sovi ts sence for 19711-00 to continue her University, wsa elected to the 15th son to be cited as 8 violator of the rayer by Lou Osborne. Attending wo reqwre e to destroy P their giant mis81les or allow the District seat last November defeating studies and Emma Ashley, Rutland exeucutive order, Douglas got his were Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Walton, United States to deploy strategic incumbent Democrat .Robert E . Elementary teacher, was given a conticket at a station here Sunday when Lou Osborne, Rod Karr, Wehrung, weapons of equalsize. tinuing contract. O'Shaughnessy. he pulled up In his eight-cylinder car Bill Young, Baronick and Brown, D · th v· Non-teaching personnel hired inHis committee assignments include and asked for a fillup. council members, Edith Sisson, Chief urmg eir Jenna swnmit, both Carter and Brezhnev indicated that the Commerce and Labor, Energy clude Cmnie Qulvey, cook, one year; Webster, Tom Werry, Donnie Ward changes on major issues such 1111 !he and Public Utilities, and !he Local Ruby King, cook, one year, and Erand Krautter · Backfire and heavy mtsslles could kill Government and Urban Affairs nest Triplett, custodian, on year. NonTRUSTEE REMOVED teaching substitutes named are .Bill Committees. MASSIU.ON, Ohio (AP) - Perr)o There will be a social hour at 6 p.m. Thornton, mechanic, and Golda Reed, Township trustees voted Monday Reservatioos should be made with the cook. night to remove Robert Shane, a Granted pennission to attend local Republican County Chairman. of the township board, from member professional meetings which are his position. required were Mildred Bailey, a The Parasol . The Stark County .prosecutor had vocational home economics teachers Boutique Beauty Shop next to the Skate-a-way infonned the board that Shane had conference in Columbus, Aug. 22-23; Roller Rink will be closing as of July 8th, 1979. been convicted last week on charges HEALTII CLUB MEEl'S WED- John W. Blaettnar, distributive of perjury and col18piracy to obstrud We thank all our many patrons for the past NEEDS ROME -Chris May, son education conference at .Denison NESDAY enforcement of state laws. year's support. The Rock Springs Better Health University, Aug. 15-17; Everette of Hnmane Agent, Viv May, holds Trustees · Paul Gretzinger and Call 985·4141 for Final Appointments \Club will meet Wednesday at I :15 Holcomb, vocational agriculture one of the nicest PD«<Y J1U111 to Bruce Miller took the action. Shane teachers conference in Toledo, Julys. come aloag In a loag Ume. He Is part p.m. at !he' home nf Mrs. Helen Sandra Kerns Boxer ~ something else tluJt Is dld not attend the meeting. Blackston. Teresa Abbott will be In 11. A school calendar was listed on !he large cause be loob llll:e a new bom charge of 8 contest and U>uise Bearhs agenda POMEROY CHAMBER but was not considered by the colt wilb long awkward legs and big wt11 be In charge of the program. WED:NESDAY hoard. The board did, however, set a feel, but wbat a face and perbudget meeting for 7:30p.m. on July . sonallty. U you have a place In lbe The Pomeroy Chamber of Com· 13 and employed a driver education country where he can 1"1111, and a lot rnerce wtll meet Wednesday at noon · instructor, Bob Ashley, on a pur- of love, please call the Humane at the Meigs Inn. chaaed services contract at $40 per Society aU9%-7ll53 or 1192-7880. pupllmaX!m. .......... Treasurer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertise for bids on student accident insurance, fleet InDouble fiberglass belts help boost . I .,. tOa.. ~.... surance, tires and tubes, gas'oline, oil mileage and protect the tire agams .,. ;,. • .,,., ~ and anti.freeze, fuel oil, coal, milk road hazards. The wide flat thread ""411 ~$ and dairy products, bread and bakery makes driving more fun . .All this s $411 1 • 1'0 products, meat, and produce and dry plus bold lettering. Join the high per- ....._~•'ett,., "l / goods. A letter from !he United States Department of the Interior Willi read formance crowd. B60x1 , •s•t.~t..,, indicating that the first phase of the 3 emergency work in the area of the A7.0xl3 1 'fomeroy Elementary School, to E60xl4 34 correct problems caused by un\ derground mine water, has been comE70xl4 132 1 AT THE MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE f60xl4 36 pleted. Goins reports that a second _I phase of work wt11 be done. f70x14 133 A contract between the hoard and G60x14 · •17 Pint-22 Pint-30 Pint the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce for the Meigs Stadilllll use during G70xi4 135 G60x14 143 •Automatic Humidistats regatta weekend was signed and arrangements wen:. completed with G70x15 136 •Automatic Shut-off G60x15 '39 one family for tbe transportation of their daughter to !he State School for the Deaf In Collllllbus. HJ0al5 L60xl5 • Hose Fitting ~or Constant At the request of Dan Morris the hoard passed resolutions to mske apAll Tires plus Federal 700 E. Main, Pome'roy, 0. Drain 992-2101 plications for disadvantaged pupil Excise Tax and related programs and approved Next to Krogers · 35 participating teachers for the new Curriculum for Career Awareness grant program. A coordinator for the Free mounting on most wheels. Prices in effect lhru 6/23/79 program was not named last night. Racine July 4th plans Homestead Act recipients Pomeroy to amend applications I:"" I I I 1 . I I r I I ' II 1 VOL. XXVIII NO. 47 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IllS NOTICE •••• ROAD '27 KING entine · WEDN ESDAY, JUN E 20, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .' Violence flares again Truckers anticipate midnight shutdown complete Tempers flare I at :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Senate scrutinizes I. • e EXTENDED FORECAST '11tursday tbrougb Saturday: A chance of tbUDdenlorms Thursday. 'L Fair Friday and Satnrday. · . / / By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer Vegetables rotted in fields, meat remained in packing plants and motorists lined up for tightening gasoline supplies as businessmen and governors strove to overcome a shut. down by independent truckers with National Guardsmen, convoys and lawsuits. Violence flared again, with police in Utah reporting two trucks hit by gunfire today after four such Incidents Tuesday. No injuries were reported. The leader of the Independent MAKE DONATIONS- Ted Reed, president of the Chamber of Commerce, checks in !he amoWJt of $250 Truckers Unity Committee urged the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and Edison Hobsteter for river bank cleanup. The river bank project is an annation 's 100,000 owner-operators to president of the ·Pomeroy National Bank, each nual project and has been successful due to contribu· stop driving at midnight to protest presented ~au! Simon, president lions such as these. Pictured, 1-r, Reed, Silnon and . . of the Pomeroy . high diesel fuel prices and the 55 mph Hobstetter. speed limit. Minnesota Gov. AI Quie declared a state nf emergency Tuesday , saying he would call out the National Guard and law enforcement officers to shepherd truckers who wanted to keep driving. Gov. Otis Bowen ordered police to restore gas deliveries to fuel-etarved COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A public place solely on the basis of the northern Indiana. And National G\lllrThe illness of Director Timothy employees union Tuesday obtained a message to be uttered. Moritz has necessitated a delay in federal court injunction ordering the Meanwhile, a spokesman for the state Department of Mental Health Ohio Civil Service Employees . negotiation of miw .contracts, said and Mental Retardation to allow its Association, said it would pursue a Myers Kurtz, assistant director. The other unions involved are the representatives to recruit members lawsuit seeking to force · the American Federation of State, County on state property. department to the bargaining table if The court action was the latest it does not agree to begin contract and Municipal Employees and The Communications Workers of development in a running battle talks by Aug . I. L. America. between the department, largest in David R. Skinner, dire ctor of Kurtz said Moritz had been ill since state government with 18,000 workers , operations for the 24,IJOO.member early March and has not worked full · and several labor organizations. OCSEA, criticized a contract time until recently. U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. extension offered by the department "We need time for the director and Kinneary found unconstitutional a Tuesday, saying the department has · department rule that a union must not committed itself to begin me to thoroughly review the represent 10 percent of the work force negotiations when the contract finally department's labor relations policies and procedures and to fully consult before it may recruit members on expires. with Director William K. Wilkins Of institution property. ' The department's offer \o the three the Department of Administrative The Injunction was sought by the unions with which it has contracts Ohio Public Workers United union in a came after the OC-SEA filed its suit in Services in these matters," Kurtz told $4 million suit it filed against the state Franklin County Common Pleas the union leaders during a meeting Tuesday. and three unions which have Court. Kurtz asked for response from the collective barg~~i!ling. agreements union leaders by 1 p.m. today. with the department. Kinneary, in granting the preliminary injunction, said the 10 percent rule abr(dged free expression right, by limitin£ access to a public .IJ , ' t- Union obtains federal court injunction to allow officials to recruit on state property dsmen were to refill storage tanks to A spokesman for Florida Gov. Bob keep some Alabama service stations Graham said states along Interstate open. highways 75 and 95 had agreed to Troopers along the East Coast pmtect an estimated 100 trucks today were to escort a convoy of hauling watermelons and other trucks hauling produce from Florida freight. to markets in the Northeast. Southern adopts new academic calendar Students of the Southern Local School District will start classes for the new school year on Sept. 5, according to a calendar adopted by the districtg 's board of education which met in regular session Tuesday night. According to the new calendar the final day of classes for the 1979..00 year will be May 29 providing there are no problems which might extend the school year. The board approved bills, minutes, the financial statement and the activities fund and employed Pamela Deborah Pickens receives Rio Grande scholarship Today .. .in the world - KKK refused retJrue~~tl MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)- A Ku Klux Klan request for a permit to hold a rally on July 22 in a city park was rejected unanimously Tuesday night by the City Commission. However, Richard Willis, Klan grand klaliff, said his group will hold the rally as scheduled in Pixie Heights Park. "We've held a number of demonstrations iii this area and !here has been no violence. We have a large contingency and they have a right to hear leaders express their view. I think the commission action is a prostitution of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, " Willis said. The Klan also plans a cross burning. Deborah A. Pickens, daughter of Carl and Ariella Vanover, Syracuse, has been awarded a Rio Grande College and Conununity College · District Scholarship. The 1979 graduate of Southern High School was selected, according to Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and records for Rio Grande, for her academic performance, as well as school and civic activities. Ms . Pickens' academic perfonnance earned her membership in the National Honor Society . Her grade point average of 3.988 was sixth in her graduating class. She served as .a class officer at Southern High &hoor in addition to duties as president of the drama club and an officer of Future Homemakers of America. In addition to her school honors, Deborah has been a candidate in the Junior Miss Pageant as well as the Heart Fund's "Queen of Hearts." Ms. Pickens plans to pursue a fouryear degree in business at Rio Grande. The scholarship Ms : Pickens received is a full tuition scholarship nffered to one senior, meeting certain academic criteria, in each of the twelve traditional high schools in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and VInton Counties. ~ ·Recipients of the award are selected by a conunitlee comprised of tbe high school principal, guidance CQIIIl'selor, senior English and government teachers and a representative of Rio Grande College and Community College. -· · NEW ADDITION - A new addition to the annual "frog" event are "frog X-ing " signs designed by Bill Mayer. The signs will be placed throughout Middleport and Pomeroy for Regatta Weekend. Pictured, 1-r, 11re Bill Mayer, Dave Jenkins, co-ch!llrman of the frog jump and Bill Young, grll!ld croaker. AFSCME walkout statewide By The Associated Press 4,000-member American ~·ederation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union went on strike•against 33 Ohio mental health facilities this morning in an effort to force contract negotiations. The action is the latest development in a running battle between three public employees unions and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Myers Kurtz, assistant director of the mental health department, ca lled the action "irresponsible" and said the Ferguson Act would be invoked. The act allows for automatic dismissal of any striking public employee. Letters were prepared advising strikers and workers of .t heir The 30 1. 1 ELBERFELD$ SEE OUR SELECTION OF McGRAW-EDISON DEHUMIDIFIERS '38 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , Clarify membership COLUBMUS, Ohio (AP) -The House has concurred in Senate amendments to legislation clarifying what determines a person's party membership for purposes of signing or circulating candidacy petitions. Sponsored by Rep. James S. Zehner, D-Yellow Springs, the measure cleared the final legislative hurdle with a 72-14 vote.on Tuesday. The measure, which now goes to the governor, removes a prohibition against signing petitions for persons · who have not voted in primary elections for the two .Pri~r years, including new voters. LOCAL members of. the American Federation of State, County and Mun]cipal Employees Union, Ohio Council 8, Gallipolis State Institute · were among those who went on strike a~ainst 33 Ohio mental h~alth policies. He cited the illness nf Director Timothy Moritz as a problem contributing to the need for an extension. · About 18,000 persons are employed by the department . The CWA has agreed to the extension, said AI Dopklng, department spokesman. The union Is not participating officially in the strike. OCSEA spokesman Tom Daugherty said representatives from his union would meet this morning to discuss lhe e.tension. He said the OCSEA is not on strike and does not condone wildcat action by Its members. But he said he did not know if individual OCSEA members were honoring picket lines. The OCSEA has filed a suit In Franklin County Common Pleas court seekin g an injunction to force the mental health department into negotiations. Daugherty said pursuit of that action also would be discussed today. Pickets were reported outside mental health facilities around tbe state starting at about 2 a.m. today. Sue Foster, superintendent of tbe Athens Mental Health Center, said no one 'reported to work there thts morning. "We will continue to cover the best we can. Obviously we're at very minimal staffing, " Dr. Foster said. Cars were reportedly blocking tbe entrances of the Tiffin Mental Health and Retarda lion Center, with· pickets preventing persons from entering or leaving the building. Dopking said major trouble spots appear to be in Cambridge, Orient Massillon, Mt. Vernon and lour Clevela nd are• facilities , where demonstrations were a little rough. " We're watching it very carefully and will take whatever action is necessary to keep our iacllltlea running as best as possible," he said. Dopking said no talks have been scheduled with the strikers. "We won't talk t.o them until tl)ey get back off that picket line," he said. responsibilities ancrrights under the act. The controversial act, which has seldom be en successfully used, provides for dismissal of striking public employees and sets certain restrictions for their reinstatement. Kurtz also 5aid he was seeking a restraining order to prevent pickets from blocking entrances to mental health fac ilities. The mental health department Tuesday offered AFSCME ; Communications Workers of America and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association a three-month extension of their contracts, which were to · expire June 30. The unions were asked to respond to the offer by I p.m. today. Kurtz said the department needed . the extension to review labor relations WIDE TREADS ~:-; Holcomb as vocational home economics instructor for the new school year. The resignation of Bar· bara Bailey as yearbook advisor was accepted and Debora Hoff was named to the position. A Title I project was approved for 1980. Appropriations were modified and necessary transfer made. Joan Sellers was named to assist the treasurer during the month of July and the salary schedule for both certified and non~ertified employes (Continued on page 12) facilities this morning in an effort to force contract negotiations. Mike Applegate, Chillicothe, the local union's international representative, said AFSCME has between 200 a nd 250 members at GSI. ' � 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 19, 1979 fox smith