https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/739082d7ec30c1596dd863abb1071b49.pdf 7bfa1f1ebf3216a3df4727213d3b1d0d PDF Text Text ~-The SWJday Times-Sentinel, Stmday. June 24. 1979 Senators urge Schlesinger to .resign ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP ) - James R. s&lesinger's reluctance to order oil companies "to refine more gasoline has prompted new demands for his · resignation and proposals for legislation to give him more authority. It has also resulted in an invitation for him to visit New Jersey. Sens. Henry M. Jackson, 0-Wash., and Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., challenged the energy secretary Friday to explain his decision not to order oil companies to step up their refinery operations. "I am appalled that the secretary of energy believes that he is powerless to prevent the multinational oil companies from withholding oil," said Kenned_). And Jackson, chainrian of the Senate Energy Committee, said Congress " wouldn 't hesitate" to pass whatever legislation might be needed to guarantee that oil isn't wi tbheld from U.S. markets. Jackson said he didn 't want to be critical of the energy secretary. But he said Schlesinger should. tell Congress exacUy what kind of authority he needs to deal with the current oil crunch. At a news conference Thurs day, Schlesinger said he was reluctant to ose his allocation authority to force the refini ng of more gasoline and Somoza must quit to end civil war By LEW WHEATON Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) President Anastasio Somoza 's national guard claimed it beat back two attempted rebel invasions from Costa Rica as goverrunent troops battered their way into guerrilla-held slum districts on the eastern edge of Managua. As fighting continued Friday the Organization of American S~tes, meeting in Washington to debate the bloody Nicaraguan civil war, appeared to reach a consensus that Somoza must step aside if peace is to be achieved In the nation his family has ruled for 42 years. In Managua, national · guard spokesman .Col. Aquiles Aranda Escobar, told reporters two convoys of "international Communist mercenaries" attempted to enter Nicaragua from Costa Rica to reinforce positiOns held by guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front. He claimed both convoys were shattered by artillery and heavy mortar fire from national guard outposts in an arc north of Sandlnista positions along the southern border with Costa · Rica. Tile report could not be independently confinned. One convoy of 16 vehicles included four tractor trailers loaded with ammwiltion and f!lOd, Arands Escoliar said. The second was a string of 20 vehicles and In both cases the few that · managed to penetrate Nicaraguan territory were destroyed by artillery, headded. He claimed no shells were fir.ed into Costa Rica and Nicaraguan· aircraft had not violated Costa Rican airspace. But Associated Press correspondent Gordon Molt, reporting from the Costa Rican side of the-border, said a Nicaraguan air force jet straffed a convoy of private vehicles 2~ rnjles inside Costa Rica . He said none of the vehicles was hit. · Aranda Escobar said national guard troops have pushed rebel forces into a small enclave on the eastern edge of the capital. But reporters in the batUe area and guard sources said very heavy fighting continued in at least haH a dozen of the barrio districts. The pace of life in western Managua picked up as traffic and people returned to streets battered by fighting that began May 28. A spokesman said the goveniment has begun distributing 132,000 poWJcls of food in refugee centers. Doctors treating the refugees said they han-' died more than I ,liOO gunshot and shrapnel wounds in three weeks. The guard spokesman said rebels continued to keep guardsmen bottled up in their garrisons in the cities of Matagalpa and Esteli and the Sandinistas had complete control of Leon, Nicaragua's second largest city, which feJ.J.to the rebels two weeks ago. Foreign reporters took refuge in private homes and small hotels in Managua Fnday after being forced out of the Intercontinental Hotel when most employees walked off their jobs closing the press center. About 60 'foreign journalists remain in Managua. More than :W others pulled out Thursday, citing dsngers of the assignment. They left after the murder of ABC correspondent Bill Stewart at a national guard roadblock on Wednesday. Greg lssaacs is ·awarded Emblem Club scholarship GALUPOUS - The .38th Annual Clubs and the West Virginia Club. Convention of the Ohio State Mrs. JoAnn Thompson, Gallipolis Association of Emblem Clubs and the Club No. 199, was installed Fourth West Virginia Club was held June 15 Trustee and in addition was named and 16atSistersville, W. Va. chairperson for the Scholarship Committee for the coming year 1979-M. - The meeting w.S conducted by Attending from Gallipolis were State President Lavena Poole, memJoAnn Thompson, Nancy Houck, and ber of Sistersville Club No. 84. Avalon Roush. Highlight of the 38th Annual Banquet, held on Saturday evening, was the awarding of three scholarships to outstanding students. heating oil tor tear ol now the industry might respond. He raised the possibility that companies might leave shipments on the high seas or abroad to keep oil out of the clutches of U.S. regulators. Twenty-seven House members called for Schlesinger's resignation Friday while another group introduced a bill to force him to require U.S. refineries to operate at nearcapacity. . And Sen. Harrison Willianil;, 0N.J., invited the official to visit his state to check fre&h allegations that fully-laden tankers are lurking off the jersey coast. • · Williams cited a letter from New Jersey State Energy Commissioner Joel R. Jacobson alleging that 12 tankers "are lying at anchor in the lower Delaware River and Delaware Beat••• Of the Bend Bay with no place to go." During the 1973-74 Arab oil embargo, . there were also recurring reports of a fleet .of oil tankers anchored off New Jersey - but none were ever documented. Rep. Edward R. Roybal, 0-Calif., one of those seeking Schlesigner's ouster, cited "a lack of public and congressional confidence" In the energy secretary's leadership. And a group of House liberals led by Rep. Richard Ottinger, D-N. Y. , introduced a bill to force Schlesinger to use his existing powers to distribute avaiiable crude oil to refineries prepared to use it. "The oil companies are holding us hootage by refusing to refine more crude oil. Energy Secretary . Schlesinger is clearly content to be subject to their blackmail," Ottinger said. Cincinnati Board will appeal school funding decision to Ohio Supreme Court ~y Bob Hoeflich PARENTS of children entering the MEIGS County Commoo Plw Tom Sawyer, BeckY Thatcher look- Judge John c. Bacon had the highe~t alike contest at 3:30 p. m. today at the tribute to pay Allen C. Hill, Sr., Meigs Musewn should costwne the former court bailiff who died in kids in clothing that portrays their in- Hamilton the last part of the week. terpretation of the Mark Twain "Allen was invaluable to the comcharacters. man pleas and probate courts and We had hoped to get this word to was a momunent of help to everyone you earli~r but somehow the bit of ad- 1n the courthouse," Judge .Bacon comvice failed to hit print.. We had a mented. · brochure on Twain characters and _ __ frankly, they just didn't seem to look THE Ohio House of Representhe part as we had always I'Qrtrayed · tatives has given special recognition them mentally. So--make wtth your to Nora Rice Middleport, for her own inteJ'I)retation for the contest. outstanding .;,rvice to the county The girl and hoy selected as the best mental retardation programs and to look-alikes will get a $5 prize ea~h and the facilities of the Ohio Department all participants will receive a prize. of Mental Health and Mental Retar·Boys will find a fence to whitewash dation. Nora has been a good indian in and girls will do a bit of embroidering as a part of the contest. many directions over the years. The The contest is, of course, one of the legislature dldn'tsay that - I did. - --observances of Heritage Sundsy staged from noon to 5 p. m. tpday at the MAIZIE Hanilahs has returned to Meigs County Pioneer and Historical her p 9meroy home after being in Society. Heritage Day is always well Wheeling for several days with her · attended; people apparenUy just lov- dsughter and son-in-law, Kathy and ingtotakealookatyeslerday. Don Thorne. Kathy .had undergone · By the way, Nancy Reed, devoted surgery at a Wheelinil hospital and historical society worker, is taking an Malzie went up to help out. Going with active role in the look-alike event. her on Father's Day were husband, -Vic, and Chuck and Rhonda Hannahs. MR. AND MRS. Jimmy Weber The group returned home at the end have retorned to their home at 6 Ter- of the day leaving Malzie in Wheeling race Gardens, Lakeland, Fla., 33801, for her stay. after spending a couple of weeks here. Both of the Webers look well and ROBERT Holliday is coordinating seem to be enjoying life tremendously the exhibit and demonstrations of earthese days. They are living quite close ly gasoline engines to be staged to a lot of activities n Florida and love across from Meigs Musewn today as every minute of it. However, they both agree that there's nothing like a a part of the Heritage SWJday. Many of the engines dste back to the early trip back here to revive them. 1900's and the exhibit should be ·a fascinating one. THOMAS D. Sayre of Portland is undergoing medical tests and treatIT'S pretty difficult some dsys to ment at University Hospital in Colwnkeep from being critical every time bus. Mrs. Sayre - and many of you know Juanita - went to Colwnbus you speak. However - and keep in mind you have to offer no explanation Wednesday especially to be with her you can avoid the whole hassle if husband on their 43rd wedding anyou the tongue and instead, juSt niversary. Mr. Sayre's room number keephold smiling. is 721 and cards would be appreciated. · CINCINNATI (AP) - The Ohio fered better and more costly Supreme Court will be asked Monday programs than required by the state. to reconsider its decision upholding The high court said the schoolfinsnthe state schoolfunding system which ce system needs to have a "rational was declared unconstitutional in two basis." lower courts. "We conclude that local control The Cincinnati Board of Education, provides a rational basis supporting which has spent $705,000 challenging the disparity in per-pupil exthe system, will ask the high court to penditures in Ohio's school districts," reconsider its decision based on the · said the 6-1 decision.' evidence in the case. "I think it's tragic that the highest "S~ or seven of us are working court o[ this state would find thst feverishly to get it ready," said at- school children in Ohio have no contorney John Uoyd at his office Friday stitutional right to a free education," night . "We're going to file early Mon- Uoyd said. dsy morning. "The decision, we believe, is in con-· "Very simply, we're going to ask flict of the clear record (evidence in the court to rehear the case because the trial). We hope the court will now the coUrt's decision is inconsistent have more time to make a better with the facts that were outlined in decision," said John Rue, a school the district court," Uoyd said. bOOrd member. The Supreme Court on June 13 "We feel the rights of school reversed the Hamilton CoWJty Com- children were ignored by the decision. mon Pleas Court and Ohio 1st District The court failed to provide us with Court of Appeals, which had ruled the due process," Rue said. state's funding formula violated the Ohio Constitution guaranteeing · CONGRATULATIONS to Franklin 'students an equal education. Rizer U and to his parents, Mr. and During the year-long trial before Franklin Rizer, E. Main St., visiting Judge Paul Riley in 1976-77, K-9 Korps 4-JI Club met ~une 12 at Mrs. Pomeroy, who must be very proud. e' evidence indicated a disparity In fun- Fairgrounds. Danella Greene Franklin II has received his· ding between industrial rich and poor p~esided. The members had charge of doctor degi-ee from the . Th districts, rural and more expensive the program. We made around $75 on medical University of Cincinnati and has gone COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) , .e urban districts. our rummage sale. Members were to California for several years addi- ' Ohio . Department_ of Energy ~ Riley ruled Dec. 5, 1977, that the reminded to pick up left-<>ver items. state's "equal yield" formula was We demonstrated our long sit, long tiona! study. He will be an ear, nose releasmg 13.2 mill!on gallons of se~ gasoline next week when IIlBn:Y also unconstitutional because it fun- down, heeling, about tUrn. Advisor is and throat specialist when he finishes 8Side dealers wtll be near the end of thetr ded districts on their ability or Mrs. de Lamerens. Members present up. ___ monthly allotments. willingness to pass extra tax levies. were Vicky Knotts, Missy de However, the additional gasoline, THE Meigs High School marching, Riley said this deprived some Lamerens, Tanja Sattler, Samantha jazz and concert bands C\lt a 33¥.1 spread out among 9,000 dealers in the children of an education equal to Phillips, Randy Simpson, Danella record during the past school year. state, is not expected to have a great children in districts where such levies Greene, Debbie Greene, Lori Hood, There are about 40 copies left. U impact on the total supply situation. are passed. Elizabeth Cornell. - Reporter you're interested in purchasing a Meanwhile, northern Ohio gasoline ~ The Supreme Court ruled that the Kristine Shupe. station operators whose supplies are copy at $4 do contact Randy Hunt, system was constitutional and that director. short were advised Friday by their urban districts claiming deficits of- ~~~~~~~~~~~~!:~~~~~~:J~;~~:~~~~~~n~~:;:~:~:~~~:~~~:!::~!:_::~~~:~:~:!:!:!~:?:!~::~!!:~~:: dealers association to give up on efforts to stretch out their gas. Ohio releases reserve uas Elberfelds In Pomeroy coming year. Sylvia Stephens of Warren Club 397, Warren, Ohio, was installed as the new president of the Ohio State Association of Emblem ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• To ay e : . I •e e • • • e Willis T.·Leadingham Realtor e : Investing in real estate is one of the great ta x shelters available to persons; especially in high ta x brackets. What is a ta x shelter? Basically, i :•s an investment that allows you to keep some money that you've ear,ed, rather than give it to Uncle Sam in the f orm of income faxes . · . Real Estate investors of income property are allowed a deprec1atron • ·allowance which has the same effect on your income tax as exemp·• tlons for your dependents. It comes right off the top. For example, a e brick office building is " expected" to last 40 yea rs. If you bough t it for • $100.000. ou could deduct $2,500 p~r yea r . By using " accelerated ·e' depreciation", you can deduct more during the ea rl y years and less in the later years. • • e e • • : • • A GREAT TAX SHELTER Also, there are many other ta x deductions, such as interest on t~e mortgage, and taxes whi ch can be very sizable . Above all, reme mber that these. come off the grOS$ income, and yoUr tax rate is based on what's left after deductions. The lower the net, th e lower the rate. If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone or drop in at LEAD _INGHAM REAL ESTATE, 51 2 Second live., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We're hereto help; • e • • • • • e • : • e e • : e •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Heritage Sunday observance of the Meigs .County Pioneer and Historical Society Sunday. Heading thi.s exhibit was Robert Hollidsv. at Y. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1979 The 15th Big Bend Regatta Weekend wrapped up Sunday evening after. having been plagued by rain since Thursday. Participants In a mini parade from Middleport to Pomeroy Thursday night were soaked in a downpour and Friday's weather was little better causirig the change In location of several events including the Jeannie C. Riley show which should have packed 'em in-but didn't. Some cartltvai rides never really got into operation during the entire weekend and Saturday rained threatened throughout the day. However , the parade · Saturday · morning and early afternoon did manage to make the route without a downpour . Sunday brought more fain and cold weather which apparently affected . the crowds attending Sunday attractions. Pomeroy , normally packed to capacity for the racing program of the Lorain Boat Club, was not all that crowded and rain and cold hurt the attendance at the Heritage Day observance of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Oh}0 • :;:·:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: motorists had no major problems By The Associated Press Ohio motorists rolled through another fuel-short weekend , apparently without major problems, as shrinking gasoline supplies caused a majority of service stations across the state to close . . The Ohio Highway Patrol said late Sunday it had no reports of fuelrelated trouble on highways around t)le _:!tate, including the heavily traveled Ohio Turnpike which ruPs along the northern edge of the state. Traffic along Interstate 70, another east-west highway, appeared very light from the air, an observer said. Truck stops along Interstate 75 reported little traffic. , Lee Rose, ,20, a waitress' at the Burns Brothers Union 76 Truck Stop along 1-75, said the_fuel crunch also was affecting her pocketbook. "I'm going broke,' ' she said. "It's terrible. It's never been like this . I walked out wiUi $11 in tips. Usually I get $30, at least." However, manager Gary Fields said the truckers' strike means he won't use up his monthly allotment of gasoline, although the allotment is down 20 percent from last year's average of 500,000 gallons a month . In Dayton, officials of the Ohio State Trapshooting Tournament said the fuel shortage was partly to blame for a 25 percent drop In participation this year. Some of the shooters who came to the tournament in mobile. homes left them at Dayton International Arport and flew home. They plan to fly back to Dayton for the Grand American tournament and hope the gasoline situation will be better by the time that event ends on Aug. 19. Meanwhile, several service station operators weren't sure whether they would be open today, noting that they 've exhausted their . June allocation. " I might not be open Monday. 22 killed on Ohio highways By The Associated Press At least 22 people were killed in Ohio traffic accidents this weekend , according to the state I:Jighway Patrol. Five of the victims were killed in a twO<ar accident on U.S. 36 in Tuscarawas County Saturday night. They included the driver and a passenger in one auto and three passengers in the second car. The patrol counts traffic deaths in the state each weekend from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY OTTAWA- Lora Schroeder, 16, of Grove, in a one-car accident on Ohio 65 in Putnam County. CAMBRIDGE- Ricky A. Hunt, 15, of Freeport, in a twO<ar accident on U.S. 22 in Guernsey County. COLUMBUS- Michael J . Monaco , 19, of Columbus, when his motorcycle crashed on Interstate 670 m Colwnbus. BOWUNG GREEN - Hans Heeke, 75, of Weston, a passenger, in a two- car accident on Ohio 235 in Wood County. WAUSEON - Walter H. Knapp , 69, of Monroe , Mich ., in a two-car accident on Ohio lOB in Fulton County. SPRINGFIELD - Jeffrey L. Bays, 23, of Medway, in a one-car accide nt on a Clark County road. FINDLAY- Marilyn Karnesky , 50, of Sterling Heights, Mich ., in a on~­ car accident on Interstate 75 m Hancock County. SATURDAY PORT WASHINGTON - Dwane W. Quillin , 23, and a passenger, Thomas R. Briley, 24 , both of Newcomerstown; and Pamela Crites, 29; Adam W. Crites, 2; and Heather R. Johns B all of Port Washington, who were Pa;..ngers in the other auto, in_ a two-car accident on U.S. 36 m Tuscarawas County. CHARDON -Robert L. Sirca, 37, of Mentor-<>n-the-Lake, in a two-car accident. on ' U.S. 322 in Geauga County . L!MA - ElmerG. Ha ckworth , 28, of Lima • in a two-car accident on Ohio 117 in Allen County. PAINESVILLE - Gary J. Schafer, 23 of Lakewood , when his motorcycle coitided with another motorcycle and a car or Ohio 2 in Lake County. COLUMBUS- Kevin B. Foster, 20, of Worthington , when his motorcycle and a truck collided on Interstate 270 in Columbus. ST. MARYS - Sue J. Hehr, 42, of Fort Recovery, when her car :'"d a train collided at a railroad crossmg on a Mercer County road . · McARTHUR - Ronnie Perry Jr ., 15, of Albany, in a one-<!ar accident on a Vinton County road . AKRON - Kirk H, Fogg, 16, and Josephs. Fussner, 19, both of Clinton, both pedestrians struck by a vehicle on a Summit County road. FRIDAY NIGHT CEUNA- Louann Lockwood , 17, of Celina when her bicycle and a train collided at a railroad crossing in Celina. LEBANON - Carol L. Slusser, 21, of Franklin, a pedestrian struck by a vehicle on a Warren County road. CARS MUST BE MOVED .. Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster asks that all cars be moved off Locutl Street, . Monkey Run, Tuesday can't guarantee gas, " said Charles between the hours of 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Massingill, ·a Cincinnati dealer. He :::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::i:::::::::::·:::;:::::::::::::::::::::: added that he was keeping as much as 1,000 gallons of diesel fuel in the ground for truckers today. Dayton-area dealers were . experiencing similar problems. " We 're not rationing t~ the consumer. We get our allocabon m and sell it out," said Harold Mather, district manager of Stop-N-Go stores in Dayton. The Gallla-Meiga Post State HlllhMather said seven of the area's 14 stores seiling gasoline have exhausted way Patrol reported four acclden!t their June supplies and wouldn't be over the weekend with one injury. At 1:41 p.m. Saturday Lawrence R. selling gas until the first of the month. In Cleveland, short tempers in long Huber, 84, Gallipolis, wu driving 111 lines at service stations prompted Rt. 7, north rJ. SR 218 when the tie rod Mayor Dennis J. Kucinich to order on his car broke, cauaing the vehicle police protection for customers and to run off the road. It hit a concrete wall owned. by Thonias J. Bradshaw, attendants throughout the city. Garfield .. The situation also appeared to be Mary K. Huber, 63, a passenger in taking its toll on people In the service station business. At least a dozen the car, complained of Injuries and members of the Central Ohio Gasoline was taken to Holzer Medical Center Dealers Assoeiation have been forced where she was treated and released. Asa L. Rucker, 34, Oak Hill, wu to close their stations permanently, driving westbound on SR 233 west rJ. according to Gene Stein, executive SR 141 at 9· a.m. Saturday when hJa director. "Over the last 60 days, they have car ran off the road and went over an gotten out beause they can't get embankment. Rucker was uninjured supplies and they can't make any and moderate dsmage was done to hia car. ' ~oney," he explained. At 3 p.m. Saturdsy Ann B. Bamtt, One Columbus dealer said he has lost money for the last few months. 32, Rutland, was driving westbound "I have been out of gas three days a on SR 124 east of Meigs County Road week for the past three months," said !5. When her vehicle turned left to go Exxon dealer John Trusty. "It used to into a private driveway it was struck be a pretty good business, but now it's by a car driven by Iris M. Wllllaml, 56, Pomeroy. killing me. " · Williams was passing another westbound vehicle when the mishap ocSQUAD RUNS curred There was moderate damage The Middleport Emergency Squad . to Bari-ett's car no injuries and no answered a call to 211 N. Fifth St. at 5 citations '' p.m. Sunday for Florence Hannay At 2 a.~. Sundsy morning, Usa J. who was taken to Veterans Memonai Harter 18 Ewington was driving Hospital where she was admitted. At north ~n SR !60 north of Thompsoo 3:30 p.m . Saturday the flre Road when her car ran off the road to department went to North Second St., the right went into a ditch and overwhere a car owned by Linda turned. There was moderate damage Carpenter, Route I, Middleport, was to . her car no . injuries and no on fire . There were mediwn damages itations. ' to the motor. c One person hurt in four minor .wrecks .\ Trio injured : By • car CDeal : ~~ . C£state : d • e GASOUNE ENGINE FEATURED - An exhibit of antique gasoline engines and tractors was a feature of Damp weather hurts Big Bend Regatta CASTEAU, Belgium (AP) Gen. Alexander M. Haig, the NATO military commander, escaped unharmed today from an explosion that injured two of his guards and damaged his car as he was driving from his home in Obourg to his office in Caateau, an official source sal~. A spokesman for Haig, who is due to retire Fridsy, said the car of the two guards was completely wrecked by the explosion that apparently was from a land mine • detonated by remote control. · They were only slightly injured, however, he added, and had already left the hospital. had ita exhaust and Haig's trunk damaged but could still operate. Haig 's car was driving In front of the guards' car. The convention was concluded with : NO. 50 Haig not hw1 the installation of new officers for the :. :• VOL. XXVIII OAK BEDROOM SUITES Tile other two recipients were Jeffrey Jenkins, Barberton, Ohio, who plans to attend the University of Cincinnati, and Jacqueline Hipple, Warren, Ohio, who plans to attend Kent State University. rimner-up ; back row, from the len, Paige Smith, MiSs Congeniality; Terri Fife, third runner-up; Sonia Hill, fourth runner-up; Julie Gibbs, fifth runner-up and Christy Hess, sixth runner-up. The girls were presented with flowers, gifts and trophies. e NEW SHIPMENT Receiving the scholarships were Greg Isaacs, Rt. 2, Vinton. Greg is a 19'19 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and · plans to attend Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky. • REGATTA ROYALTY - These Meigs County gtr).s were selected as tlie "Royalty" of the annual Big Bend Regatta Saturday. Tile front row, from the left, includes : Julie Kitchen, first runner-up; Denise Qualls, the new Regatta Queen; Carrie Bearhs, second SPECIAL SALE PRICES! TWO STYLES Double dresser with mirror, 4 drawer chest, panel bed with rails can be used full or queen size, single drawer night table. _ . _ . Also triple dresser and mirror, 5 drawer chest on chest, panel bed With ra11s can be used full or queen size, single drawer night table. ,_ FU~NITURE DEPARTM.NT • 3RD FLOOR . ' ' ! ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FINDLAY, Ohio (AP)- Three perSons were Injured iJi a helicopter crash In this northwest Ohio town Sunday, said the state Highway Patrol. . All tht-ee of the. injured were treated at a Findlay hsopital and released . The accident occurred whlle free rides were being given in the helicopter by a local department store. The patrol said a gust of wind hit the helicopter, forcing the pilot to momentarily l011e control. The craft went down when the tail rotor struck a high tension wire, police said. The Federal Aviation Administration was investigating the crash. PROCLAMATION PRESENTED . -'- Senator Oakley Collins of the Ohio Senate Saturday at the annual frog jump presented to Fred Crow and Bill Young a proclamation honoring the frog jump and lhe com- ml!DitY. Senator Collins feels this is the only proclamation of this type to be presented. Pictured 1..-, Crow, Collins and Young. The' proclamation is a well earned recognition of the frog. CROWNS QUEEN - Cathy Blaettnar, dsughter of Mr. and Mr. John W Blaettnar Pomeroy, who has served as Big Bend Regatta .Queen for tn;, past yea~ len, croWn.s the new Regatta Queen who is Denise Qualbt, dsughter of Mrs. Mary Quails of Pomeroy. . ... �3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Potrieroy, Q., Monday, JWJe 25,1979 ~-The flailv Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mon<\aY. JWJe 25, 1979 Meigs manages ju~t one win over weekend • 1979 Big Bend Regatta potpourri ByGregBaUey The Meigs American Legion baseball ·tearn gave up a total or 36 rWlS over the weekend as · the local club took just one win in two home doubleheaders.On Saturday, Glouster swept both ends of a twinbiU,l4·2 and 7-:iSunday, Meigs' bats carne alive to take the first game from Belpre, :>-4, but then the visitors exploded for 14 hits as Meigs fellll-1. In the fjrst Glouster game, Ed Kovach tosSed a three-hitter to pick up the win. Glouster got three rWJS in the first irming on. two singles, two walks, and a bases-loaded double by Joe Brooker. Brooker w!mt four-for four on the afternoon . Meigs, picked up their runs in the first and sixth innings. Cliff Kennedy singled in the first, and after a wild pitch racked home on Art Fogelstrom's double. In the sixth, Kennedy reached ol\ an error, and Fogelstrom singled him in. Fogelstrom had both RBI's and two of the three hits. · Linescore : G 300 407-14 13 2 M 100 001- 2 3 3 Kovach and Brooker. Whitlatch (lp), Skidmore (5), J . Wayland (6) and T. Wayland. In the second contest, Meigs found itself trailing 5-l going into the fifth inning. They plated four big rWJS to make it a new baU game before Glouster plated two rWJS in the last inning for the 7~victory. In that fifth, Jeff Wayland led BASEBALL SCOREBOARD THE P. A. DENNEY excursion boat was busy in Pomeroy over the weekend making nwnerous trips on the Ohio River out of Pomeroy including two upriver educational tours provided through a program carried Baseliall AI A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.L. Pet. Montreal 39 25 .609 St . Louis 34 29 .540 Pitt sburgh 34 40 .531 Philadelphia 36 33 .522 Chicago ·33 31 .516 out by uie public libraries here. On thlll exCW'llion queen contestants and the many visiting queens were guests and can he seen waving from an upper deck. New York WEST Houston Cincinnati San Francisco los Angeles San. Diego Atlanta Diego, 55; Simmons, St. louis, 52 ; Clark, San Francisco, 51. HIT S: Garvey, Los Ange les 94 ; Rose, Philadelphia, 92 ; Winfield, San Diego. 92 ; Russell , Los Angeles. 91 ; GB Matthews. Atlanta, 89 . DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelph ia, 24; 1 4 /2 Parrish , Montreal, 21; Reitz, St . 5 s•;, Louis, 21 ; M azzil li, New York, 20 ; 26 37 .413 12112 Atlanta, 20 ; Griffey, Cincinnati, 20. 44 37 35 32 29 33 36 41 32 42 27 43 6 .603 .529 5'12 .493 8 .438 12 .432 12'h .386 151/2 Saturday's Games Atlanta 7~ Los Angeles 3 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 2 Monlrea l 3. Philadelph ia 0 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 3 New York at S!. Louis, ppd ., rain Houston 3, San Diego 2 Sunday's Games Chi cago 5, Pittsburgh 0 TELEPHONE OPERATOR - Mrs. Frances Goegleln served as the telephone operator of yesteryear at a telephme switchboard which was pilrt of an extensive old telephone display at the Meigs Philadelphia s, Montrea l 2 Cincinnati 8, San Francisco 7 New York 6, St . Louis 2 Musewn SWJday. The display was proVided by Carl J. Barnhill of the Tuppers Plains area· for the annual Heritage SWJday observance of tbe Meigs CoWJty Pioneer and Historical Society. TRIPLES : McBride, Ph iladelphia , 8; Templeton, St . Louis, 8; T. Scot!, St. Louis. 8 ; Winfie ld . San Diego. 8; 6 Tied With 5. HOME RUNS: Kingman , Chicago, 25 ; Schmidt. Ph iladelphia, 20; Sim · mons, St. Louis, 18 ; Lopes, Los Angeles, 18; Matthews, Atlanta, 16 ; Foster.• Cincinnati 6. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pitts. burgh , 29; North , .san Francisco, 27; T. Scott, 51. LouiS, 24; Lopes, los Angeles, 20 ; R. Scott, MOntreal , 19. PITCHING (7 Decisions ): LaCoss, Cincinnati, 8-1, .889, ~.47; J. Niekro, Houston, 11 -3, .786, 2.89 ; Knepper, San Francisco, 6-2, .750, 4.21; S. Martinez, St . Louis , 5-2, Jl4, 2.89 ; Andujar , Houston , 8-4, .667, 2.80; Grimsley , received a trophy during activities foUowing the annual Regatta parade. .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::;::::::: wheel which was on display as a part of the exhlbits of the day. The event was staged by the Meigs cOWJty Pioneer and Historical Society. McKelvey with gUitar entertained throughout the SWldaY afternoon program. - Hypnosis helps Reds' rally CINCINNATI (AP) - Dave Collins says hypnosis helped him rally the Cin cinnati Reds to an 8-7 victory Sunday against the San Francisco Giants. The win snapped Cincinnati's fourgame losing streak a?d firmly established Collins as the Reds' top substitute . "I felt I wasn't swinging th e bat well Friday night, so I called this hypnotist Saturday . He put me into a trance right on the telephone," CoUins said. "I wouldn 't recommend it (hypnosis) lor everybody, but it's been good for me. It's helped my concentration and it relaxes me." The confidence has paid off. Collins is hitting .356 in 90 times at bat and has 32 hits, already 10 more than he had for all of last season, before he found hypnosis. "He's been very, very important to this ball club," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "He can play outfield, first base, he hits both ways gone . The Reds scored four times In that inning and Collins singled and scored the winning run in the eighth . "I just blew the game, " Knepper said . "The problem I've had this year is losing my concentration. About the bme we got the big lead, 1 felt myself losing it again. I can't allow myself to let that happen. I'm a professional pltcher ." · The Giants had won nine of their last 14 games, and Manager Joe Altobelli thought he had another one packed away. "You think you have things in the bag ... but they ain't that way, I guess," Altobelli said. The big blow for San Francisco was games.'' Jack Clark's 13th home run, a threeUntil Collins entered the game, rWJ shot that extended his consecutive Giant pitcher Bob Knepper had the game hitting streak Ill 13 games.Bill Reds under control and held a 7-3 lead. North lengthened his string tn 14 Collins led off the seventh with a· games with a futile ninth-inning triple, Dave Conception doubled, Joe triple. Morgan .aingled and Knepper was George Foster drove in three Cincinnati runs with a single and a two-run homer, his 16th of the season . ~-115 · '1' . $225 ' Ou r One Low Price. No Hkldea Ch.r1•• (or Cu s l~ m Full upper & {ulllnwttr dentures. 1-800-282-6410 C11rt todiiJ for Rl'lll~"·s informali~~ Hlsl;orical Society held Sunday at the Meip Muaeum. ': Mayer is pictured with a few of the many eumpla of , , hill work which made up a display . As an independent Insurance agency, ou r primary function Is to provide policies which afford f inancia l protection in case of loss . But, we also have a vital In · terest in toss prevention, as shov!~ .o ur clients. We encourage can~, cauti on and safety ... prevent ive measures which can keep that car accident from hap · penlng, that building fire from starling, that home burglary from being co mmitted . . Prevention sa ves life, limb and property ... and helps control In · surance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, our pol icyholders can coun t on protecting and serving in time and need. But we st ill say - preven · tion Is the best pol icy. DALE.C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy ANoBUILDING·SUPPLIES FOR ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS POMEROY CEMENT .BLOCK CO. The tJrochll, DISPLAYS ART WORK - Pomeroy artist Bill Mayer denwnstrated Ius ability in wood carving at the annual Hentage Day or the Meigs County Pioneer and PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY ~o Oulskle Ohio Call Free 1~78 of Or. The host Rutland Dodgers took a convincing 18-6 win over Pomeroy Giants in recent Little League action. Jack Peterson got the win with relief from James Acree. They fanned four and walked nine. Acree had a home run, triple, and single to lead the Dodger hitting. Doug Priddy doubled and singled twice, and Kenny Wise had a triple. Oavid Hoover doubled, and Peterson and Ryan Mahr each had a single. Rodney Roush, Bryan Korn, and Bret Korn each saw moWJd duty for the Giants. Bryan Korn had a triple, and Sean Doidge had a double to lead the Giants at the plate, Gerald Moore singled twice, and Roush, Tim Lemaster, and Bret Kom each singled once. Giant pitching fanned five and walked sixteen . Linescore: G 1124-871 D 1015 2-18 10 2 0"' One Low P•.re. !liddon Ch••••• fo r a Sin f( le Cusrom {u fl Ul1p er or lo wer d t!n lure , )IOIU FIW C'OP J .. NBA draft underway Dentures · For Complete Information Call FREE '• Whitlatch, Brown (6, wp) and T. Wayland . In the second game, Meigs pitching gave up 14 hits as the hosts fellll-1. · Steve Horner went the distance to pick up the win, and Brown took the loss. Belpre got all the runs they needed with three tallies in the first inning. The visitors got three doubles, a single, and a walk in that opening frame. . Meigs got its only run in. the sixth. With two outs, Little singled and stole second. Fogelstrom then singled to I , plate Little. Little and Fogelstrom each singled twice to lead the Meigs hitting. Brown and Dave Kennedy each had one hit to round out the local hitting. Meigs is now 3-10 on the young season and Brown had been the winning pitcher in all three victories. Meigs will host Athens at Syracuse on Wednesday and then on Thursday Logan comes to visit. Linescore: B 300 l:ltl 5-11 14 I M 000001()..1 63 S. Horner and Devore. Brown (lp ), Witlatch (7) and T. Wayland. Dodgers thump Giants Montreal, 7-4. .636, 4.77; B. Lee. Houslon 4, San Diego 1 Montreal , 7-4, .636, 3.69 ; Rogers, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS fifth in a row, 8-4 over Torontn ; New Atlanta 4, los Angeles 2 Montreal, 7-4, .636, 2.47. and NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the Hora ce Greeley would be proud of York beat Cleve land Monday's Games STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston , Philade lph ia (Carlton 8-7) at 118; Carlton, Philadelphia, 80 ; Perry , the Texas Rangers and Kansas City Milwaukee outlasted Seattle 7-4 in 12 players chosen during toda y's Chicago I Lamp 5-3) innings . National Basketball Association Pittsburgh ICaldelari s 5-6 and Sa n DieQO, 78; Sutton, los Angeles. Royals. Both teams followed Greeley's advice to "Go West, young . Texas got solid pitching from college draft were better known than Rooker 2-1) at New York (Swan 7-5 76; P. Niekro , Atlanta, 75. man," and wound up right in the former A's John Henry JohnSQil, others, but ~irtually all of them were and Falcone 0-5), (i.n) Cincinnati (Seaver 4·5 and LaCoss 8International league middle of a pennant race . acquired earlier this month, and Doc familiar to at least one man - Marty 1) at Houston (Richard 6·6 and By The Associated Press The Rangers captured a double- Medich , in subduing Oakland. Blake, super-scout. Niemann 2-0>. 1. In) Saturday's Results Blake, a former NBA general header in Oakland SWJday 5-1 and 7-2 Johnson , 4,8, won his second straight Montreal (Schatzeder 2-1} 'at St. , Columbus 7, Charleston 5 to move within two games of first- game for the Rangers, throwing seven manager, runs a scouting service that louis (Fulgham 1-0) , (n) preceded by Toledo t , Tidewater 0 com p.letion of suspended game Richmond 4, Rochester 3, 10 innings place California in the American strong innings in the opener. Is provi~ed Ill all the league's teams. San Diego (Perry 7-51 at Los Syracuse 5-11 , Pawtucket 2~ 3 Oakland's Matt Keough has been Some of them relied heavily on Which is exactly where League West. Ange les (Sutcliffe 7-5}. In) Sunday's Results the Royals are after sweeping three coming away with nothing all season . . Blake's reports for the draEt, whkh Atlanta I Solomon 3-3) a t Sa n Charleston 9, Columbus A games from the Angels, the last one He lost his ninth in a row this season got under way at noon EDT, while Francisco (Montefusco 1-3>. lnl Tidewater 4, To ledo 3 and is :1,20 since making the All-Star others used his infonnation as a Atlanta I Solomon 3-3) at San Richmond 11 , Rochester 4 Sunday by a 5-2 score. Francisco (Montefusco t-3), (n) Pawtucket 9, Syracuse 3 supplement to their own scouting Just one game behind the Royals team last year. Tuesday's Games Monday's Games and Rangers are the Minnesota Medich gave up six hits in seven reports. . . Philadelphia at Ch icago Roche ster at Charleston Twins, who stayed in the Midwest tn innings in the nightcap before Sparky Anyo~~ ca~ ,pomt tD playe_rs _like Pittsburgh at New York, (n I Tidewater at Columbus Montreal at St. louis. (nl Richmond at Syracuse sweep four games in Chicago. Lyle and Jim Kern relieved. John Earvm Magtc Johnson of Mtchtgan Cincinnati at Houston , (n) Toledo at Pawtucket Minnesota took a pair from the While Ellis hit a three-run homer for Texas State or Bill Cartwright of San San Diego at Los Angeles. In) Tuesday 's Games in the opener and Pat Putnam did the Francisco and see they are solid pro Sox SWJday, 4-3 and 7-I. · Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Rochester at Charleslon prospects. Blake's job goes beyond In other American League games, same in the second game. Tidewater at ·columbus Royals 5 Angels 2 the obvious. AMERICAN LEAGUE Richmond at Syracuse Detroit SlJBpped Baltimore's nineEAST Toledo at Pawtucket Kansas City r~e the three-hit "Selecting the first eight or 10 game win skein, 6-4; Boston won its W.l. Pet. GB pitching of Dennis Leonard and a twoplayers is no problem," the Atlanta47 23 .671 Baltimore rWJ homer by George Brett to the based scout said. "We seek to come up 44 25 . 638 2!f2 Boston victory that tightened the AL West With 60 or 70 _bona fide prospects who Milwauk ee 41 31 .569 7 39 33 .542 9 New York even further . Leonard, 5-4, had will go in the first three rounds of the 32 35 .478 13'12 Detroil TRACK AND FIELD athletes. missed five starts with an inflamed draft." 32 37 .464 14'/ 2 . Cleveland NEWTON, Mass . (AP) - Greg PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Joan elbow. He was in control throughout Blake _and !lis sl!Jff begin watching 23 51 .3 11 26 Toronto Meyer handed Bill Rodgers his first Benoit claimed a women's world best except for a tw<>-run homer by Willie players lD htgh school, notmg 100 blue WEST 42 32 .568 Joss since April by winning a 10,000. for 15 kilometers (9.3 miles) with a Aikens. chippers each year and then following Cal ifornia 39 33 .542 2 Kansas City their progress through college. Files meter road race in Amateur Athletic clocking of 51 minutes, 27.5 seconds in 39 33 .542 2 Texas National race ·at Evergreen are kept on every college, major or Union record time. Meyer raced the the Cascade Run · Off road race 36 32 .529 3 Minnesota Speedway. Jucl<ie Kuper finished minor, as well as the junior colleges. 32 39 .451 8'12 distance in 28 minutes, 24 seconds, through downtown Portland. Chicago breaking the 28:36 AAU mark set by 31 43 .419 11 Herb Lindsay captured the men's second in the 150-lap, 93-mile race Blake also keeps tabs on postseason Seatt le while John Kieper was third. 22 52 .297 20 tournaments and ali-star games .a s · Oakland Rodgers. competition in 44:17. Saturday's Gam~s Newberry earned $2,270 for the well as minor leagues and even PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) Don SAARIJARVI, Finland (AP) Boston 4, Toronto 3, 11 innings European ball. . Paige of Villanova upset John Walker American Mac Wilkins won the discus victnry . Minnesota 6,. Chicago 1 Last month, Blak e submitted an 89MOUNT POCONO, Pa . (AP) - A.J . of New Zealand in the mile in the New with a toss of 221 feet, %-inches in an TeKas 8, Oakland 5, 10 innings Foyt notched a record third vktory at pa ge evaluation of 255 players, Baltimore 8-6, Detroit 6·5 Jersey Track Classic. Pruge turned in international track and field meet. New York 6, Cleveland 5, 10 innings a personal best of 3 minutes, 54.6 AI Feuerbach, another former Pocono International Raceway in the including rankings of the top 36 Kansas City 13, California 4 guards, 30 forward and 10 centers. seconds to win by three yards over world record holder, finished second $375,000 Music 500. Seattle 8, Milwaukee 3 Analytical reports were provided on Foyt, driving a Cosworth-powered in the shot put at 65-<l\1• behind Finn Walker, who was clocked in 3:5!i.2. Sunday's Games players with pro potential, while Parnell!, finished Minnesota 4-7, Ch icago 3-1 Reijo Stahlberg's 67-11> effort. Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland heat Detroit 6, Baltimore 4 others merely received a rating of Finland's Lasse Vireo won the 3,000 Matt Centrowitz of Oregon in the 5,000 TRACK AND FIELD Boston 8, Toronto 4 CNP can not play. in 8 minutes, 08.4 seconds while meters in 8:26.25. Centrowitz was NEWTON, Mass . (AP) - Greg New York 8, Cleveland 2 "There might he as many as 100 American sprinter James Deal Meyer handed Bill RDdgers his first timed in 8:26.82. TeKas .1·7, Oakland 1·2 (n) Kansas City 5, California 2 Mike Tully or· UCLA won the pole captured the 200 meters in 21.5 loss since April by winning a 10,000. things tn look for when scouting a Milwaukee 7, Seattle 4, 12 innings vault with a stadium record 18 feet, 3(, . seconds. In another meet at Keuru, meter road race in Amateur Athletic player, and you've got to he able to Monday's Games judge him quickly, " said Blake. Cleveland I Gar land 3.7) at inch. Mike Shine of the New York American Bob Roggy placed third in Union record time. Meyer raced the "Players should be able tD shoot . Pioneers captured the 400-meter the javelin throwing with a toss of 271Baltimore (Stone 4-5). lnl distance in 28 minutes , 24 seconds, · Speed is a tremendous asset. New York (Clay 1-21 at Toronto intennediate hurdles in 50.5 while 21h . breaking the 28 :36 AAU mark set by (Underwood 1-101 . (n) Quickness, jumping ability and Dennis Norris of New Zealand won the SOTKAMO, Finland (AP ) - Rodgers. Only games scheduled 1,500 meters in 3:49.7. Art Swarts of Renaldo Nehemiah, the world record PISCATAWAY, N.J. (AP) - Don competitiv eness are important. 1 uesday's Games holder, highlighted an International the Shore AC won the discus with a Paige of Villanova upset John Walker Desire Is an intangible you look for . Cleve land at Baltimore. In) toss of 204-:i. Ed Fern of the Shore AC track a/ld field meet with a 13.4 of New Zealand in the mile in the New Some players make up with desire for New York at Toronto, In) Boslon at Detroit , In I won the high jump with a leap of 7-2. clocking in the 11~meter hurdles. Jersey Track Classic. Paige turned in skills they may not have." Milwaukee at Minnesota, {n) Anttl Kalliomaki Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh of Finland, the a personal best of 3 minutes, 54.6 Californ ia at Texas, (n) Dickinson was seoond. Olympic silver medalist, cleared 18 seconds to win by three yards over Oakland at Kansas City , lnl Jodie Anderson of the Los Angeles feet, \>-inch to win tl\e pole vault. Chicago at Seallle. lnl Walker, who was clocked in 3:55.2. Naturite Track Club dominated the AUTO RACING Eamonn Coghlan of Ireland beat MONROE, Wash. (AP) - Neal Ma'lt Centrowitz of Oregon in the 5,000 women 's competition with three firstToday's place efforts. She had an 11.59 Newberry won the NAS-{;AR Grand meters in 8:26.25 . Centrowitz was Major League leaders triumph in the 100-meter dash, a leap timed in 8:26.82. By The Associated Press of20-!V. in the long jump and a 13.72 in NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats ): Brock, St . the 100-meler hurdles. Teammate Louis, .34J ; Hendr ick, St. Louis, .341 ; Valerie Briscoe set a stadium record Rose. Phi Iadelphia. .338 ; Winfield , of 52.08 in capturing the women's 400. Custom full upper & lower San Diego , .332 ; Foster , Cincinnati , meter run . . 332. Sydney Maree of South Africa, RUNS : Lopes. Los Angeles, 61 ; Nor th , San Francisco, 54; Matthews, Villanova University's outstanding Atlanta, 52 ; Kingman , Chicago, 51 ; miler, was forced tD withdraw from Royster, Atlanta, 51 . . · the compet ition because "'of a RB I : · Kinoman . Chicaoo, 57 : While you - l'oster, ·cincinnali, 57 ; Winfield, San threatened boycott by several foreign -~~· - MEIGS illGH SCHOOL marchinl! band was one of two bands that participated in the imnual Big Bend Regatta parade held Saturday. Devore. and because of his speed you can use him as a pinch rWJner. What more could you ask of a player?" Co llins coaches a high school basketball team in Anaheim, Calif., during the off-season. That's where he met hypnotist Lee Fisher, who was officiating one of the games. "He came up to me and said, 'You should he hitting .300. I think hypnosis would help you," ' Collins said. " I was a little leery at fir st, but I decided to take a cha nce . We got together the last part of January and worked all of February. " Everything he fed me was positive. He helps me dwell on my past s uccesses . He 's . moved to Cincinnati now and he comes tD all the Rangers, Royals • • zn ra~es agazn . ' tlie Sports briefs• .. Regatta photos by Bob HoefUcb, Katie Crow aDd Done! Thomas. _ ;t.. . ,. Ken Brown for o. 5-4 win. The game In the eighth, Fogelstrom started went eight innings with Meigs scoring the winning rally with a single and the ' winning rW, in the last of the Qiff Kenneay singled . After an out, eighth. Little hit safely to load the bases. Both learns plated a rW1 in the first, Terry Wayland then smashed another but by the fifth inning, Meigs fOWJd it- single to score Fogelstrom with the self trailing 4-1. Oifr Kennedy opened winning rW! . M 000 140 ~ 4 2 the fifth with a walk and advanced on Fogelstrom and T. Wayland each Hart and Jordan . · a sacrifice. had two hits in the game to lead J. Wayland and T. Wayland, Barr With two outs , Jerry Fields, Brian Meigs. John Horner and Russell (5 ) . King, Chuck Kennedy, Dave Ken- Robinson each homered in the losing In Sunday's first game against nedy, and Art Fogelstrpm hit con- cause for Belpre. Belpre, M~igs got some dandy pit- secutive singles to push across three Linescore: ching from Harvey Whitlatch and · runs and knot the score. B Ill 010 00-4 6, 1 M 100 030 01--:i 10 2 Calvin, Crawford (7, lp) 1111d King, Qiff Kennedy, Steve Little, and Fogelstrom each singled for only Meigs hits. Kovach, Ervin, and Trace each had two hits 'for the winners. Linescore : 0211 210 2-7 II 4 G a:2, . FIRST PLACE IN THE FLlM.T division was the entry of the Merry Makers 4-H Club. The group "THERE'S AN OLD Spinning Wheel in the Parlor," a popular some some 40 years ago was appropriately s~ by Bill McKelvey at Heritage SWlday held at the Me1gs Musewn. Nearby was a spinning Hendr ick, St . Louis, 20: Matlhews, things off with a walk. Brian King and Cliff Kennedy each followed with a single to plate one run. Then came two Glouster errors, one a two-base miscue, and Meigs had tied the score at 5-all. In the seventh, a single, a double by Todd Trace, and a single by Brooker gave the visitors the victory. John Hart went the distance to pick up the win, fanning eight and walking four. Jeff Wayland took the loss as he also ·went the distance and also fanned eight and walked four. lk. R•11•H1 f . Rlt._,tr Dr A .J . S ••e~li • Dr . G .1 . S10mbau1h • Dr. C. w hal Or ; W n . I' .,-.h it • 0, . J.C Murph l' • Or', V,W •• Stulu ' ' ' t •W V 1 ~m i • (Jt . G A. , M ocr t [. lhln~h,.l A. v• , r,lt•mbus, Ohio Department Store' Of Building Since 1915 �5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, June 25, 1979 Tuesday, June 2fi Regatta art .show winners announced Cash prizes were awarded in the an' nual frog art contest staged Saturday as a part of the Regatta Weekend festivi ties. Tlie ' 63 exhibits were · judgCd by WiUiam 'Mayer and displayed at th~ Pomeroy Public Ubrary for public viewing. Mrs, Pa t Holter was general chairman for the contest. Prizes of $5 for first, $3 for second, $2 for third, and 50 cents for entries receiving honorable mention were ~ presented to the winn_ers. · In the frog art class for children through first grade the 'wiMers were Carl Bourne, first, Mayla Yoacham, second,'~nd Jason SJpith third. In the class for children grd-des two through four, the wiMers_were Matt Harris, Kevin Peters, anrl Scott Starcher; and grades five through 12, Terre Wood, William Reed, Usa Peters, listed first through third respectively, with Stephanie Houchins receiving an honorable mention . Daughter born ANNOUNCE BIRm - Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hysell, Racine, are announcing the birth of a daijghter, Misty Dawn, on June 16 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed seven pounds, seven ounces and was 19 inches long. Paternal grandparents ae Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hysell, Pomeroy, and the maternal grandparents are Mr: and mrs. Leslie Saxton , Kyger Creek. Mrs. Thelma Saxton is a great- grandmother. Buckeye Girls ' State ends QUILT SHOW - Mrs. Neva King, left, and Mrs. Martha Mayer were among the blue ribbon winners in the 3Mual quilt show staged over Regatta weekend at Trinity Church. Mrs. King displays here her new appliqued quilt which received a first, and Mrs: Mayer, her new pieced quilt, also a first place wiMer. Mrs. King also. received second place on quilts in the new pieced class and the new applique class . Other ribbon wiMers were Mary Colmer, second in new pieced ; Martha Roller, second and third in old pieced; Clarays Stack, first in new applique (a tie with Mrs. King) ; Susan Well, third in new applique; A,lice Globokar, ·second, and Enna Smith, third in old applique; Tara Erwin, third in embroidered baby quilt ; and Hilda Quickel, first ln painted. Mrs, Ellen Smith was general chainnan for the show. Meigs 4-H news. The Alfred· Angels 4-H Club met June 9 at the Brenda Calaway residence with eight members and three advisors in attendance. The club members discussed attending 4H Camp. The club members brought their sewing projects to be checked. Brenda Calawa~ gave a demonstration on caMing and setting a table. The games, Pass .the Ufesaver and throwing a Frisbee, were enjoyed by the members for recreation. Refreshments were served by Missy Calaway and Tara Guthrie.- Tammy Calaway, reporter. The Chester Champs 4-H Club met June 14 at the John and David Edwards residence with seven and one advisor in attendance. Demonstrations were given by Max Eichinger and Kevin Fick on rockets and Jlmmy Thomas on Veterinary Science. Fishing was enjoyed by the club members for recreation. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edwards. The next meeting will be June Tl at the Gary Curtis residence .. -M8ll Eichinger, reporter. The Rutland Roadrunners 4-H Club met June 8 at the Sonya Wise residen· ce with 13 members and two advisors in attendance. The club members discussed a trip to Kings Island and the importance of completion of projects. Demonstrations were given by Tanuny Gilkey on soils, Denise Turner on sewing and Brent Bolin on safety. Games of tag and hide-and· .seek were enjoyed for recreation. Denise Turner, reporter. The HarrisonviUe Honor Girls 4-H Club met June 13 at the Harrisonville Church with 11 members and one ad· visor in attendance. Items discussed by the members included project books and plans for next meeting. Frisbee was enjoyed by the members for recreation . The next meeting will be June Tl at the Grange Hall. Special plass for the next meeting include projects -Quick Meals ; Me, You and others; and Safety Hazards in the Home. -Linda Riggs, reporter. The Meigs County Junior Leadership 4-H Club met June 20 ·at the Meigs County Extension Office with 17 members and three advisors in attendance. Business .discussed by the members included a Rock-a-thon , a trip to Bob Evans Farm, and officers and members should not miss more than four meetings. Recreation was led by Jean Spencer and Pansy Jordan. Oldie but Goodie Games were en· joyed by the members. Refreshments were served by Ralph Jordan, Jean Spencer, and Patty and Kathy Parker. The next meeting will be · June Tl ; at that time, the members will hold a Rock-a-thon at the Koger Parking Lot. - Tammie Starcher, reporter. The 33rd aMual session of Buckeye Girls ' State concluded Saturday at Capital University. Going from Meigs County and the capacities in which they participated in the nine-day government workshop were Lori Jean Kloes, Middleport, representative to city ~chool board; Janet Ann Horky, Middltlj)Jlrt, county •• met June' 14 at the HarrisonviUe Church with slx members and one advisor in attendance. Self-determined projects were discussed by the club members. Frisbee was enjoyed by the club for recreation. The next meeting will be held at the Grange Hall. -Paul Riggs, reporter. The Five Point Star Stitchers 4-H Club met June 12 at the Jackie Starcher residence with 11 members, one advisor, and one Junior Leader in attendance. Items discussed included aU members taking cooking projects to bring samples to the next meeting (these S81J1ples will be judged by the boy club members , David McLaughlin and Russell Keller ) and a swinuning party June 26 at the Janet Werry residence. Demonstrations were given by Terrie Starcher on Salad Plates; Joelle McLaughlin on Correct Procedure in Preparing Salad Greens, Dipping Fruits to Prevent Darkening; and Susan and Darlene Baum on How to Make a Relish Plate .. Jodie Shaekel led the group on a hazard hunt. I Spy and Frisbee were enjoyed by the club members for recreation. - Susan Baum reporter. The Mixed Minds 4-H Club met June 12 at the Kim Browning residence with six members and two adVisors in attendance. The club members discussed community projects, picnic at Fort Meigs, and passed out project books. A game of Frisbee was enjoyed by the members for recreation. · Refreshments were served by Kim Browning. The next meeting will be June 26 at Fort Meigs; at that time, the club members will work on community projects and enjoy a wiener roast. - Susan DaMer, reporter. Laurel Cliff News Notes recorder; Charlene Ruth .Goeglem, Pomeroy, city attorney; Tracey Lee Jeffers, Pomeroy, city .health inspector, and Carmen Kay 'Carpenter, physician on the city board of health. By practical participation each girl faced the functions and problems of government and learned the rights, duties, and responsibilities of Amrican citizenship . . Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hayes Meadows, Rutland, are aMouncing the birth of a daughter , Brandi Nicole, on May 20. She weighed six pounds, 10 ounces. Paternal grandparents are Dan Meadows, Rutland , and Ina Meadows, Tucker, Ga ., formerly of Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mr. and . Mrs. Hayes -Morgan, Deltona, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Urther Meadows, Milton, W. Va. Maternal grandparents are Larry and Nancy Holsinger, Racil)e. Greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Proffit~. Racine, and Clinton Holsinger, Reedsville. Martha Barber Holsinger of ReedsviUe is a · great great ·grandmother. Middleoort, 0 . ' '-" , • .,.. .A.. tN l Ut'.N C I we reseiVe the right to limit quantities with those who know how to turn anything that needs doing i ntq__a good time . Avo id ttle cry bilbies. PISC ES (Feb. 211-March 2D) You'll work hard around home today and take ex tra pain s to 110 nice things f or t he family . Someone who didn 't pitch in could try to steal your thunder. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19} You ' re al ert and in the m ooel for something exciting today . One ca uti on: In your en thusiasm , you could start to t hink unreal is t iCally TAURUS (April 2B-""ay 20) The need s bl your fami ly com e f ir st· witt1 you today . Your desire to please them mig ht l ead you to make frivo lous. was teful purcha ses GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) In your zest to make things hap- ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 . CENTER LOIN $}79 · PORK CHOPS............L~:.. FAMILY PAK SPARE RIBS .............~~-.. SPECIAL FOOTLONG &FRIES MR.BEE POTATO HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? ~aha~ PH,IIo,.., <iJI1<••r• ... <.;regg Gibbs I 992-3443 49 29 } FAMILY PAK FRYERS $189 SOUTHERN SWEET U WATERMELONS.... CANTALOPES ....... VAUGHAN'S • 1na 22-25 LB. AVG. CHIPS---·~-~-~·........ IDAHO lOLB '9 for the Bar·B·Cue Crowd I FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SALE DATES JUNE 25 • 30, 1979 • DIET RITE OR 3 ~ PORK I . 8 9 BEAlS ...__ _ _ _ __. CAMPBELLS 8 Pak160Z . Btls. RC COLA 16-oz. Can OPEN PIT . . ... Smok" "Owo B. B. Q. SAUCE 18 $}09· Plus tax & oz. JAR 49~ PRETZELS ................................................ ·~~:' 8 OZ. BAG REG. 95' GOFF MORTON POT PIES............... 3fl SN~KER . 3-MUSKETEERS , Mlli<V WAV 591 CANDY BARS •. ~ ...................... .........................:':k;~· 794 :~~:. ~.~~~~ ............... --~~~: . 49¢ $169 2 lB. FREEZER QUEEN ENTRIES .•.••• 39' White Seedless CALIFORNifGRAPES ......... ~~-- 99' BONELESS ROAST.............~~: ..$1 69 12 OZ. SUPERIOR ~ FRANKIES. ............................. 89' MUELLER SPAGHE 75t. BATHROOM TISSUE 3,4v.-oz.89' 1 Lb 49' ~ KEEBLER a: ~ 120l . Pkg. 79~ ~ <§>0 Sf ORES • CARDINAl f OOD STORES iittiii:::ZtJ~I "' ---lC EEBLER TOWN HOUSE ..._. . _,..._.....ol_ ....lvl_.._._ CRACKERS 16-oz. l omil , , . w hh coupon p..- l•mil, on• coupon q,O STORES flttli) iilteJ:I <:><:10 STORE S • CAROINAL FOO DST OR ES _::: KEEBLER -- - i • - ·-· 99 FUDGE STRIPES ::lI j l lm lt on• with tOU IHin c:~pon "' lomilw • 11 .6-oz. Pkg . # u "' ~ ~ CARDINAL MARGAR E PHIL ADELPHI · · 8 -oz CREAM CHEESE ............ Pkg.· CONES............... .. G II . . .. Gal. 79 FRUIT DRINKS ·······o•••······················...··•·• CHEESE ..•.•.·.................... .......... t4oi..' 11' VALLEY BEL.L. ~ Jejt}ij il•J:I OPEN PIT B.B.Q. SAUCE 2-lb. Pkg. VALLEY BELL. o • • • • • • • • • •• • ••• .'••• BORDEN$ STORES • CAR OINAlfOOD SIOAES POPSICI:ES .-~---··· ... .. .. .. ............:: .....~~ .<!:.':~~:. KRAFT' :;, c::~~~ Lf# ·FRIED CHICKEN Carton lt~J< I t 1 BANQUET 10 . 0 , • $149 ~ Goo-d 11 C.. din•l fl ow el l lu1 FRESH BUTTfHM ILK !II c•n AOINA L\ll" I•' 38-oz. Bottle :~~E~~. . . . . . . :!;..99 . 49' ... ............... ••• '1 59' tr0ROENS sI St SKIM MILK or 2% MILK .......... .................. .. . c:n: BORDENS 79' COn AGE CHEESE .. ..........•.... ..... c.rt~ Cient~~~ 3 JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY c•n• CARDINAL SOFT MARGARINE .. .............. .. ....... ~;,'!; Systel)l has AM/FM/FM s tereo -receiver, full·siae r~ord changer. two effi- 33 -oz. li m it 0,.,1 w it h eou p o11 ~;ou pon Pll ll m tly on• hl)ir n l / l017f I ~95159 95 I ' $100 2 CT. PKG. •• • • • • • o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, · MT. DEW LUNCH MEATS 7 00 211 OS WESSON OIL Can MUELLER ELBO MACARONi ......:;;: $ ~ ~ With Co1,1pon SPAGHETTIOS .................... ......... "'c;z hpirn l/l017f SOFT WEVE FRANCO AMEfli CAN KOOL-AID OoOCI II Cl rd!n l l MOWII Blu l S ! Orll REG-.. DRIP, ELECT. PERK or ADC . J3tliJ:;: t J:l VIEnl HOT DOG SAUCE .... ............. ...... ................ 2/8f White, Assorted or Print FANCY PEACHES ............... ~.~:. We Serve Breakfast 7 A.M.-lOA .M . · . ~0 Sf ORES • CAROINA lfDOOSTORES ASSOATED FLAVORS ~ coupo~ NABISCO MR. SALTY Chicken, Turkey or KRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES .......... $119 g~ 3 9¢ $}39 PEACHES············· POTATOES .........;..... L8. .FRESH SOUTHERN l MAXWELL HOUSE 2 LB. PAKS 5 CUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LB. $}89 79¢ e:\ cALLMurual RO AST••••••• ts. ( WfOOCUSTOMMEATCUTTING) JUICY SWEET STEAK $.141 LB. MON.-THURS. Experts say a grasshopper infestation on many ranges in the western United States may reach eight or more of the Insects per square yard . It has been estimated that just eight grasshoppers per square yard on 10 acres can, through a summer, eat as much forage a§ a cow. · . $ Mrs. Edna Shields is a medical patient at Holzer Medical Center. Cards would be appreciated. ;c;RK $}29 LB PORK CHOPS .............;... FRANK IES.!!!~!-.8 9~ BEEF 4 DAY S-track play . stereo system 'I Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeck-ner attended funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Lloyd who was 99 years of age at the Kreighbaum Funeral Home at North Industry , Monday . Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mrs. -Ruby Wolfe· ·visited their brother, •Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours of New Brighton, Pa., Mr . and Mrs. Donald Barnett of Langsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mrs. Russell Roush and Mrs. Lois Jean Mugrage attended open house at the new module home of Mr. and Mr s. Charles Mugrage and sons, Travis and Tyson, Sunday afternoon at Morning Star. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Gerald Hayma n, Mrs. Bertha Robinson , Mrs. Linda Jewell , Ted British desinger Mary Hayman, and Sall y Perry visited Quant is credi ted wiU• star- graves of loved ones Sunday at ting the mini-skirt craze in Creston cemetery and the Stover the 1960s. family cemeter)'at Angerona, W. Va . Ted Haymand and Sally Perry of Westerville visited Gerald Hayman The defense force fo the and sorr, Keith, Sunday evening. Arab sheikdom of Dubai Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carpenter of recently purchased a Wellsv ille spent the weekend with Mr. British-made snowplow to and Mrs. Lewis Ours and visited Mr. clear sand from remote and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and other roads. relati ves . Mr. and Mrs. Roger ROush' and daughter, Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. French aviators used to Herbert Roush , Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. carry bricks n their air- Patt y Michael, Becky Michael, Mark pla~es during World War l Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Mr. and would throw them at and Mrs. Steve Chaney and baby were the enemy 's propellers in shopping at the Silver Bridge Plaza close combat. Sunday. ( NEWSPAP~P: COUNTRY STYLE PORK LOIN ...•...... LB. CUBE f! t>< ~· to ll's Important that you teem up WHOLE WJth 992-7155 .• . today ano ther' s ente rpr l~ e . What does disappQiflt you is tl'1elr seeming tack o.f appreclalion AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D·Feb. 19) KOOL-AID ................................................ ·~;~· 5 149 Cfl moany J ·of you r energies 10 QUART · ASSORTED FLA\IORS ) tal e Farm l 1te dnd-- l tnnrt• lating . protect could occupy you r t1me today Ho we\ler ,i n your exc1temen t you co uld lnvol\le persons who don ' t be ~ long 111 your affa i rs . VI RG O (Aug . .23-Sepl. 22) People m high places are wil ling t 01 do vou a favor today . Take extra pains to le t them know how appreciati-ve you are . or . they won 't help again . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0 cl. 23) Yo u have the enthus1asm 10 tackle large protects . but unless you exercise d!scnmmation an d diSCipl ine plan s Witt go awry because of poo r JUdgment. SC ORPI O (Oc t. 24· Nov.22) The re ' s pl enty o t light in you . You 're not afraid ol co mpetitive S1t uat1ons . They co uld , however. prove to be qui1e expensive I~ .yo~ use yo ur energy nega'lve l y. SA GITTAR IUS (Nov . 13-0oc. 21) Only you can mak e some~ h i ng happen as you envision it will. Don ' t make the m istake o f thinking everypne is as aggres- SUPERIORS PRICES GOOD NOW THRU JUNE 30 Acc1do nt Assu ran c~ IH LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) A st1mu· pple Grove -~s Notes pen toaay y9u could feet the need to color the truth when talk ing wit h a buddy . If you do, complicatio ns wi ll result . (USPS 145-9&0) OF STORE SLICED MIKE SWIGER Be sute to speci ty birth sign . slve as you are. CAPR IC ORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) You don 't mind devotinQ most TilE DAILY SENTINEL The HarrisonviUe Boys 4-H Clut I o ffer~ total program to help protect your family's way of livmg and 1 uild fi nan cial security for you r• retir. n"nt vea rs Call me for details Jun~ 26, 1979 You ' re go1ng to ma ke some 1mportant changes that Will have a positive effect on your bank balan ce th is coming yea r. Yo u ' ll go alter , and realize . th e fu lfillmen t of a dream. CAN CER (June 21-J uly 221 Generosi ty onl y tO th ose whom you think can do you some good witt have the opposite re$ulls . Trea l everyo ne equa ll y necause t1etp co me s toda y hom so me one y o u· lea st ex p ec t. Find out mo re o f what lies .ahead for you in the yea r following you r birthday by sending lor you r co p y o t AstraGraph l etter. Mail S1 for eac h I SALE Families In the adult frog art category, Carolyn Nicholson took first with Lois Bosley, second, and Pat Thoma third. This y~ for the first time non-frog art entries were accepted for the show with the wiMers, listed first through third respectively, being grades second through fourth, Scott ·Reed , Matt Harris, and P. J . Harris; fifth through 12th, Shari Williams and Suzan Thoma ; and adult,· Diana D. Lyons, Eugene R. Smith, M. J . Davis, ·with an honorable mention to Nancy Yoacham. In the class for sculpture, ceramics, and wood, David J . Craig took first, Ruth Ann Fry, second, and Willoughby Hill, third. The Frog Art wiMers were, left to right , seated, Carl Bourne and Matt Harris, and standing, Terre Wood and Carolyn Nicholson. The pictures all took first places. The cash prizes were awarded to wiMers ln the Regatta art contest by Mrs. Agnes Dixon, of the Pomeroy Public Ubrary where the 63 entries were on display over the weekend. In the non-frog art classes, Shari Williams and Scott Reed were first place wiMers, along with David J. Craig and Diana D. Lyons. Mrs. Pat Holter was general chairman for the !:ontest. I N. W. C:OMPT()N. O.D. I Turk!!Y or Chicken ·rorTodays Bernice Be de Oso l - ,2~~...:. . .~...·q,v MONDAY DEVOTEOTOl'HE BEND 0 ' the River Garden Club, INTEREST OF 5-0t. /J8fJI Sits 7:30 Monday evening at the home of t.IEIGB-MASON AREA Mrs. J enny Ward of Columbus Mrs. Greta Simpson. Program will be ROBERT HOEFLICH visited her sister, Mrs. Eva Robson, on preparing plants for dislay at a CltyEdJtor Pal11ollfe P\ibUabed daUy exct:piS.iurday by The OhlO and attended morning services at the flower show. Valley Publl&hlng Company. Multlmedla., lnc., local church . ·111 Courl SL, Pumeroy, Oldo t5i1A. Bullneu DEODORANT TUESDAY Offlee Pbone fl!n. Zl$1. Editorial Pbooe Mrs. Ethel Evans of Pomeroy spent PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chap- !I!I'MI57. the weekend with Mrs. Della Stahl. SOAP Stcoad clan postage ))lid at Pomeroy, OhJo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgnebotham ter 186, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. home of Natioaalad-Jerdslq: repretleotative, Laudoa AIIOCLites , 3101 E•rUd Ave., Cleveland, Oblo and daughter, Erin, Columbus, spent Mrs. Marie Curd. ' 41115. the weekend with Pastor and Mrs. ANNUAL Picnic, K ofPLodg~. 6:30 Subt~rlptioa ratet : DeUvered by earrier Floyd Shook. · p.m. at Kyger Creek Employees where avaUabl e to ceot.a per week. By Motor where carrier service not &VIlllable, Out Mrs. Carman Evans is a patient in Club; bring covered dish; all Route plODtb, t:UO. By maU lD ObJo and W. Va,, One Vear, t%7.51; Sk moatha, $1UCI; Tbret moo~ members and families welcome. Veterans Memori al Hospital. tha, p.SG; Elsewllere • •to year; Stx. montba John Stahl has been reported ill and · LADIES AUXILIARY Veterans $17.110; Three menttu, $UII. Subtcr:lption prl~ in Holzer Medical Center for a Memorial Hospital Tuesday 7:30p.m. includes_§undlly Times· SeoUnel. checkup. Presentation of a scholarship and Mrs. Robert Moore died May 21 at pins. A board meeting at 7 p.m. All her home. Funeral services were held members urged to attend. r-------------------- ~----------1 at The Ewing Chapel with Pastor WEDNESDAY Floyd Shook officiating. Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Uons OPTOMETRIST I Moore had lived in this community Club regular meeting noon Wedjust two years. nesday at Meigs IM with inslallation I OFFICE HOURS: ~ . JO to 12, 2 to S CCLOSE AT NOON I Mrs. James Gilmore was co-hostess of officers ; aU Uons urged to attend. I ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST.,,POMEROY. . for the Laurel Cliff Health Club ThurL--------------~----------------· sdayeveningatthehomeofMrs.AM 1 ~~~. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . Mash. Fourteen members were present and one guest, Mrs. _Carl Stever!, Columbus. Games were won by Iva Powell, Gene Wright and Pearl Knapp. Mrs. Nellie Tracy, a patient at Kimes Convalescent Home, Athens, has been reported very ill. DfNNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton were guests for a farewell diriner hosted by Mrs. Kelton's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and son, Marc, recently. Other guests for the diMer were mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Julie, Mary, Iris and Aaron, Richmond, Va . The Austins have been here assisting Mr. and Mrs. Kelton who will be mov· ing to Quinten, Va., in early August. Mr. Austin wil return for a week in July to further assist the Keltons in the · move of their mobile home . Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough of Richmond, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelton Wednesday and returned to Richmond, Thursday. Ask me about Life Insurance ASTRO·GRAPH Venom from poisonous snakes is made up of six to eight separate substances - some more harmful than others. A snake can control the amount of venom it releases with each strike, and possibly the proportions of substances it lets out, says National Geographic. r--·-Soci;Calendar I to Astra-Graph , P 0 . Sox 489 RaciiO City StatiOn. N .Y. 10019: 79t. .......... WBERRY SHORTCAKE ........ ;:;:·•1" STEAK FRIES ..................................... ~~: 39e BORDENS ESKIMO BAR$................ .. .. ............ ~~. 89~ NATURAL FLAVOR , M•lf Umll .,,.,, ... Jth eoup.On u.-":::::0 on• coupon per l1m ilw . 1 B-01 . 8 -1 on • Oooll 11 4 9~ ~ . '1 79 ,. I V) ~ Eop;, •• 1/lon• o C• rdin• l ltov t t ltu• l r~tt '" :;;; oo MR. G'S , • • • , • • • • • • •• , ••• , , •• , , •• , • , ••• , • , , ,Oalktf!., Aeu .. Smokay or On;on I 10 I# �6-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome•oy, 0 ., Monday, June 25, 1979 7-The Dailv Sentinel. Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday. June 25 UriS ' biel; TRACY Your Best Buys Are Fomtd in the Sentinel Classifieds COUNTY: MEIGS • PU 8LIC NOTICE GiveAway were rece ived or prepared FIVE KITIENS , b to 7 weeks old : 4 colico ; I tiger .•~2·7680 . Humane Sodety. The following docu ment s • by The Ohio Environ -· mental Protection A g ency during the prev iou s week . The effe ctiv e date of each f ! n~l action Is stated . The i ss u ance date of each proposed a ction Is sta t ed . Anyone aggr ieved or ad versely af fected by a f inal action to issue , dney , modify , rev oke , or renew a permit , license, or var ia nce ; or to approve or d i sapp ro ve plans and specif ications , may f i le an appea l with The Environ mental Board of RevieW . Suite 305, 395 E . Broad St., Columbus , Ohio 43216 , w i thin ·th ir ty (30) days ot the effective dat e, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Sect ion 3745.07 , un less such f ina l ac tion was prec~ded • by the same or sub stantially the same proposed action . I n ad . dit ion, pursuant to Sec t ion 37~.5 . 0~ of The Revised Code , noti ce of thE! f iling o·f th~ appeal shal l be filed w ith The D irector of the Ohio Env i ronmenta l Protection A~e n cy, 361 E . Broad Street. Columbus, OhiO A32 161 with in_three (J), days after the app ea l is fi l ed w i th The En · vironmentat Board of Review . All su ch fina l actions are so iden t ified . Such persons may request an aeliud i ca t io'n hearing before The Oh io EPA on a proposed action to issue, deny, modify , revoke , or renew a permit , llcen5e , or variance ; or to appro ve or disapprove plans and specifitatlons . within thirty {30) days of the issuance date . ORC 37.t5 .07 does not provide for ad . ludlcation heari ng requests or appeals fro m orders , ver i fied complaints , or enforcement compliance schedule letters. Within 30 days of public ation In a newspaper In the affected county , i!lny per son may also : ( l J Subm it written comments relating to actions, proposed actions , ver i fied complaints, en . forcem ent compliance s.c hedule letters · or pre l iminary staff deter m !nations on perm its to instt~~ll ; (2) ReQuest a pub lic meeting regarding proposed actions or on pre l iminary staff deter . m inations on perm Its to install ; and -or (3) Request notice of further actions or · proceedings . All requests for adjudication hear ings and publi c meetings, .and other communications concern i ng pUbliC meetings , adjudication hearings , verified ·com . pla ints, and regulations , should be addressed to The Lepal Records Se c t ion , Salisbury Twp ., Oh., Effective Date 06 -- 18 .79 Apptlcetlon descript ion : wastewater "" Application No. 06 -508 Wastewater treatMent facilities to serve Pomeroy Convalescent Nurs ing Home located on Old Route 33 north of new Route 33. (61 25. ltc MEIGS LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR lNG ON THE BUDGET Notice Is hereby given that on the 3rd day of July l979,_at ~ : OOo 'cloc" A . M ., ~ publ1c nearing will beh eld on the budget prepared by the board of education of Meiqs Local School Distl·ict , Meigs County Ohio, for the next sue : ceed i ng f !\ ca r year ending December 31st , 1980. Such hearing w i ll beheld in the off ice of the Treasurer . South Third Avenue , M iddleport. Ohio . Jane Wagner , Treasurer Meigs Local School District (6) 25 , He In 11rl8, U .S. reau.ioms returned six blllion aluminum cans for , recycling, one of every four , aliBtlinwn cans manufac· tured. The first Ufe4nsurance policy on Wllll issued In 1583 to WUUam Gybbons, a London businessman. recoro The use of the word describe a stickler for roles, came from Col. Mar· tlnet, Louis XIV's uncmpromlsing drillmaster. )r 1.00 1.50 1.2:1 1.10 UIO 2.~ !.00 3.75 seen Cllarge Cult lday 2daya 3day! !I days 9'12·5858 . 1965GENERAL60xl2. 2b•dr. 1969 Val ianl. 12x60. 2 bedr. 1967 Notional. 12xSO. 2 bedr. B'S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT. PLEASANT . WV. 30>4·675·4424 . 19l0 CHAMPION 12x60 2 Ave ., 1971 LINCOLN Contir"!entol. Body and motor .in good shape. Asking $800. 2 new U in. Gulf Crulsema!tter 60 in . In memory, Card of 1banks and Obituary : 8 cents per word, S.1.00 minlmwn. Cash in ad- vance. bedroom, Appliances , Utility building. Set .on nice rented fires . $75 . 949·2813. 1975 FORO Super cob . $2500. 304·882·2'182 . Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with lot. can 9'12·7235. ea!h with order. Z5 cent charge for ads carrying Boa: Nwnber Jn right OHIO IN THE MATTER OF CONVEYANCE OF CERTIAN REAL ESTATE OF THE TRUSTEES OF BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH , AN UNIN · CORPORATEO RELIGIOUS SOCIETY IN se.rtion. I THE STATE OF OH 10 . No . 17 ,203 NOTICE Noti ce is hereby g lven to the officers and members of th e Bethlehem Bapti st Chu rc h , and to all others whom it may concern, that on the 6th day of June , 1~79 , the Trustees of the Bethlenem Baptist cnurch filed in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio , case No . 17 ,703. the i r certain Petition praying the Court for an order · giving th em authority to sell and convey in fee sim pl e to the First Baptist Church, Racine , Oh io . an undiv i ded one -third . in terest in and to the follow ing descr ibed real estate : The following descr i bed real est ate , situate in the County of Meigs , In . the State of Ohio and in the V i llage of Racine , to -wit : Lots Nos . 2<4 and 25 in Wolf ' s Addition to the V illage of Rac ine, Meigs Coun t y , Oh io. Reference Deed : Vo l. 108, Page 481. Meigs County Deed RecordS . Said cause and Petition will be heard on the 9th di!Y of Jvly, 1979, or as soon thereafter as may be . WANT-AD - LEGAL NOTICE - Robert W . Lewis Eber W. Pickens Joseph R. FOreman Trustees of Bethlehem Baptist Church (6) 11 , lB. 25 (71 2, 4fc IA!>YERTISING ·oEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thru Friday ~:r:!;ubiJcatloo nw1n HELEN CARP CHAPMAN, PLAINTIFF ' VS MRS . RUSSELL MORFEY ET AL, DEFENDANTS . No. 16,196 NOTICE Pursuant to an Order of Sate Issued by the Cqurt of Common Pleas of MeiQS Countr, , Oh i o, i will offer tor sa e a.r puD11c auction on"' the 14th day of July, 1979 at 10 :()0 a .m . at the front door of the Court House of sa id county, in the Village of Pomeroy , t he following described real estate to · wit : Situated in the Township of Scipio, County of Mei~s and State of Ohio, t o -w i t : In the southeast quarter of Section No . 2 Town No . 7, Range No . U of the Oh io Company's Purchase , bounded and described as follows, to ·wit : Beginning at the southeast corner of section No . 2; thence north a long said section line to the center of ttie sou t heast corner of Section No . 2; thence west 49 rods ; thenc e south 7 rods then c e west 17 rod s; thence north 7 rod s; thence west 16 rods 15 links ; · thence south a long Mary A . Davis ' east line ; thence along sa id section l ine to the place of beginning , conta lni(\g 40 acres , more or less . TERMS OF SALE ' Cash in hmnd on day of sate , tor not less than two -thirds of the appraised value, to be sold subject to the lien tor real estate ta xes for 1979. The right is reser ved to reject any Or all bids . Property is appr;aised at $6 .550 .00. JAMES J. PROFFITT SHERIF F OF MEIGS CO UNTY . OHIO (6) 11. lB. 25. Jtc _u.,___..:__....;;~.,..,, ._, J In Memory MEMORY The Board ot Education of the Meigs Local School District desires to receive sealed b i ds for the follow ing : 1. Student acc ident In . surance 2. Fleet insurance 3. T ires and tubes 4. Gasol ine, oil and anti fr ee ze S. Fuel oil 6. Coal ¥ \lk and dairy products 8. Bread and bakery produ cts 9. Meat 1(). · Produ ce and dry goods In order to be considered , all sealed bids shall be received In the office of the Treasurer , South Third A venue, Middleport, Oh io on or before 12 :00 o'c::lock noon on July 17, 1979. The Board of Edu c ation reserves the right to acc ept or reject any and all bids. 25 , (7l 2, ' · Jtc cy. Mom! I won the bubble blowing c011h!st! " , HOOF HOLLOW. English and 8. L Coostruction .Roofing BLOCK &BRICK New, repair, gutters and dpwn spouts. \'Jindow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates R(SING STAR Kennel. Boor· d ing. Call367·0292 . DUCKS. WHITE Peking. Indian Runner. Also , 1 pair of gotl · ings. Call after 6:00, 992·7685. AKC REG. male cock•r spaniel puppy. 8 weeks old . Blonde, $75. Phane742·3176. AKC REGISTERED Pekinese ' .!.49·2862-9~9·216Q .... 4·5·tfc - -· LIMESTONE. oand. Miniature puppies. 30>4·882·2'182. gravel, colcium chloride, fer· tilizor. dog food. ond alllypes 9'12·3891. 1964 Ch•v. Van. 6 cyl. StnodardoiStoncU.rd ,also like new SIEGLER fuel oil heater with thermostat and blower, plus 1ome pipe ond oc· cet~orips, call after 5 PM 9'12·3897. FOR SAlE one round tabla 4 chain , leather look. one blond bedroom 4 Pc ., one wulnut bedroom 4 Pc. , 1 old walnut 2 Pc. bedroom, I long leeged both tub, 1 marble top side board, Ford tractor model 2000 in good shape, ·plote also FOR RENT 2 bedroom ·apt. furnished utilities pold adults, No pets, no drunks, In Moton. John ShHts, thrH ond half miles . south, Middleport, Ohio. and great- doors Real Estate for Sale 3'/• acres in Pomeroy . SEcluded wooded area on top of hill . Overlooks river . Water. electr i c ovollable. $7900 . 992·3886. REAl ESTATE loans. Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms, VA. No money down {eligible veterans) . FHA • As low as 3 per cent down (non· veterans) . Ireland MOrtgoge Cc., 77 E. State, Athens. 614-592-3051 . GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY UO PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP, next to Skote·A·Woy Roller Rink. Will be claaing 01 of July 8. We lhank all our many patrons for their past eart support. Phone 985-oiloil or final appointment•. Sondra Kerns . r. Lost and Found LOST' IMLE lriah Sell•r. Approx. 2 yrt. old. Area of Bashon on Bathan Rd . Children' s pet. Reward . Marino TORS ITEM • box set of 3 civil war commemerotives, Tree brand from Germany, $150. Lakewood fans with stnl blades. quiet operation. Paint sale. Martin·Senour division, Shermon W illiams, 2 gal. flat white exterior, $13.95. MIXED .HAY, 9'12·7458. fiNAl. CLEARANCE oreo. OPENING. 3· 11 %PRICE ohifl. hperl•nced MLT. (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dlf. terentail. Contact: Personnel Office, Pleasant Volley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point Pleosont. WV. 25550. Phone 30>4·675·4340. An Equal Opportunity Employer, BABY SITIER 6:30 AM to 3 PM In my home, Prefer older lady callafter3PM. 9'12·3165. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Park. Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call 9'12·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· Phone· 9'12· 5434. FURNISHED APT. sullable for 3 or 4 construction workera. After 5pm call 992 ;~; '1'12·312'1. or992·59U , · TWO BEOROOM furniohed apt. 992·3129. 992· 5434 . or 9'12·5914. 'TWO BEDROOM trall•r. Adults only. 9'12·3324. ONE BEOROOM apls. Contacl VIllage Manor, 992·n87. TWO BEDROOM House, newly remodeled kitchen , in Pomeroy. Call.992·2288 after 6 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM for working man only , Reasonable rent. 9'12·6022. TRAilER 1 or 2 adults, no pets. Phone 9'12·3181. ONE BEDROOM !urn. opt. located in Pomeroy. Call after 6 prn or Mfore 9 om. 99'2·2288. FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms and bath. No pets, no c:hildren. 949-2253. POMEROY lANDMARK Jack w . Carsey Mgr. Phone 1192·2111 -· TWO AIR conditioners. Good condition . One 5(XX) BTU and one 13 BTU . Coli 9'12·2451 after 5 p.m. 1976 HONDA XR75. Excellent condlllon. $300. Phone 742·3128. For Rent opts. All ROSE BUSHES & SHRUGS Help Wanted Technician, new culling. Bolen• 850 with mower and sickle ba,r, Sears riding mower, Gllitple How.ord, SR 143, Pomeroy, OH . Phone On furnished Office, and Ieffert. $60, NICE COLLEC· 9'12·73117 . laboratory Post Flo auto. gat water heater glau lined oiO sal. 5 year war· renty , gat saver model , S120. Electric adding machine with typewriter, carriage for. billing 949·2466. LOST: MAN" • billold in the IMMEDIATE . TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Pomeroy. 992-2530 after 5 1972 VW NINE po11enger bus. 18ft. Self-contained camper. 9'12·2987. 1979 STAACRAFT 15 fl. Tri· haul boot, 90 hp Mere: with power trim . Extra equipment. $4500 or best offer. 992-6330 after 5 pm. IID•\!Jiel)~;~o\ (!blf beckh"". Galllpoll•. 614·..S.4782. POWELL PLANT seller. $200. Phon• 9'12· 7692. Phone 985·3929 and 985·4129. .. -:-:-:--:--:-c,.-::c--·-,Wanted to Buy max , clau rings , wedding bonds, dlamond1. Gold or silver. Call AoerWomsley , 7oi2·2331-. WANT TO buy' old 45 ond 78 phonograph records. Coli 992-6370 . or Contact , Morttn Furniture, GRILL lor 1973 Chrysler NOIW Yorker. 7A2-2A60. floors, 3 bedrooms, cen - tral heat and a ir condl · tlonlng, wood burning fireplace, 1112 bath . $30,600.00. HYSELL RUN - 1912 · mobile home, furnished, fireplace, central air, freezer Included, all underpinning and blocks . $8,900. MIODLEORT Two business rooms, two apartmepts over, · been rented many years, ex· cellent Investment . JUST $33,.500.00. NEW LISTING Located on Old Rt. 33 Approxl ma tel y 240 acres, building tillable ground, pasture, WOOds. Home, barn, and other buildings also. JUST $178,000.00. SUMMERTIME : and the MDVI NG Is EASY ... If you've been thinking of selling your property, thfs is the time to do 11. Why walt for SNOW CALL US TODAY AND LISTII I REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E . Clelind,Jr. 1192-6191 992·2259 THREE BBDROOM hamit ito Bradbury. 1 . floor, corner lot with garage, carport and rear apt. 992-11345. THREE BEDROOM houoe (built 1977), Gara91t, fireplace, fully carpeted, $39,.500. I acre lot on Rt. 12A, I mile east of Rut l and . Ohio Power . 9'12·2581 or 9'12· 2al2. BOARD. Elderly on ly. rates. 992-6022. LAUNDRY. Reasonab le WANTED TO ~ · Hous... Por· ches , Roofing , Carpentry or general cofttroctlng, FrM estimate 742-2068. HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns, pointing houses, roofs and building sidewalks, etc:. Call614·667·3263. . ROOFING . TEN ,.ara ex· perience. Fr• estimates. Newandreoof. Wl-7861. POMEROY lMUMAKI\ :w.E PRICES . . . _ Jackw. carsey ... Mgr. ~· Phone 991 •2111 PIANO TUNING for hOm• ond school. lane Daniels. Also repairs, 14 years experience. 9'12·2581 or 9'12·2al2. . ~ ' I Chester, o. 4231 mo. CPd . l ~-6· 1_ mo. ~· down (eligible veterans 1 FHA- AS low as 3% . down (non-veterans} IRElAND MOR' J'GAGE CO. 77 E . Slate, Athens 592-3051 4·JJ· 1 mo. . 1 • BISSEll SIDING CO. C•ll for 1 FrH Siding Estlm•te, 949·2101 or 94,·2NCI. No SundiY c•lls. 6·10mo. MONlGOMERY J&L INSULATION TRAIL£R SAl£S BY 27lH. MOftttome,:O, ., .. Free Estimate Lanvsvlll•. r lllo E• .i11ngs ilk•s'llllt l14-t6,~US 2M_Un Eu t I 992-27~~ .mo. I BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plate Service. Phone 9~9 - 2,.87 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all smoll appllonces. Lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985·382S. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, oil makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING , dozer, looder and backhoe work : dump trucks and Jo..bays for hire, will haul fill dlrl. top sell. limestone and grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone SUPER ST~CI< oo r-· TRAILEP ,,.. .•~ ..t.VAiLA.IILI!L bath, full basement, nat . oas furnace and aluminum sidlno. LARGE FAMILY HOME - 3 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 11fl baths, full basement, d ishwasher and disposal . Furnace neat. N"EW HOME 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kit ., carpeting, In all except baths, sun deck, Iaroe 2 car garage and utll lty. L.eve( (ot with lots of trees. IN TOWN - 6 room home with aluminum siding , Has llath; hat. gas forced air furnac~, _: c.lty w.ater and ,OIJio Power. RUTLAND 4 bedroom frame hOme . with bath, nat. gas heat, city water, 2 car garage and extra lot. $14,000. LOTS, LOTS, L.OTS WOODED, SOME LEVEL, SOME READY TO BUILD ON . WILL . " SE~L ONE ACRE . CALL - 992·3325 \ f.!R MORE INFOI!M'A· TION. I --- Housing ' Headg_uari~r_~.- DOZER, E~D Loader and dump truck . Will do bos•mttnts, ponds . brush, timer , limestone and grovel. Charlet FOR SALE or Lease: linda's lady Fair 'Beauty Salon. Racine , OH. Buslneu Bulch•r. 742·2'140. established. 247·3042. and have an extremely nice ,home In the $95,000.00 price range. You must see this one to ap· ll!".eclate Its beauty . DANVILLE • 4 bedroom home with family room, bath and k(tchen. Situated on '4 of an acre with smoke house, cellar and 2 otner good buildings. Needs some work but we I Cellulosic (wOOd IIIIM') Thermal lnsufltlen Save 30 pet. roso pet. on -111111 _ , "Experience alld tully lnturacl F ... l!st. Clllft2·277l Hi·l mo. SAVE ON GASOLINE ALLEY How much did ll()LI A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL systems, dozer, bockhoe. Rl. 143. Phone . 1 (614) 698·7331 or 742·2593. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various tl:r:et of pool kits . Do-lt· yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 9'12·5n4. VERY GENTLE Quarter Hors•. Keep track! I'll settle on pa4da4! there nMd ~ more llstlnaslll Cheryl LomleYAssoc. , Phone 742-20113 Hilton Wolfe, Auoc, Phone 94f·2519 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. • Brolcer--t9H739 suit." Alan : ''The same queen of hearts was led at every table. At ·!hill table South knew from the overcau that East would be short in hearts . Furthermore, he ex· pected West to hold the spade king. So South led his ace of Bpades at trick two. Then he continued spades. West took his king and shifted to a diamond so South wound up making five Alu!.,.• BALI'N~E• AU CARPD NCMON . SALE FROM $~.y~, 24 Rolls of Carpoif In Stoctc & 1M's of S•mples toC-seFrom. BUY NOW I SAI{E Clll 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate · or.o-smtth" Racine. OH. 949·2748. NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION lor RUlllND FURNITURE new houses and repair work . Call Guy Neigler 949· 2508. Racine , Ohio. 742· 011 Burnett BARNEY lllutlanil TRUST PAWTO HAVE A .BACK-UP SYSTEM I CAN'T CHOP NO MORE WOOD TODAV1 PAW·· MV AX BROKE SHP AT ... RtmMD FURNilURE WE OF~R YOU,. . . 1. TWG II 11-. of Ill . _ fUmltur . · 2. Nice ections of UHd fur. ,nlturo. . 3. A "I ge bulldln9 full of buutlf•~ 4 EAST • 96 that risks trouble. This time the opponents bid a normal four. spades and I see that our steady bidder opened hill t!!i"SM"f', .882·2952 or 882·3454. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· septic (Anaweralomormw) Forever Free" 3,15; WKRP In Clnclnn•tl 8, 10. , 10:00-l.ou Grant g,10: Do 1-Lool Like I WantTo Ole? 33; Ascent of Men 17; News 20; 10:3()-llke 11 Is 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15; Old , Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; : L.awell Thomas Remember• 33. 11 : 3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee ; ' Story 6, 13; Rockford F Ilea I ; ABC News 33; Movie " Strategic Air Command'" 17. , 12 : 40-Movle " M8de for Each · Other" B; Ironside 13; 1 :OilTomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 40- News 13; ~:00 - News 17; 2:20--Movle "Miami Expose" 17; 4:00-Ruff House 17; 4:311-· Open Up 17. a, Blown Insulation, JIM KEESEE oo- carat, 9 well worth $18,000.00. FARMS - We have 2 In the Racine area. Call Hilton Welte· for more Info. on these. Welllve other listings to choose from. Give us a call. .. J&L modern klchen. Excellent view of river and beautiful flower gardens with some fruit trees. Priced to sell at $40,000.00. JUST LISTED ~ We '(EAH "•AND f!SPECIAUY BLESS UNCLE GEORGE FOR BEII'I' A HAIW·WORKII'I! SUCCESSFUL GUY WHO CAH 1!ARH . MOtiE'(;,. toniqht? ADD ONS and remodeling, gutter work , down spouts, some concrete work , walks and driveways (free estimate) . V.C . Young, Ill. ·room 1 1 E-C ElECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region. Six days a wHk, 2~ hours ser· vice. Emergency coi ls, Coli ' 9'12·2143. 742·2455. PHONE 742·20G3 NEW LISTING In Pomeroy . NIce 3 bedroom home with llv· Ino room, bath, laundry LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE DRIVE &L1T1J.E & SAVE A LDT bHn cancelled? Lolt your operators license? Phone 11/ , story home with full bas• menl. 2 bec:Jr. on Lincoln Hts. Serious coils only 992·63-47 HOISmtER REPLTY . • lose in INSURANCE Real Estate for Sale Has~ nice bedrooms, modern · CA8PETING cavating 1 I I I I 1(I] MONDAY I JUNE 25,191• " . , 7: 30-That Nashville Mwoi C 3; Muppet Show 6: Price Is Righi 8; . Wild Kingdom 10; $1.91 Beauty Shaw 13; Nashlvlle On The Rood 15; ·My Three Sons 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. . 8:00-l.lttle House On The Prairie 3,15; Baseball 6 , 13; White Shadow 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33 ; Movie "In· ferludo " 17. 8 : 30-Wages of Congress 20; Retrospect 33. ' ' 9;00-Mash 8, 101 Marie Curle 20; Murder Moat English 33. 9 :30-Movle "Forever , Young , TUESDAY,JUNE2t, 1979 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13; 5 :55- Summer • Q J 10 8. • 6 Semester 10.' , • Q 9 54 t AJI713 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL. Club 151 • 72 • 96 53 World at l.arge 17; 6 :10-News 17 ; 6 : 2~oncerns & Comments sourn 10. +AQJ73 ~ 6:3()-0ragnet 17; 6 :45-Niornlng • K2 • 10 2 Report 3; 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. " ' , •. ' •w 4\.~Q l,O $ . ' 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Nlornlng Vulnerable ; Neither America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning Dealer : West odd." 8; Schoolles 10; ThrH Stooges· w..t Nortb Ea1t South O~wald : "Not much of a Little Rascals 111 7:ls-""Weathll' Pass Pass Pass I+ swing In rubber bridge, but33. 3+ 2• Pass 4+ where West kept his big t :J()-Famlly Affair 10; l.lllaa Yoga Pass Pass Pass mouth shut the declarers aU & You 33. tried a trump finesse. West B:oo-<:apt. Kangaroo B,10; leave II would then give his partner fo Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. Opening lead : • Q B:J()-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob a heart ruff and hold de· clarer to fQur . The steady Braun3; Phil Donahue,13,15; Big free bidder received a very Valley 6·; , l.ovo' of Life 10; Lucy bad match point score for Show 17; Biography 33. that one trick difference." 9: 3()-Sanford & Son 8; Hogen's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. By Oswald Jacoby 10:oo-<:ard Sharks 3, 1'; Edge of • 1111d Alan Sontag Night 6; All In The Family I, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Two Oswald i ."Years ago I de· A California reader a•ks Guys from Texas" 17; Magic of scribed several types of bad what is the oldest bridge Oil Palnltng 33. bridge players. One In the tournament still being 10: 3()-AII Star Secreta 3, 15; $20,000 played. list was the steady free Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; bidder who just felt that he It Is the Goldman pairs In Whew 8, 10; Daniel Fostw M .D. had to bid every time it was the Eastern championships. 33. his tum If he had any possl· It ha• been played every 10:~House Call 10; 11.:00-High ble excuse for bidding." year from 1929 to date. Rollers 3, 15; ,L .averne & Shirley ' Alan : "Here is one' of ( Ne WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) 6, 13; Price Is Right 10; tho!le steady free bidders at Biography 33. (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· work In the Southeastern 11 : 3D-Wheel ot Fortuna 3;15; ERN. send '11 tO.' "" Win at · ch&!flpionships In Miami 11 :5s-Newa 17. , Bridge. " cars of this nsw4pa· this April. He overcalled 12: 00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Box 489. Radio City per. P.O. with two hearts." Young & the Restleu 8; Over Oswald : "The sort of bid Station. New York. N . Y. 10019.) Easy 33; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12:3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women br THOMAS JOSEPH Only 15; Movie "Outpolt In ACROSS 3t Join up Malaya" 17; MacNell · lehrer 1 Salad dressing, 40 Dean Martin Report 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My for short role Children 6, 13; News a; Young & 5 Fitted DOWN the Restless 10; How To Buy A with glass 1 t.te Italian Home 33. 11 Redolence statesman 1 10-As The World Turns B, 10; Black Man's Land 33; 2:0011 Prison ~Bedeck Doctors 3, 15; One Lit. to Live releue 3 Positively! 6, 13; 2 : ~News 17 . U Ubertlne 4 Digger's 2:3()-Another World 3,15; Guiding ' Veslenllly'• lJ Leasing deal jackpot Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; 14 Deadly whale 5 Bel - cheese 18 Baby's Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 33. !f BaaebaU 3:00-Genoral Hospital 6,13; Robop 15 Distress I Prince Val· play1hinge tenn 17; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Joker'• signal iant's son Zl Shade of M Actor Wild 10; Banana Splits 17; Time 11 Suffix ?Noway! yellow Cregar for Music 33. denoting 1 Superlative !I Diaphanous 4:011-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; origin lngranuner 2Z French !101 the ear pirate Addams' Family 8; Six Million t 'Removed 33Mlcrobe l,UIIdiGeMUS, " Dollar Man 10; ~e 51. 20,33; U"NYCbas11 Show Z3 Demos:15 O'Neill play Mike Douglas 13; ._••tstones 17. ketball 15 Gluttony and thenes' :ta Cry of 4 ' 3D-l.one Ranger 3; Hogan'• Heroes 8; l.ucy Show 15; Par. to11111ey pride, e.g. forte trlwnplt !ridge Family 17. %0 "- but the .,-..,.,.;....,,_...,.,.;r-r.r--r.r--r,~--, 5:00-Bonanza 3; Beverly HlllblllleJ brave .... " 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood Zl Shackle 20,33; Gomer Pyle10; Six Million ZZ Pendants Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. MShowed 5:3()-fiews 6; Petticoat Junction 8; displeasure 1:::-+--+-Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd ZSWar deity Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. MWozzeck 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Family Affair 17; VIlla Alegre ,opera 20; Studio See 33. Z71t's "In 6:3()-NBC News3, 15; ABC News 13; the fire" ;:ar-Oi 6: Father Know• Best 17 . Z8 Actress --·t..--+--+--+1 : OG-Cross· Wits 3; Newlywed 31 "Said Geme 6, 13; Please Stand By I ; inysell . .. " tw-t-+-~ News 10; Love American Style S1 Cuff 15; Get Smart 17 ; Dick Cavett -=~.,....,r-r., S% Haul 20,33. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 31 Candid 34 M~'dlmln·b-+-+Camera 6; Gong Show I ; ; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Pilot "Brenda Starr" 15; My Throe Sons 17; MacNeii. Lehrer S8From a Report 20,33. ,8:00-Rodscene '79 3; Runaways 15; distance CBS Reports 8, 10; Movie "The Notorious Londlody" 17; Austin DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: City L.lmlts20; City Notebook 33; AX' YDLB~AXR L.averne & Shirley 6, 13; Two II L 0 N G F E L L 0 W . Ronnles 33. · · 9· Tbr~e·s COJ!!pany . 6, 13L One le tter slmpll' ',stands for another., In thfssalnple-"A"" Ia ·~· ·· Emergency 151 Nlovie "Sub· used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s . etc. Single letlers. arlne X l" B IO · McGuffey apoatrophes, ' fhe len ~th and forma t ion of the words are all ~ 20 . Bordor'T;afflc 33 hints. Each day Lhe code letlera are different. ,~;-':xl '6, 131 IO :OO-Julle ·F•rr CII.YPT()qUOTES 6, 13; Crow Dog 33; News 20; 10 :3()-Baseball17; Lock Stock & Barrel 20, MPJBPC ZANJRPC SPHPJG, PJ 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; lowell Thomas Remembers 33. RZJORSSL PG J N 0 A J B R J 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movie "The Macahans" 13; Movie JBA SAGG HXCAL LXO B R D A, "T""' t act Lion" 6 : ABC ,N.t.wt.. :J:J; MOvte " uecune • t-illOf a SAG G LXO MXNNL JBA Birdwatcher" 10; 12:~vie "RubY Gentry" 8. Y A X N Y A X N M A .S S 1:00-Tomorrow 3; Nl'ks 151 Movie "Tt>e Treasure of Poncho VIlla" T.eltenbty'• c.jploqaote: SHOW ME A MAN WHO IS A GOOD · 11. . LOSER AND I'LL SHOW YOU A .M,\N WHO IS PI..A VING 1 :45-<-News 13; 3 : 0G-News 17; GOlF Wlnt HIS BOSS.-NEBRASXA SMOKE-EATER 3:20-M~wle "Honeychllfll" 17. WE!IT + K8 1192·2174 PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· backhoe and ditcher; Charles . Western parade 1oddle. Phone 698·3290. R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 7 42-2008. SALES ANI) SERVICE on Howard Aotavaton and V chisel plow~. leo Morris. 5 ROOM HOME - • 10 54 2 • A9754 Smith Neilan ,Moten, Inc.. plete Service. Phone 992· 2~78 . AUTOMOBILE rI WIPED DEBTOR ICEBOX An-: , Lois of people makelh~m! -CROWDS NORm ' fXPERIENQn ' ····~91 '-o to Television Viewing Ask liM lbMPis ALUMINUM & VINYL SIDING. CALL Phone "H323 Free Estlm1tes ,.;,u·• mo.·pd., C(rc(ed Free bidders pay penalty eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT 992·6011 arTange the BRIDGE BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING·. •New Home •Addons * Remoldiligs *Free estimates Now fonn the surprise - · u IUIJ· gooted by 111e lbove cattoon. I Jumblel : USURP +K SI~NG ~ money S4turday'a St. Rt. 7 North of cnuter, o. Pltone 915-4202 . -~~·24·1 mo. pd. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. 992· 70B9 . nighl phone 9'12·3525 or 9'12·5232. EXCAVATING . dozer , 367·7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting. ROOM. A-No I I Prfnr answer 11e~e: RIDING MOWERS Real Estate Loans ) Vinyl and Aluminum Purchase and ) Refinance Siding 30 Year Terms sites, NOW HAULING limestone i!'l M iddleport-Poemroy oreo. Coli for free estimate. iieaaquaru:Ts ror $12 per ton. Bundled olob. $10 "tfotpoint and per ton. Delivered to Ohio , G eneral Electric Pallet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . ., ·•·· A 'ppliances 9'12· 2~ . brass beds, Iron beds, desks, etc.: cOmplete hou•eholdt. Write M .D. Miller, Rt. A , Pomeroy orca11992-n61J. NEW LISTING PORTLAND - Approx· lmate(y 56 acres, lots of timber, some building sites, approximately 5 acres tillable, 15 acres pasture. $23,900.00. LETART FALLS, OH 10 - Lovely one floor plan brick home. llardwood . ~NP. . Cali992·5858. diameter 10" on largest end. OLD FURNITURE , lc• box••· . MAIN pnMF<ROY. 0. XJ ,+ K J Tank Selviee Box3 I K) I ~LUBEg} WAIT'LL '/A ?ECE WHAT A EIREAT 131JY MI?TEJl 8ANANN15 I~! C'MON, EA5YrLL TAKE '/A TO HIM! USEQ. GARDEN TRACTORS 187 ASH ST. ' MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6-6·1 mo. • I LUMPE I I•::;..o:...-,-........ I I 0 TILLIS Civil Mechanical Archetectural f..avouts For furttttr Information call Jo Ann Newsome, •14·"3 ·3ll2. 6·3·1 mo. 608 E. I I I I I I QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES TIUtrt. Morning {IO :lt) tnd Evenlnts at 7:)0·Pt. Ptea .. nt, . • W. Va. Krodel Park Club Mont. ' Jack's 4 - ~~-tf: -· - Evtnlnts at 1:JO.Middleport; Htath Unlltd Methodist Ctllur'Ctl Re\identlol 1~d com· mercial. Coli for estlm1te. 24 Hour ser• vice. Any d1y; 1nyllme. Portlble toilet rental. Pltone 915-3106 Jack Ginther 915·3106 Services Offered FrH estimates. Co11949-:2686. 1192-5547 4-25·1.mo, ·f'd. , 7:30 St. JOStpft CafttOIIC Ctlurcft; Tues. Mornln~J (10 :30) and · 9'12·2082 or 742·232B. REAL ESTATE' I aero lot in Rig· WATER AND misc. houllng. pm. (;HIP . WOOilr Pol" Rt. 3 tour~Wonla. CAPTAIN EASY Auto &·Truck " Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·V.'I2 Pomeroy, Ohio ' WANTED Overweight People Slinderella Diet Classes MOn . Evenlngs -~sctn , w. va .. SEPTIC.TANK CWNING gscrest Manor, between Tuppers Plains and Chester. . Unaallrrtbli lheM four Jumbles one letter 1o uch IQIJare 10 romi Ropr Hysell Gage ,, mile off Rt, 7 by·pus on St. Rt. 124 toward . Rutland . CONTRACTOR ' TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lots. Now's your chance If you need o house. $12,000. Owner willing to talk . OMC Rulland. Ohio. 742·2255. Mor· Notices Middleport from , 0 WORK, GENERAL . Oachahund of grandchildren, grandchildren . . H. L Writesel Painter, who pa11ed away one year ago today , .luna 25th. OLO COINS. po<k•l wolch•s. In 1932, Paul von Hln· denburg defeated Adolf Hitler In a nm-off election for the German pl'eSlden- I We st ern . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614·698·3290. Barding & Riding lessons and Hone Core products. Blanche' .;.boat' with purchase of heovy duly 2.500 lb capocily boal frailer. $1000. 949·2789. Sadly milled by children. RUTLAND HAROWARE , 2 IN Business Services Pets for Sale· AKC FREE 17ft. flb•rglass 12x60 2 bedroom mobile hom• in Racine orea. 992· 5858. NOTICE TO BIDDERS COAL , glen . Sunday -t P.M. Friday aft.emoon LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, For Sale of soh. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , E. Main St., Pomeroy, Phone 1192-2156 the day Pomeroy' OhiO. 843·2684 . Tbe PubUsher reserves the to edit or reject any ads deemed o~jectlonal. Ttle Publisher will not be respmslble· for more than one incorrect in- OF MEIGS COUNTY , 4 FAMILY GARAGE SALE June 18 Iii? 320 Condor St1 • puppies. 6 weeks old. $125. Care of'nle Sentinel. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT (61 gum 123 Union at Pom•roy, OH . Call9'12·3990. Each word over the m!.nlmwn , 1972 GMC 1A ton pickup. P.S.• 15 words·b t cents per w!Kd prr day. Ads runnins other than c:on- ~; oyto., V·8, $450. 949·2801 , JeoCutlve days will be charged at ' 1973 VW BEETLE , 949·2490. Uoe I day rate. 1970 Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bedr. 1970 Castle . 60x12, 2 bedr. 1974 Mark line. 50x12, 2 bedr. Jane Wagner, Treasurer Me.i gs Lo ca l School Distri ct ' 11 won, 3)4-675- 1553. 1978 FORD PINTO 3 Dr. Auto .. Air. $3000. Phone 949·2042. 1973 CADILLAC ELDORADO. $2000. Good condition. Con be 15 Words or Under 1974 14 x 70 'mobJie home. Good condition. $7800. 7. "martnet," used to 197 4 VEGA HA TCH8ACK . coli 103·675· 1501 or 305·675·2•88 CHARGES Mobile HDmes Sale's Oh1p EPA . P . 0 . Box 1049, Columbus, Otl io 432 16, (614 ) 466 .6037 .. Unless otherwise stated in par ticular notices, all other communlca.trons Inc l uding comments on proposed actions shou ld be · ad · dressed either to The Division of Autnorrzation and Compliance (Air) or Perm it and Approva I Section . ( Water) , whichever h; appropriate, · at The Ohio EPA, P . 0 . Box 10oi9, Col umbus, Ohio 0216. Revocation of permit to install Conva lescent Developers end C.onsultan ts WANT AD flf}I)N}fel .l l l] ~ lliATICIWIIILEOWOIIDCIAIIIE ~ ~ ~~ . byHenriAmoldondllobLM l Sale _ _Yard .:.=:..=:..;="-, Auto Sales - See tile Grate Fa mllv ar HERE'S THE WORLD WAA! FL."i1N6. ACE ZOOMIN6 Tf.jROU6H 111E AIR IN HIS 50PWITI1 CAMEL TODAI{ HE IS FLif'ING ABOVE TI-lE CLOUDS •• �--. -- -- • e VOL XXVIII NO. 51 • at POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .• enttne . "(__) · --~~ Street repair given $8,000 .\ ~L. . JUNIOR DMSION were Aaron Young, Gallipolis, ~~place and Joluiny Moody of Akron, second place. First place wumer received $100 and second place $50. • Pictured, front, 1-r, Aaron Young and Joluiny Moody· back, Bill Young, grand croaker and Dave Jenkins. ' r------------------·------- WINNERS IN THE SENIOR DMsiON of the annl!lll f~g jump were Bay Painter, Athens, first place With a J.ump of 13 feet and nine and three quarters inches, Rtchard Akers, Dayton, second place in the jump 1- II I I I I BY BOB HOEFLICH Federal Revenue Sharing Funds for 1980, totaling" about $14,000, were allocated when Middleport Village Council met in regular session Monday night. Council agreed to set aside $8,000 for a new street.department truck; $1,000 for an energy saving program at the village garage and $5,000 on a project to provide lights in some areas of the Middleport Community Park. The village has made application for a grant for the energy saVing program garage and wUI make an application for outdoor recreation funds to provide lights at the Middleport Park. The allocations set aside from Federal Revenue Sharing Funds wUI provide the local share needed-W percent of the projectshould the grant applications ·be approved. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read a letter from the Consumers Council announcing a two day workshop at Ohio State University on June 29-30, the workshop being designed to instruct those attending on actions to be taken about high utulty rates. Lawrence Manley appe11red before colindl to complain about mosquitoes which are coming from unmowed lots in the Sycamore St. area. Mayor Fred Hoffman said other complaints have been received and he advised that the property olvners will be told something must be done. Council, through emergency measures, . passed legislation providing financing for the purchase of a new fire engine. Funds for the purchase wUl come from a one mill and first in SpeCial events, Ivan Faske, Athens, third plaa; and Danny Grueser, Pomeroy, second place in spec~! events. Ftrst place winner in the frog jump . rece~ved $150, second, $75 and third, $25. Winners in the spectal events received trophies. Letters ol opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor ) and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publi!;ation. However, on request, names will be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. I I I I I Important decision The Meigs Local school board is once again faced with an important decision which wUl greatly affect the school system during the next several years. · The selection of a sUperintendent is certainly, an important decision and should be given much serious consideration by the board. As a concerned parent, I woUld like to urge the board to give consideration to applicants who are qualified and are presently living in Meigs County. It is only reasonable to assume that a qualified person who is already familiar with the .school system and 1HE AGONY OF DEFEAT- UtIle Kim Akers, In the junior dlvlslim of the frog jump, was unhappy about the whole tblng. Sbe didn't seem a bit Interested 1D jumping ber frog, "Digem." Recital held · FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONERS KEEP YOU ·COOL I .~,. ............ . SEE US BAKER FURNITIJRE Middleport, 0. Piano students of ~. Ernest Whitehead, Reedsville, presented a recital at her home Tuesday evening. Perfonntng solos and duets before their invited guests were Caralyn and Maralyn Barton, Amy CoMolly, Amy and Beth Berkhimer, Aleshia Holsinger, Deleah and Deedrah Sanders Angie Collins and Melissa Scar: brough .. Kay Balderson and Susan Hannum, former students of Mrs Whitehead, who are now studying with CoMie Morris, Parkersburg, w. Va., were guest performers. Following the program, refreshments were served to the participants and their guests, Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Barton and·Kevin, Mr. and Mrs. WArren CoMolly and Tina Mrs. Jenny Berkhimer, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Sanders and Jonathan, Mrs. Harold BraMon, Mrs. Virgil Holsinger, Mrs. Larry Collins, Mrs. Francis Andrews, Mrs . .Lelis Scarbrough Mrs. Florence Wyers, . Mrs. Lyi~ Balderson, Mrs. Gladys Williams Mrs. Roy Hannum, Ernest Whitehead and Juli. Quick, like an bunny... residents of the area could do a much more efficient job. . I would ask that you contact members of the school board and make your wishes known to them . It was stated by one board member at the last meeting that public opinion would not be considered in the decision of selecting a new superintendent. I feel that the elected board members should consider the wishes of the residents of the district and should make a decision which wUl be in the best interests of providing quality educatwn for students of the disirict. The selection of a superintendent will greatly affect the educational opportunities of our children. Once the selection is made, nothing can be done. That is why I feel that board members should be made aware that parents are concerned that the best applicant for the position is hired. The board will meet on Thursday June 28 at Meigs Junior ~gh Schooi at 7:30 p.m. It would urge all interested parents to not only contact board members but to also be in attendance at this meeting to voice their opinions. The .selection of a local qualified person who is familiar with the system and is interested in residents of Meigs County should certainly be a benefit to our district. - Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Perrine. {, .t ::v·:)• - ._1 L. EVER FAITIJFUL Dan Smith, right, was on hand as usualalll!ouncing the annual Frog Jump and derby. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Saturday Adm issions- Lavinia Simpson, Racine; Thomas Drake Pomeroy. ' Saturday Discharges--Edward Shepherd, Shirley Morris, Lucretia Werry. Sunday Admissions--sarah Bush Letart, W. Va.; Florence Hannay' Middleportr ; Judith Bacon, Pomero/ Sunday Discharges-Alice Dawson. With Smith Is John Arnott who kept ps In senior division. records ri all jum- . Dr. Timothy B. Moritz, deparbnent Associated Press Writer ctirector, said the rehired employees COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) · - Talks will not be penalized for their actions were to resume today between the He said there was insufficient state mental hea~th deparbnent and evidence to warrant their dismissal. three unions, but the head of one Moritz added, however, that notices group says all fired workers must be of terminations are expected to rehired before a new contract can be remain in effect for a few hundred discussed. . other employees untll the deparbnent The negotiations were ordered by has time for a more thorough review Franklin County Common Pleas of evidence or the completion of HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Judge William T. Gillie. He acted appeal proceedings. Dlatharges, June 22 after members of the American Brindza countered "They LesterA<&Jns, James Bentley, Jr., Federation of State, County _.and . (department officials) h~ven't gone Jerry Bradley, Leonard Book, Carroll Muntct.pal Employees struck factlities far enough by reducing the amount" Burnette, Jr., Louise Burcham Don- of the Ohio Department of Mental of those dismissed. He tenned the na Gilkey, Mildred Gregory 'Ethel Health and Mental Retardation on firings "indiscriminate and MEETS WEDENSDAY Harper, Marilyn Herrell, Charles Wednesday. selective," and said they were done in The Long Bottom Community Hysell, ~rothy KU!m, Shirley Lilley, The department announced Sunday a "very arbitrary and capricious Association will meet Wednesday, Bobby Miller, Edith Nash Verdie that several hundred employees fired manner." June 27, at 8 p.m. at the community Penix, Barry Porter, Carl" 'Ratcliff as a result of the one-day strike would He said some of the employees fired building. Frances Riegel, Edith Thomas Tarn: be reinstated. · were not scheduled to work my Triplett, Mevena Towbridge But Robert A. BrindZ!I, executive Wednesday, and others who did take "fUESDA Y SESSION SET Alvin Waggoner, Edan Wills Sarah director of AFSCME Ohto Council 8, part in the job ·action returned to work ' ~ld Sunday mgbt that he expected to without any difficulty. Harrisonville Senior Citizens will Wooten, Linda Yates. meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the town Blrtbs, June%% c ontmue to pursue the balance of " It was a partial step to cleanse hall. Persons are to bring a covered Mrs. Jerry Smith, son, Bidwell; Mr. ftrmgs that are before us" at the talks their hands about the innocent ones" dish and own table service. Birthdays and Mrs. Russ Elliott, son, Gillllpolis; today. before today 's talks Brindza said will be observed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kay, daughter "We're notgoingto be talking about The department' is offering ·to Southside, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs: a new contract until all the employees rehire, subject to conditions of the GARDEN CLUB MEETING Mark Hatten, son, Wellston. are·back to work," he said. "At that Ferguson Act, all employees who The Rutland Garden Club will meet Discharges, June 23 point, there better not be one person have not been involved in violent acts this evenirig at7 :30 p.m. at the home Loretta Bates, Mrs . Bernard Bays · left ~ut on the street." .or threats to persons or property of Mrs. Judy Titus. Mrs. Virgil Atkins and son, Dorothy Clonch, Ralph Brmdza said about 7 ,~ members Moritz said. He did not offer specifi~ will serve as e<Htostess. Coburn, Rodney Cook, Clifford of~~~ .uruon stayed off thetr jobs at 29 figures listing how many workers The group plans to visit the Adena Cuckler, Finley Davis Virginia facthttes. They were protesting the would be rehired. at Chillicothe on Wednesday, June 27. Drwnmond Edison ~ Beverly deparbnent's unwtllingness to begin Those who plan to go are to meet at · Harper,~. WUlilpn Harris and son, contract ~egotiations with 'it and two Today's bi~thdays: Broadway the Rutland Methodist Church at 9 Brent Herdman, .Sarah Jerrell, other unwns, the_ Communi~ations P:oducer Geoge Abbott is F"im· a.m. Elanore Keels, Susan Kelly, Charles ~o~kers ?f Amertca and the Ohio ctirector Sidney. Lumet is 5590S~ Martin, Emma McGhee Lawrence Ctvil Serv1ce Employees Association. and ~ngwriter Carly Slmo~ is 34r McManis, Carry Montgo~ery Isabel The department dismissed 1,381 Architect Robert Venturi is 54 . ASK TOWED Mullett, James Nelson, An~ Par- employees under provisions of the . !'J?Ught for today: Women f;..give Marriage licenses were issued to son, Gladys Riley, Mrs. Terry Rucker sta_te's Fergu"-?n Act·, which bars tn]urtes, but never forget slights _ Mike Beliveau, 24, Montreal, canada, and ·son, Velma Russell, Bradley slrtkes by pubhf employees. Thomas Haliburton Canadian jurist and Linda Young, 19, Racine ; Robert Saunders, David Scott, Pearl 1796-1865. • ' Daniel Pennell, Jr., 19, Pennsylvanla, Seymours, Bethany Shafer, Nicholas and Julia Ann Smith, 17, Racine. Smith, James Snyder, Jr. Births, June Z3 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Musick, son, Jackson; Mr. and-Mrs. Jon Onnsby dB:ughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs: Michael Rouse, son, Jackson. Discharges, June 24 Crystal Brandeau, Ryan Brickles, . Thomas Broyles, Deborah Buck, Raymond Canter, James Case, Jason Conley, Nora Cross, Vicky Elliott Randy Foz, Carl Hall, Jeffrey Hash: Frances Johnson, Sylvia Mooney, Marcella Phlllips, Willi8111' Pierson Mrs. William Redman III and daughter, Mrs. Danny Robinson and son, Flossie Russell, Ethel Sayre MaryWiUis. · ' Births, June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taborn son Hamden ; Mi-. and Mrs. Richard Me: 11 Carty and son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winebrenner and son Syracuse. ' ELBERFELD$ SALE! KODAK HANDLE CAMERA Your money MULTIPLIES! Hop to it! The sooner you open one of our high interest earning savings ac.counts, the sooner you'll begin to see those dol~ar signs! With daily computing, your in terest earns mterest ... and th at means money in the ban!< ... for you! Get the facts 1 . . . Farrtters Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40.000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depos~or .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat~n t . Talks resume today By LINDA WEINSTEIN REGUlAR PRICE '34 SALE SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Monkey Run at 7:58 a.m . Monday for Gertrude Bass who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at. 2: 16 a.m. Monday the un1t was to West. Main St. for Oian Price who was having difficulty breathin g. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospit~ l. $27~ Just 4 To Sell - Easy to hold, easy to use design- bright clear instant pictures in color. CAMERA DEPT. 1ST FLOOR .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUC:SDAY, )ijNE- 26, 1979 ' REGA'ITA RACES- Many race fans turned out for the 15th aMual boat race Sundny during the Big Bend Regatta despite the extremely cold ~ay weather. Race act.ion was fast and close all day. Racine w'as fairly safe. There_were few nunor accidents, and only one major one, with no one betog tmured. consumer prices up 1.1 percent WASHINGTON ( AP) - Continued rapid increases in the price of gasolin~ and other petroleum products helped push consumer prices up 1.1 percent in May, the fourth straight monthly increase of I percent or more, the government said today. Still, there was some moderation in food prices, which rose 0.7 percent last month. This led Labor Department economist Patrick Jackman to suggest that "the food situation, for the long run, is starting to look better." Prices have been going up about 1 percent a month since the start of the year. A 0.9 percent rise in January was followed bv increases of 1.2 percent in February, 1 percent in March and U percent in April. II consumer prices continue to rise for the next seven months at ~e same pace as the last five, the aMuai inflation rate would be 13.4 percent, Jackman said. The Carter administration had hoped to hold price increases to about half that rate this year. An economic slowdown or even a recession could help retard the upward price spiral later this year, although economists expect any such decrease will be smaller than in previous recessions. At the . same time the Labor Department was releasing the Consumer Price Index for May, it released its monthly statistics on workers' earnings. Average weekly earnings rose 0.2 percent in May, the report said. When adjusted for inflation, eamings were down 3.1 percent since May 1978. Workers' spendable income - what is left after Social Security and income taxes are subtracted - was unchanged from April and when adjusted for inflation, was down 3.3 percent for the year. Gasoline and fuel oil prices were the biggest culprits in the May inflation rise, the Labor Deparbnent said. " Gasoline pr ices increased 5 percent in May, bringing the increase so far this year to an annual rate of 55.1 percent," the report said. Home heating oil prices rose 5.3 percent. It was the fourth consecutive large increase and helped push the " :, overall cost of housing up 1.2 percent in May. · Jackman said the rise in petroleum products was responsible for one-fifth of the increase in consumer prices. Food prices had been increasing at rates near I percent sinee December, so the May rise of 0. 7 percent represented the first relief. The decline had been expected because of recent moderation of farm and wholesale food prices. The Consumer Price Index stood in May at 214.1, meaning that a marketbasket of goods and services that i::ost consumers $100 in the 1967 base period cost $214.10 last month. The Labor Department said the index was 10.8 percent higher than a year ago. (T;t:t::d~*•j;;:~w;w;;:tw:::J ..... "BY LARRY EWING The murder trial of Forrest Jones, 28, Crown City, charged in COMection with the Oct. 29, 1978 death of Lewis Phillips, ended Monday afternoon as LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Clinton County Common Pleas Judge federal safety judge expressed Paul E. Riley handed down a directed hope Monday that the nation's verdict acquitting the defendant of grounded DC-10 jetliners may be the charge against him. allowed to fly again by the end of Later in the afternoon, Judge Riley the week. filed the following entry, releasing The statement came as a Jones from his 117 day stay In the hearing was to open on an appeal Gallia County Jall : . by the plane's builder, McDoMell "The Court, over the objection of the Prosecutor of Gailla County, Ohio, Douglas Corp., (lf the Federal hereby dismisses the Indictment Aviation Administration's groundated February 26, 1979, charging the ding order1 which stemmed from defendant with a violation of Section safety problems discovered after 2903.02, Revised Code of the State of a crash In Chicago last month. Ohio, based on the following findings WUllam Fowler, ~ef adof fact and reasons: The Court finds ministrative law ju~e for the there was insufficient evidence National · Transportation Safety presented by the State of Ohio to show Board, praised the "good-tllith efthat Lewis Phillips was murdered by forts" by both McDonnell the defendant and that defendant's Douglas and the FAA "to resolve motion for acquittal, pursuant to Rule this situation in the next five or 29A, must be sustained for lack of sufsix days so the DC-10 wUl be able ficient evidence to sutaln a conviction to fly once again. " of such offense." . That acquittal calile following a morning of testimony during which COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) --The two prosecution Witnesses were Senate has approved by a 28-1 called to the stand. ma rgin a bill allowing Robert E. Griffith, Crown City, municipalities to combine in eftestified that on the evening of Ocforts to force utility companies to tober 29 he was picked up while hitnegotiate a single rate for large chhiking along SR 7 by three men in a areas. maroon auto. Sen. Kenneth B. . Cox, 0Griffith placed the occupants in the Barberton, said the bill is Infront seat of the car in the following tended primarily to overcome positiol1": Roger Lambert, driving; ; confusion about the method un· Drexel Gullet, seated center, front der which Colwnbia Gas of Ohio seat; Forrest Jones, far right, front Inc. negotiates 755 individual door. community rate scheduled. · "The guy by the door was doing The bUI is permissive, and most of the talking, " Griffith cities still could seek their · testified. separate schedules, Cox said. "Jone,'l was talking all the way The House measure was sent to down the road how 'be ' was working Gov. James A. Rhod:;es::.;_.- ---'--1 on a gun, or cleaning a gun and the Decision coming gun went off accidentally," Griffith continued. During cross examination, Griffith testified in the negative when asked if he knew any of the occupants of the auto on the night in question. "How did you come to put a name on them?" defense attorney Allen Teegardin asked . "Down here (in court)" Griffith answered. " Who was the 'he ' being discussed?" Teegardin asked. "Idon'tknow,"Grlffithanswered. Teegardin: "You're not sure;~~ was being discussed?" 'Griffith: "No." Teegardin : "Are you absolutely certain For rest made that statement?" Griffith : "Yes." Teegardin: "You got the impression that's what they thought happened, didn 'I you ?" Griffith: "Yes." As the second prosecution witness of the day, Deputy Jimmy Speara (Continuedonpage8) EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday: Warm wltb a cbaoce of showers 1bursclay, Friday ud early Saturday. Hlglls !brougb tbe period In tbe aos. Lows~ tbe 50111bllfl!lay. ;~~~~:~f~t~;~~i;~~~~i~~:~~;;;;~;i;i~it~t~~;~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~:~~~tt~~~~t~~t Park director lists upcoming activities Middleport Park Director Pat Kitchen today announced upcoming activities at the municipal pool. Openings are still available in the intennediate (7-11 years) and advanced swimmer and Senior Lifesaving (15 years and up) for the July 2-13 sessions. Lessons are $10. Lifesaving is $15. July 2 wUl be the Heart Fund SwimA-Thon from fi.jl p.m. lntereslecj persons are to contact Mrs. Kitchen at the pool at 992-9968. The pool is open Monday through Friday from 12 noon until 5 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays fr1m 1 to 6 p.m. Dally admission is $1 for adults and 75 cents for students. Season tickets are available at the pool. Night swimming will be on Mondays and Fridays from 7 to 9 p.m., weather permitting. Admission is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students, with season passes not being accepted. U any adults would be interested in having the pool open at other times through the week, please contact Mrs. Kitchen with your opinions. Openings are still available for a~t lessons (16 years and older) July 1&-27 fr1m 5 to 7 p.m. Contact the pool for further information. A third set mlessons wUl be given July 1&-27 if enough interest is shown. Call the pool ~ if interested. levy approved by town voters last' fall . Mayor Hoffman said Treasurer Grate would have to certify that $5,000 is available as the village's part of a program to light the Middleport Community Park through an outdoor recreational grant . Grate said he would not certify those funds because the $5,000 was not appropriated and is not available . Councilman Allen King highly criticized Grate's stand on the matter. However, the problem was eliminated by the allocation of the Federal Revenue Sharing Funds. The street committee reported It will meet before the next meeting to recommend what streets are to be repaired this summer or fall. Grate suggested that council not act until after the next tax settlement so that the entire recomrrlended work could hi: paid. Mayor Hoffman announced Congressman Clarence Miller and representatives from the U. S. Corps of Engineers wUI be in Middleport at 12:30 p.m. on July 3 to look over the town and discuss village matters. He asked all council members if possible to be present for that meeting. Council discussed improvements that have been done to the Middleport levee which is in bad condition. The Mayor reported that Lewis Sauer ha~ given a $50 donation on the work and Councilman Charles Mullen volunteered a $20 donation last night. Any individual or business wishing to contribute to the improvement project is asked to contact village hall. Boaters are particularly invited to help with the project. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Gene ·Grate and council members, Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters, Mullen alld King. Meigs Cowttians ' injured in wreck Two pe...._ were In~ Ill ~­ traffic accidents· lnveti ·fed' Jllonday by the Gallla-Meiss P01t state Highway Patrol. At 9:45 a.m. Michael A. McGuire, 17, Langsvtlle, was driving west on SR 124 in Rutland when his car ran off the road strllting a utility pole. Both McGuJre anda pasaenger, Mark McGuire, 15, also of Langsville, were taken to Holzer Medical Center for medical treatment. They were listed In stable condition today. There was severe damage to the McGuire car and the miJhap is under investigation by the patrol. Lewis R. McBride, 22, Bidwell, was driving north on SR 180 at 9:44 p.m. when his vehicle ran off the road when he attempted to paas another vehicle. McBride's car hit an embankment and overturned. There waa severe damage to the McBride car and McBride waa cited by the patrol for DWI. Weather Clear tonight. Lows in the mid 508. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Highs In the low to mid 80s. The chance mrain is near zero tonight and ro percent Wednesday. MEETS TONIGHT The Middleport Chamber of Commerce wtlJ meet this evening at 8 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Bill approved BATON GRAND CHAMPS - The Regatta baton high point grand champions at the loth annual Riggs baton contest at Meigs High this year were, I tor, senior diVision, Lori Mi~hell, West Portsmouth (Lori ws also recipient m the travel trophy) ; jlmlot division, Amy Flohr, Belpre; juvenile division, Melynda Conaway, Glouster, and tiny tot divisjon, Dawn Parsons, Poca, W. Va. Approximately 200 tWirlers took part in the competition from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. WALK.OFF WINNERS - The loth annual Riggs Baton contest Mila Regatta Queen walk -(Iff winners and twirl-df winners were picked Sun· day out of over 200 entranlll for three states. Winners were; I tor, Michelle Lesg, 12, Poca, W. Va., advanced regatta queen; Rebecca Wallaa, S Grove City, beginner regatta queen; Lciri Langfitt, 15, Parkersburg, Va., advanced twjrlo(lff winner, and Judy Riggs, contest director, prellellting awards. The contest :was sponsored by the Meigs Band lloolters. w: w � 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 25, 1979