http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3a09a4fed2035d9a0459b7650141ff7e.pdf cfa94f83f0eeda56fcd823115e75e0b1 PDF Text Text 1}.111-The Sunday Tlmes&ntinel, Sunday, May 27, 1979 Husband,wife honored PMEROY - Ron Meredith, son of equestrian studies. .Rlchanl and Mary Meredith of Route Nine months . are spent on the ··a, Ppmeroy, bas been named West Meredith Ill acre campus which has • Vlrglnla 's Small Businessman of the more than two acres under roof, in· ·· Year. ~ · ' Meredith, who owns the Meredith ":Manor School of Horsemanship at .:Waverly, W. Va., was presented the ~wan! by Gov. Jay Rockefeller in ~ ceremonieS at the governor's office in ' Charleston earlier this month. • Tb1s llllllual awanl presented to the ..;outstanding small businessman in the . state, is spoosorell by the small · •Bu.slnes.s Administration. Meredith :was accmpanled to cliarleston for the :ceremonies by his wife, Kay, and , ' their two !KIIll1, Kevin and Shaun. - The Merediths have just returned • from Washington, D. C. where they : were guests for special pr,oi!Eams and ..:a receptloo held in the Ra~e Ganlen at -the White House. ~ A feature of that program was the 'selectioo of a national winner and the : awllrd presentation by President car- - ter • The Meredith Manor School of Hor~aemanshlp since 1973 bas been af- 'fUtated with Salem College in offering ~~ bachelor of science degree in eluding three .b arns, three indoor arenas, severi;., donnitories, two classrooms, .a blacksmith shop and school, offices, and a fire departmen~. The school elfers eourses in all phases of the equestrian science and enrolls students from every state and seyeral foreign countries. It now has an erirOllment of over 150, and about 300horses • Meredith got intO the business throqgh his wife, Kay, who excelled In horsemanship and spent her sum· mers on the show circuit. In 1961 the Merediths decided to make a try at teaching horsemanship, and began building their facilities. A year later they bad contracted with Marietta College for $40 a student for a physical educatim credit. Things continued to develop and by the next year the Merediths found that more and more people wanted to learn to ride hones and become involved in the pleasure horse industry. The program and the facllltles were elQl&nded. In 1966 the American Horse Show Association approved the school. The next year the Social Security Administration of the United States gave its approval, and in. 1968, the school was opened to foreign students after the U. S. Justice Department Jm. migration and Naturallz8tion . Service, gave its approval. In 1970 both the ..Veterans Administration and the West Virginia Department of E;ducation gave approval to the school. In addition to administering the school, both Mr. and Mrs, Meredith are involved In show competition and judging, both in this coUntry and abroad. · Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, pays tribute to I'AYS TRIBtrrE - The firing squad of OOUNCll. WILL NOT MEET MIDDLEPORT - Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Middleport Village Council will not hold their regular meeli!l8 on Monday, May 28. Next regulal' meeting will be heldonMonday,June 11. · deceased aervice!llen In ceremonies held on the Pomeroy parking lot Mmday morning. Commander of rouncll e ~ ·~----------------------------------~ THALER FOR SALES INC. A SPECIAL DEAL ON ALL 1979 LTD 2 DR, Medium blue, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., air conditioning, 'am·fm stereo radio, exterior accent, protection group, tinted glass, special value pkg . A, dual mirrors, electric clock, bumper guards, wsw tires. Slk. l'!o. 786 Was 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. Lt . medium pine, 302 engine, power steer. and brakes, aUto. trans., air, tilt wheel, speed con trol, front & rear bumper guards, exterior accent, dual remote mirrors, convenience group, am-fm stereo, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 527 Was Now•6750 Now '6970 ~--------~----------~~--------~ 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR. ·1979 FORD LTD LANDAU 302 engine, power steering and brakes, auto. trans., all vinyl seat trim, air, convenience group, elec . clock, front ond rear bumper guards, rear defroster, am·tm stereo radio, exterior ac· cenl group, linted glass, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 448 WAS 17961 '7640 Dove grey, red vinyl roof, 302 'I 1979 FORD LTD 2 DR. '6300 1979 FORD LTD 4 OR. 9 Passenger, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, aulomal/c 'r.ns ., air cond., deluxe luggage back' dual rear sea's' ex'erlor occenl, prolecllon group, 1/nled glass, dual remole mirrors, Slk. ~~:sa WAS ' 17430 wheel, sjleed control, front and reor bumper Q.uards, am-fm stereo, radio, dual remote ·mir· rors, rear defroster, wire wheel covers. Slk. No. 608 WAS ~60 •7160 ~------------1 1979 FORD LTD WAGON ~ 302 engine, power steering and ... brakes, aUtomatic trans., air con(; -dltloning, front and rear bumper guards, ~xterlor accent, t inted •· ~ glass, dual remote mirrors, wire wheel-covers. Stk. No. 526 Dr., medium blue glow, 302 engine, power steering and brakes·, automatic· ~rans., air, tilt guards, conv. group, dual mirors, rear bumper guards. Slk. No. 567 WAS 17421 ,.___________,. ____________ ;' 4 engine, poWer steering and brakes, · automatic trans., air, s~ed control, rear bumper sam Dark blue, special value pkg. B, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, front & rear bumper guar ds, automa I lc trans. , air, dual remote mirrors. accednl sir/pes, 1111 wheel, clock, linled glass, wire covers. Slk. No. 748 ~~~ •·t--------·--+-----------t-----------ol • 6320 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD '7040 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD · · Polar white, dark i ade roof , 302 engine, power steering and ~ brakes, automatic trans_, air con d/1/onlng, speed control, till· wheel. electric rear defroster, AM-FM stereo 8 track tape, 1/nled glass, /ighl group, interior Light blue, 302 engine, power steering and brakes. GR78xU wsw radial tires, air condition ing, speed control, tilt wheels, convenience group, tinted glass, wire wheel covers. Stlc. No. 77S accept group_ Stk . No. 773 Was $1473 NOW '7380 ' 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Midnight blue mel/ ., ·dove grey Polar white, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioner, speed con- •.; "" roof, all vinyl seat trim, JO:i! engine, trol, lilt wheel, AM·FM stereo . .•. 51746 While with dark red roof , 302 - engine, power steering and . ,: brakes, automatic trans _, air con - ... dltionlng, convenience group, · " speed control, interior' decor, tilt ~ .. wheel, electric rear defroster, AM·FM slereo, • 771 8 !rack. S!k. No. - WaS 51557 ·1979 FORD NOW 17550 THUNDE~BIRD ~ ; Dark red, white roof, 30:2 engine, t -- power steering and brakes( " automatic trans., air CO!'Idition lng, speed control, tilt wheel, 1/nled glass. wide body side was Was NOW '7720 Black, 302 engine, power steering and brakes, alr conditioning, all vinyl sellt trim, speed control, tilt wheel, dual accent, paint strlpes, power seat, interior decor group, tinted glass, front cornering tamps, elec. rear defroster:. Stk. NOW 17 460 1979 ..fORD TltUNDERBIRD Polar while with while roof, Slk. No. 703 - NOW '7820 S89G6 -1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD Pastel Chamois wilh red roof, 302 envine, power sleer/ng and ' L/ghl medium blue. 302 engine, rub strips, air cond.. Interior wheel, group, vinyl seal trim, speed and control, AM·FM stereo, AM·FM brakes, Interior deCor,· bumper decor, tlntei;l glass, power lock tilt, elec. defroster, power win - power steering and brakes, tilt speed control , cbnve· nience group, tilt ·wheel, speed stereo with tape, tinted glass witt! dows, AM ·FMI ape . Slk. Na. 617 Wu 51796 NOW '7720 wheel covers. Stk. No. 775 1979 FORD'JHUNDERBIRD 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD Midnight blue, 302 engine, power steering an_d brakes, automatic trans _, air cond., speed control, elec. rear detr.o ster, Interior decor, tinted glass, dual mirrors, . Sliver with blue roof, 302 engine, power steeririg and brakes, automatic trans.,·air conditioner, tilt wheel , spee·d control, elec. rear defroster, tinted glass, con -\ venlence'group, prot . group. Stk . wheel $7661 NOW Was $1165 NOW '7240 No. 623 16640 . was $7127 Now'6800 Thaler Ford Sales, ·Inc. Avoidsecretions crushing from the tick and prevent tick contacting skin mouth. Chemicals such as fingernail polish remover or mineral oil may be ap. plied to the tick to facilitate Its removal by gently pulling after waiting about 20 minutes. Clean the area of the "bite" with soap and hot water and apply an an· tibiotlc cream for burns or cuts. If local swelling or drainage develops in tbe next two days .or if illness with feve11 or rash develops in the next two weeks, contact your doctor. Firefighters killed SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Four firefighters were killed Friday evening when a burning clothing store exploded, burying the firefighters and an unknown number of other people under debris, authorities said. Officials at Cleveland Memorial Hospital said 30 to 40 people had been treated for Injuries from · the explosions and fire. Hospital officials confirmed that four firefighters were dead on arrival shorUy after 8 p.m. Officials said they did not know how many people were buried beneath the store's rubble . The fire , which was stlll out of control as of 8: 30 p.m., started late in the afternoon, then turned into an inferno after three explosions rocked the clothing store. The blasts knocked down a wall, destroying a fire truck, authorities. said. · Authorities said at least 14 volunteer fire department units and 100 firefighters and rescue workers were at the scene in downtown Shelby battling the blaze . Heavy black smoke covered Uie town, located 55 miles west of Charlotte, and high winds hampered firefighting and rescue efforts, Fire officials said they do not know what caused the fireor the explosions. FOR A GOOD DEAL SEE Tom Sprague, Melvin .. 'Ltttle, Nancy Fowier, ROd Ferguson, John Koehn, Bob Ross and Jim Thaler. 24 Hr. Wrec;ker Service. Phone : 446-3575 Day, 446·3650 Night · PH. 446-3575 NEW CARS It only takes i ·minute to get abattlr dial. . . :-- ' • ·~ CfnCAGO (AP) - Two federal safety officials -one in Washington, the other at the crash scene in Ollcago - disagree over whether Amllflcan Airlines Flight 191 was "doomed" when an engine fell off. One expert says It was impossible to control the aircraft once the engine separated, .while apother says loss of · the engine al90e would not have !rippled the plane fatally. . Investigators said Monday that flight data recorded on the jwnbo jet !J:bows the crew was trying to correct the DC-111!1 problems before It crashed Friday near O'Hare International Airport, kllllng at least 273 persons. As ·· a government-or~Jre!l inspection of engine mOWtting bolts ori all DC-10& got underway, Investigators turned up a second lnken part from the engine assembly of the airliner. They said it was not clear what role, If any ,It played in the nation's worst air disaster. The dispute over whether the big jet could have been maneuvered to safety without Its englDe surfal;ed )lfonday between Langhorne Bond, head of the Tick season here cuts and abrasions and tbe eyes and NOT NEAR RECORD Although it may seem rain has fallen for a long time In Ohio, the state Is still 38 days and 38 nights from the record. Northeast Ohio has received the most rain over the IIIII two days, generally In the three to !our inch category, amoi!Dts ·over the remaln<jer of the state vary down to about an inch or two over the southwest. I NO. 31 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • at • ELBERFELD$ commander_.w!!o_spoke on the significance of the day, and Frank Vaughan, who served as master of ceremonies. Music was provided bY the Meip Hiilb Band, the Meigs Senior Citizens Olorus, James Soulsby, Lynetta Whittington, vocalists, and Jtnuny · Parker gave a reading. ""'en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1979 Officials disagree for Cub Scouting, Richard C. Raab - Powell, Jeff Sawyers, C. Robert vice president for exploring, Robert Schaub, Dr. Stewart'H. Smith, John D. Carpenter - vice president of Ad· Speer, Loren A; Trelster, Martha ministration, Dr. George J. Hill - Trocin, Cecil H. Underwood, Phlllp Council Commissioner, Dr. Ricl1anl Vallandingham, Robert Vass, Jr., o. Comfort - Assistant Council Com- Jim F. WAgers, Wlllls White, and missioner, and Charles F. Bagley, Ill Keith Whitten, all from the Hun- Assistant Treasurer, all from Hun- . tlngtonarea. tington. Melvin Robertson. and Harry Also elected from the Ashland area Sunderland from Mlltoo, W. Va.: were: Morris L. Griffiths -vice presi· Richard B. Meyers of Cheapeake, dent for Boy Scouting, Harold E. Ohlo, James Farley, Vltus Hartley, Kelley • Vice president for Finance, Charles Lanham, and Robert Wingett and Saul r.. Kaplan -treasurer. from Point Pleasant, W. Va.; George Elected as members of the Council Ingels frCilll New Haven, W. Va.; GAU.JPOLIS - With summer approaching, parents are reniinded of Boanl were: FW. Melvin Adams, WIUiamEachus, Miles T. Epling, and the prevention of diseases caused by Joseph Amsbary, L. B. Amsbary; Dr. Beman! Nlehm, Galllpolla. ti ks Robert Agee, Richard Barton, Dr. Serving from the Ashland area will c · Parents should carefully elUIIlllne Jack Baur, ,Harold Burdick, Clinton be: Dan L. Coleman, Robert J. Dlla, each child every night at bed time as Burley, Bernard F. Caldwell, T. J. S. Cecil E. FAnnin, David Glockner, H. 'well as checking yourself. Comb the Caldwell, V. E. CHilders, Her!lert David Hermanaclorfer, J. Edwanl scalp to be sure no tic'"· are on the Colker, Robert J. DeLaney,JiMle S. Maddox, Donald Putnam, Jr., Arthur .. child and check in the ears. Diseases Dillard, Marcus Diniaco, A. C. Dodge, G. Quade, John Schneider, William caused·byticksgenerallyrequirethat Earl Dorsey, Jr., E. C. Edwards, M. Steen, Erland P. Stevens, Jr., the tick be in tbe child more than 6 or Robert T. Forney, David Fox, Jr., Walter M. Thomason, and Hugh Wit· 8 hours. If you remove any ticks every Uoyd R. Frankel, Frank E. Han- tich. shaw, Sr., David Harris, John W. Coucnll Members-at-Large for night,yourchildshoutdbesate. What to do if a tick is on your child: Haens 1 Pr. Robert Hayes, Frederick 197&-19111 are: Charles Bevans, BerIf he is not burrowing in, simply 0 . Helm, Col. Jim Higman, James C. nard Billups, Russell Dunbar, pickhimoff Hosier, John Jenkins,.J. G. Jennings, Charles Hanshaw and Phyllis White, · If he .18 · burrow 'ed m, · remove 11 c;,. .. Dr. Richard McCray, Barbara all of Huntington: Doug (:ole from with {orceps, a bent twig, or fingers McDaniel, Patrick R. McDonald, Ashland, Ky.: William R. Knight and covered by paper or a leaf, Pull gent- Lyle McGinnis, Jr., John R. Molt, Bob William Wise from Pl. Pleasant, Guy ly at first, then with more force, 1 E. Myers, Ray Nisaen, James Perry, Pennington from Grayaon, Ky., and dlrecUy outward from the body. Pull John F. Pleasants, --Dr. Lucius · L. David Tawney from Gallipolis, from as close to the skin as possible. 302 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic t.·ans., air cond., inferior decor group, all vinyl seat trim, conv. group, speed control, protection group, power side windows, wire covers. 1979 FORI111tUNDERBIRD WIS NQW '6740 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD . Was AM·FM st~reo , wire covers. Slk. No. 626 .' mldg_ , rear: se·a t speaker. vinyl seallrlm. Slk. No. 603 5776J - wire wheel covers. Stk. No. 702 , ~ 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1 • ond glass, Interior decor, power lock, NOW '7590 ' steering group, power seat, elec . defroster, speed control, tinted lock group. 51k. No. 646 : Was power brakes, 'air conditioning, conv. - with 8 track, protection group, power windows, power seat,· interior accent, tinted glass, power ~ NOW '7140 1979 FORD TltUNDERBIRD - ·~ was 18165 , 6690 No. 701 was 51577 VOL. XXVIII HUNTING TON - Officers of tbe Tri.State Area Council, BOy Scouts of America, were elected at the Coun· ell's Annual Business Meeting Conducted last week, at the Marshall University Student Center. Elected for a third tenn as Council President was Leo M.. MacCourtney of Huntington. Other officers elected were: Budd L. Moser - vice president 51251 17975 Meredith Manor School of Horaemanshlp, Waverly, W. Va. The awanl was presented to Meredith in the Reception Room ·of the Govern()f's Mansion in Charleston, W. Va: earlierthis month. MacCourtney heads M-G-M council ·THUNDERBIRD$ AND LTD'S 'IN STOCK 1979 LTD 4 DR. BUSINESSMAN OF THE YEAR - Receiving the West Virginia Small Businessman of Uie Year Awanl from Gov. Jay Rockefeller is Ron Mereith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meredith, Route 2, Pomeroy. Meredith and his wife, Kay, own and !!l&nage the the squad on the right is Edgar Van InWagen, survivor of the Bataan Death March of World War IT. Buglers were Vicki Boyles and Fred Y-\lung, Meigs High students. PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS- Some rl. the principals of the annual Memorial Day program of Drew Webster Post 39, American legion, held in Pomeroy Monday. From the left are Pomeroy Mayor Clance Andrews, who gave a welcome; Past Cmunander Rod Karr, James Hampson, Lancaster, district second vice Federal Aviation Administration, and Elwood Driver, vice president of the National Transportation Safety BOard. Bond said in Washington that it would have been impossible for the pilot to land the crippled plane at O'Hare once the engine separated. He said the plane was "doomed" from the moment it left the runway. ''There is no certification procedure for flying without a whole engine assembly," he said. "There is no pilot training to deal with that eventuality; no aircraft has ever been in the ·air under those circumstances. There is no reason to think- that once that engine came off the airframe, that it would fly ." But Driver said investigators maintain a DC-10 will fly with two engines after the third has separated. "The proof of it is that it did go from ground zero to 600 feet, and it did not leap up there on rubber bands," Driyer said."! don't want In get into a fight with Langhorne Bond, but he's in Washington and we are here (in (Continued on page 12) Bid_well men, child killed over weekend . Two pel'SOII8 were killed and two others injured In an auiHemi tractoNraller accident Sathy on U.S_ 35, at the junctlm of SR 279. Fatally injured were Ronald E. Cordell, 19, Rt. I, Bidwell, and Aaron A. Peck, 26, Rl. 1, Bidwell. Called to the scene at 11:56 p.m., the Gallla-Meigs Post, Hlghwaf Patrol reports that a north bound autn Weekend rains Wted Sunday evening just in time to allow a pl.eaMnt, but chilly, commencement evening for the 70 seniors of Eastern High School. ' . Debra Renee Spencer and Karen Elizabeth Probert, saluta!orian and' valedictorian, reipectlvely, were apealters for the event, the last this IIJI1ng for the three high schools of Meig/J County. In ber talk, Miss Spencer stressed the~ roles of seniors who, she llllid, will now have to accept the 1'1!1(:imsiblll~ of their own action. ~ dted changes that will take place In their lives as they face realities of every day living and accept responsibilities. .While the future will hold more FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL· ' $} 00 .REFUND By mail when you buy any Hanes Men's white · lightweight all cotton underwear or Hanes Boxers. Also $1.00 Refund on boys' Hanes T-shirts and Briefs and men's Hanes under Color Briefs, TShirts and Pocket T·Shirts. CLOSED All DAY MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '•••llll•••••••••••••••••••••.l EXTENDED OUTLOOK 'l'lnlnUy lbrclalb Salllrday: Fair 'Hlanday and Friday. ' CIWice, of thudentonoa Salorday. Hlch• . . . . ., frooa tbe upper 'IGI to mid . ., cllmN111 to tbe upper • 111111 lew • by Salorday. Ovemlcht Jon mid Ill to low • early Tlnlnday ud mid to upper . . early Saturday. · Money action filed A suit in the amount $18,123.97 has been fUed in Meigs County Common ,... Pleas Court by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., against Robert Harold ' Harrison and Mary Jean Harrison, Sanford, Fla. A suit for right of way was rued Joe P. McKenzie, Hillard, and Rosezella Marie McKenzie, Hlllard against Lynn J. Holmes, Athens. F1llng for divorce w'ere ~nald, H. Weaver, Rt. 4, . Pomeroy, agamst Katherine T. Weaver, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Emily G. Boggs, Middleport, against Roy Boggs, Middleport: Deborah Dia(le Millhone, Reedsville, against David Eugene Mlllhone, Bashan. • ' .Filing fir dlaaolutlon were David R. Wells, Reedsville, and · Mary . Elizabeth Wells, Reedsville; Donna Powell, Long Bottom, and Ivan ~well, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. . \ operated by Cordell, traveling at ·a high rate ol speed, failed to stop for a stop sign at the lnteraectton, and drove into the path of a aeml operated by Mile& . R. Cook, 53, South · Charleston, traveling Cll8t on ~· The aeml tractor-trailer lltruck the Cordell auto broadside on the driver's . side. The auto spun around back· wards and came to rest In the ftlt bound lane of the highway. The Hlll1 came to rat In the medium, Cordell and paueilger, Peck, wen prmounced dead at the ~Cme. Their bodies were removed by CIIIIIWII Funeral Home. A aecond puaenger, Rickey L. Miller, 21, Bidwell, displayed In; capacitating sign of injury and wu · transported by the Gallla Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center. Miller was admitted for treatment of facial taceraticm, conCIIISion, and a fractured leg. He ia lilted In satiJfactory cmdition. , Cook claimed Injury, bot wu not inunedtately treated. . The ~wo weekend fatalities brings (Continued on page 12) Holiday Traffic .. 'Ole number <>f bollda:f' trafflc deatlu wu eipeded to be lower th(J Memorial Day weeltend than tbe 528 recorded In 1978, ba! a NatloDBI Safety Council official said be expected tbe PLAQUE PRESENTED- A memorial tribute was preaerited to For· final count to top 500. rest Bachtel, Middleport High School teacher and coach, at the MHS .. The council estimated that 500 to 100 Alllffilil Association banquet Saturday night. Mrs. Bachtel pictured here people would die In traffic accldeuts with Alumni president, Mlck Oillda, displays the plaque presented to her during the tbreeoday hollday that by Chuck Stobart, head football coach at the University of Toledo, and a began at 8 p.m. Friday aod ended at member of the 1949 team which Coach Bachtel coached to a championmidnight Monday. ship. See story on Page 6. .. By Monday eveolo&, as J11811Y motorlits began their homeward journeys, the coUDcll had logged a total of HZ traffic deaths acro11 the natloo,-sald Jack Recbt, a spokesman for tile couocll. .. 'Ole runolng total compiled by Tbe Associated Press reached t58 ao midnight fell on the West Coaot, then challenge and more responsiblllty for graduation. class, introduced the speakers. roae to t8f as more deatho were seniors, they also will have more ~though seniors have looki!Q forThe Eastern High· School Chorus, reported. freedom. She urged ber classmates to wan! to graduation, the time and the directed by Gale Douthitt, presented "be fighters" and not be walked over. forthcoming changes In theif lives two numbers and James D. Page, .. Last Memorial Day 'weekend, 528 She stressed that they be good "make lis a bit nervous," Miss principal, presented the clasa of 11179 persons died to traffic-related accidents, Recht oald. He said be citizens, care about others and above Pfoberi conunenled. She extended to Clark Lee, superintendent. By Tbe Associated Pre11 expected thilJ year's total eveutually all, "never look uPon yourself as a thanks to the faculty and parents for Dorael Larkins, president of the to exceed 500, but to fall shy of lut The number of perms killed ln. nobody." their roles in the education of clasa district!& boanl of education, presentraffic accidents acroaa Ohio thl$ year's coUDt. Miss Probert traced the years of the members. ted diplomas. The benediction was by Memorial Day weekend decllneci: :~~;~i~~~~;~~1~~~!~~~~;1;~!~~~~~j~~~~~;~~j~!r:~m~j~~Jj;!~l~l~l;l~l;l;lt~~~~;m;@: markedly compared with 1aat year,; class of 1979 from early school years The top 10 students were recognized the Rev. James H. Leach. through high school when, she said, and included Mlsa Probert; Miss Organ music was p~eaented by Lori according to state Highway Patrol s!ljdents were gtven more and more Spencer, Dawn Renee Sorden, Susan Wood, Pomeroy, and a nUDlber, "A figures. : decisions to make. She also cited ti)e Elaine Hannum, Brian Rusty Wlgal, Parting Blessing" by the chorus The pahol reported Tuesday; different paths of life that her Lawrence Lee Pooler, Randy Keith preceded the recessional, "Fanfare morning that at least 11 people died 011 classmates will now take following Keller, Laurie Gayle Matthews, Vida and Recessional," by the band. Ohio's roads this holiday weekend; Van Weber and Lowell Allen · Receiving diplomas were: seven fewer than the total during the. Ridenour. equivalent 78-hour period a year ago. Robert Charles Avis, Rose M.a r y Class members entered the Bart lm us, Steven Gale Barber. Kay The weekend count began at 8 p.m. auditorium to "Royal • Pageantry Friday and continued until midnight !Continued on page 121 March" by the band under the direcMonday . ParUy cloudy tonight. Low 511!1 to 55. tion of James Wilhelm. The dead : Meigs County sheriff's deputies Considerable cloudiness Wednesday David Alan Hedrick, class MEETS TONIGHT MONDAY Memorial Day began the with a chance of thunderstorms main- chaplaln1 gave the invocation and The Middleport Chamber of Cc:m- investigation of vandalism complaints CINCINNATI - Rebecca J. Calvin, ly in, the afternoon. High 75 to Ill. The Lawrence Lee Pooler, class merce will meet at 8:30 p.m. this involving 23 mailboxes on SR 681 and 22, Cincinnati, when she lost control of chark:e of rain is 20 percent tonight president, gave the welcome. Randy evening at the Masonic Temple in SR 124 In the Reedavllle area . her three-wheel motorcycle on a and 40 percent Wednesday. Keith Keller, Vice president of the Middleport. According to complaints, maUboxes Hamlltori County road. WARRENSVILLE HEIGHTS · located near the highway were smashed. with a blunt object Oscar Gamble, 54, Cleveland, IIi a one. apparently from an individual in a car accident on a city street. UNCOLN HEIGHTS - Kenneth passing vehicle, g,eriff James J. Proffitt requests Olisley, 35, Uncoln Helglits, when hla that anyone having any infonnatlon motorcyr;)e collided with another regarding the incidents should contact motorcycle on a city street. TOlEDO - David B. Aseltyne, his office. Information will be kept Toledo, In a one-car accident on a city coofidential. It was reported that the US Postal street. SUNDAY Service .will be called in to assist with MEDINA - Terry L. Ware, 21, the investigation. Deputies investigated two traffic Medina, in a two-car crash on Ohio 18 accidents over the long Memorial Day In Medina County. PORTSMOUTH - Rodney C. period. The first occurred at 1:17 a.m. Crabtree, 17, Lucasville, a ps.uenger Sunday on SR 124 at Mlnersvllle were In a two-<:ar crash on Ohio 3481n Scioto Aimee Huston, 23, Syracuae, lost County. CANFIELD - Maureen Connelly control of her car during a rainstonn.The vehicle ran off the Benlakis, 22, Boardman, a paaaenger right side of the highway striking a in a twCH:Br crash on Interstate 880 In telephone pole then cmtlnued on and Mahonlng County. SATURDAY stru~k a tree. Ma. Huston was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for CHILLICOniE - Cheryl A. Smith, 17, Chillicothe, in a ontH:ar accident treatment of minor injuries. A second accident occurred at 3:50 m a Olllllcothe street. MENTOR - Frank l'alfalvi, 47, a.rn. Sunday on SR 124 at Dorcas. Deputies sal~ 8 deer ran into the path Mentor, In a two-car accident on a . ' of an auto operated by Pamela Theiss, Mentor street. !}ALLIPOLIS -Ronald E. CordeD, . Rt. 3, Racine. · · The animal was killed . Tbere was 19, Bidwell, and Aaron A. Peck, 26, . cmunencement Sll'ldaY evening in the high , school EASTERN GRADUATION - Senior boys at moderate damage to her picko~~p Bidwell, a passenger, in . a. two-car Eastern High School got about the serious business of auditorium. , accident on U.S. 35ln Gallia County. truck. :. · ~ -l · ~ 73 Eastern seniors graduate ·Hanes® - Weather Ohio highway deaths down Investigate vandalism complaints �2-TbeDI.llySentinel, Ml(ldleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday,May29,1979 3-The DaUy Semmel, Mldd,leport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Msy 29, 1979 . Beverly Hills tragi:c fire occurred three years ago CINCINNATI (AP) - The wound& ·-are. still sore on the second ; ..Wvenary of the fire that destroyed -- tbe Beverly Hills Supper Club at , Soulhpte, Ky., kUling 185 persiJ~ on _. .: ·Memorial Day weekend in 1977. ; NoW, Richard Schllllng and his . IIIIis, who owned the club, are ; ~to go back in business, this ·11me acroas the Ohio River m Ohio. · -;. '· At thuame time, life giles m for the · IIIII"Vivcrs of the fire, while -damage -clalma which grew fran the case are . being reeolved at a steady pace. · · . In a period of 18 months, mtlre than _.$10,230,000 in damage letUements . have !leen made. . · "And this Ia mly the beginning," . lllid lead plaintiffs' attorney Stanley C2!ealey. Lawyers are scheW!ed to go Dec. 3 into federal court in <;ovington, ·· Ky. -agalrist 43 aluminwn and wire :· _manufacturers. . 'Ibree cues have already been ;. ~ out of court. : .Clelley said It will be some time · • ·before It wW be detennlned how much : money wW be received individually ; by relatives of the survivors. '- 'l1le money and property has been •: invfllled by a trustee of the court. ;; For I!I8JlY silrviwrs and their -:.friend&, the memories are still bitter. ; · Friends and relatives of a party of : 13 · from Jackaonburg, Ohio, near ·:Middletown, have vowed to stop the :·Sc:hiJilng famlly fro~!~ buUding a new · ;~ club in Butler County, ~rth of Cincinnati. . Aon Schuman, lost his wife of 13 years, and lout cl011e friends in the fire. He spent 20 days in a hoapital, recovering from burns. Now he's back at his truckloadlng job, remarried and moved from suburbsn Delhi Township, to Bright, Ind. Hli scars are hardly visible . "Those ~le in the burn IJ!Iit at Cincinnati General Hospital are fantastic," said the father of two sons. " Per9011ally, I don't care about the money. I just don't want people people around here- to forget . l don't want them going to places like that." Schuman -and his wife went to the club that night with "our four closest friend&, Bob and L«ry Sykes and Gary and Shana Latrell. The men were in voluntary fire department together. Tile girls wanted to see John Davldaon (who was singing at the club). The succeSil of the litigation has buoyed him. . "They (all the defendants) killed 165 people and I want to see that it never haJllll!llll again," he said. Originally, he did not ezpect to live. "I filed the suits for my. kids," he said. "They already lost their mother. I wanted them to have something. I couldn't even talk or write, so I made Xs." · Shuman has become close friends wtth Chesley, his lawyer. ' ' .; In Washington ' BY MARTHA ANGLE AND ROBERT WALTERS • LEXINGTON, . Ky. (NEAl ;Nettber politics nor honeracing Is ·wdqae to Kentucky, but in no other ·ate are both ventures taken more ;aertoualy by the participants and en--_.10Yedtors . __more ughly by the spect _ horo laton • unlike this year's Kentucky Derby, ~ 's no odds-on favorite to win the .Democntic gubernatorial contest. -BUt .:S the CCiltenders round the final ~ ·uid heac) for the finish line, the . J!fay • primary election, the fans are -!lelng treated to a typically colorful _ imchpec:tacular race: - . ; Three Democratic candidates, one . ~ the governorship and two ilthen runn1n11 for lieutenant gover(lOr, an! all~ed to have been offered ~ope" inducements- in the form ·Cif cllh or political appointments - o · - ~wfromtheirCCiltests. . · ' A task .force of apprcmmately 40 · ·ilplt8 from the Federal Bureau of In· . ·. ·;estiptlon 1a widely reported to have · CliinVergecl on the _state for what one . Dewsp.per account caUed "the most · far-nachlng lnvesUgatim of oHicial · C:GiiliptloninKentw:kyhlatory." ·Several gubema!oclal candidates bave publicly c_h arged that · Democratic Gov. Julian M. Carroll, · . prohibited by tbe state's constltutim from serving more than one term, · used his political influence in WuhingtCil to thwart the empinelment of a special federal grand . jlirJ to COIIIider the FBI's evidence. · . Canoll allegedly wanted the in· vt.tlption stalled to avoid em~t for IU handpicked sueformer state Coounerce Com· qa.iOIIel' W. Terry McBrayet, one of lllll '·'aerious" contenders eQMlCied to .4lend a collective total of almost fl i1Jilllon In the primary CCillest. · .·:Amclnl! thole vying with McBrayer M: U. Gov. Thelma ~~ely - beloved as the · unofficial · den . _ ~" cf Kentucky's Democrats _·. .te her penchant for ~ing the __JICiwl!r of her own party s governor · 1f!1en be leaves the state. : When Carroll was in Geo~ last . Yl!!l"· Ms. Stovall used the OCCasion to call the enUre state legislature into c-or, Stova!l• special session. But she then refused to preside over the Senste + one of the lieutenant governor's few constltutional responsibilities. On another occasion when Carroll wsa out of the state, Ms. Stovall or· dered a special audit of the state's construction funds. When she waii secretary of state many years ago, she pardoned a group of prisoners while serviilg as acting governor in the absence of both the governor and lieutenant governor: , · · Also in the field Ia John Y. Brown Jr., a mu!Umilllonaire- at 45 after having bought and sold fur fast food chains .(Kentucky Fried Chicken, H. Salt Fish and Chips, Lum 's and Ollie's Trolley) · and three professional basketball te·a ms (Kentucky Colonels, Buffalo Bills and Boston Celtics). Brown's most successful business venture, by far, was Kenlucky Fried Chicken. But he long ago had a falling out wtth the man unlversally Identified with that chain, Colonel Harland Sanders. As- a result, the whitHUited, goa~ man everyone in Kentucky calls ''The Colonel" is a prominent fixture in the television conunerclalB promoting another candidate, former LouisvilleMayorHarveyi.Sloane. Sloane's endorsers also include world heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali, a Louisville native. But Brown, not to be outdone, has enlisted his new wife, Phyllia George, a fanner Miss America turned television network sportscaster. Tllere are two other "serious" contenders, state Auditor George Atkins and Rep. Carroll Hubbard Jr., D-Ky. In the November general election one of only three to be held in the . nation this year -the Republican candidate undoubtedly wW be veteran Republican politician Louie B. Nunn. Finally, there are three longshots in the Democratic contest including a Lelington poetess wboSe campaign plaUonn included a commitment to crosa-fertllizing a banana plant wtth a tobscco plant. The resultant bam to manlclnd, she explains, will be a product that can .be either smoked or eaten. Berry's World , I "Is this the end of the gasoline line? " · •• "This Is all due to that man," he said of the progress being made in Utigation. "If it wasn't for him making that early investigation, and the state tried to stop him, we wouldn't have gotten anywhere. ;, Meanwhile, the Schillings' request for a zone change in BuUer County is pending before the BuUer County Corrunission members at Hamilton, Ohio. "We wanted to COllie to BuUer County. This will be a high class ' restaurant," said Richard Schilling Jr., during his presentation May 21. · Plans call for a capacity of 1,000 with 100 employees in a new building. The artist's rendering looked similar to the northern Kentucky club. The Schilings salvaged $000,000 from the insurance money, court records Indicated. " It is like a knife in my heart to hear of the plans the SchUllng family has for BuUer County," said Mrs. Lewis Conrad. She lost her mother in the fire. The mother was one of a party of 13 celebrating the retirement of a teacher. She complained that a new club "would be a continuing reminder of the tragedy." About 11 persollS led by a minister spoke at the hearing. "! hope they can start up again," said a former long time employee of the old Beverly. "It wasn't their fault. It's been very hard on them," he said, adding he wished they would reopen in Kentucky. N.e:.R_. 19 . . The Daily Sentinel \ ·~ • ' Knight hero • • zn 3-2 wzn ~ .... View from Ohio Statehouse Capital notes Rep. Roher! E. Netzley, RLaura, is !mown as a hardnosed conservative by fellow legislators and constituents. But when he offered a floor amendment this week to give certain delinquent taxpayers a seven-day, rather than a threeday reprieve, he evoked a complaint from Rep. Helen H. Fix, R-Cincinnati , who is also is pretty conservative. "It.'s liberal -enough as it is," she said, which prompted Netzley to object, smilingly: ''I've never been caUed a liberal in my life." SPORTS ' House Bill 20t, the budget proposal for the next biennium, in its present form, appropriates a total of approximately 3.5 billion dollars for primary and secondary education in Ohio. This Ia $784 million more than was spent on primary and secondary education in the previous bisennlwn. House Bill 20f Is presenUy being considered by the Senste Finance Committee. However, the specific distribution of -the primary and secondary education appropriation will be determined by the provisions of Senste Bill 59. Senste Bill 59 passed the Senate on May 8, 1979. This bill was introduced in the House on May 9, 1979, and is COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Imagine eurrently being considered by the this: It's nearing midnight on Friday, House Finance -Appropriation ComJune 29, and a joint legislative mittee. cooference ·committee is trying to In Its presentform, one of the things agree on the aU-important state Senate Bill 59 would do ls allow a budget bill. school district making application for Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes a loan to request pennission to imand top legislative leaders all have pose a school district income tax to their bags packed to leave the next make nectllllllll'Y n~ principal day on a longplanned trade mission to and interest payments. The school China. district could impose a muimurn of The big spending bill must be one percent income tax. However, the passed and signed by Rhodes by a authorization to impose this income Saturday midnight deadline- tax can be granted only if the parOtherwise, all state spending, tiCular district meets all the specific including payrolls, comes to a halt. · conditions set out in the bill. This doesn't appear right now as a One of the conditiCIIS is that a board likely scenario, but it could happen, of educatim must have failed on two and some of the officials involved occasiollS during the preceding two have given it some thought. years to convince district residents to "U the budget still has not been support their school through an inpassed; 1 won't go,'' says House crease in property. taxes. Tile district Speake~ Vernal G. Riffe Jr:, D-New would also have to be ellglbie to apply Boston, one of those invited by Rhodes for a loan from the Emergency School to go on the trip to the other side of the Advancement Fund. globe. Tile application for the loan would ''That's a good question (about what liave to be for the purpose of enabling would happen)," replied Chan the school district to avoid a fillancial Cochran, Rhodes' administrative clostng.ln addition, the district would assistant. have to request permission to propose The $16.3 billion, two-year budget an Income tax to ralae the r,ev~nue to bill, already approved by the House, repay the loan. '-./ now is In the Senate where changesUnder Senate Bill 59, the Superinsome of which may not be agreeable tendent of Public Instruction would to the House - are cootemplated. detennine whether a school district One of the possible changes could be met all the conditions. If the condeletion of a 2.S percent property tax . dltions are met, the Superintendent of cut voted by the House for Ohio's Public Instruction would ask the Tax homeowners. Some senators say the Commiasioner to determine the rate cut is unconstitutional because it of school district income tax that doesn 't include all commercial and would be required to meet the cost of industrial taxpayers, and indicated paying the proposed loan. The Com· they want it deleted. missioner would have fifteen days in House supporters of the cut say they think it is not up to the legislature to determine constitutionality of bills before they are passed. " That's the job of the courts," said one. The Rev. Kenneth Grimes, chaplain of the Ohio House, Jrought chuckles to the chamber this week when he ended his session-opening prayer by saying: "Let the (legislative) process continuetogrindaway. But Lord, how about a drop or two of oil? Amen." Hot Pirates returning home E:i'fA fo21'WOI:e!li~.:T'fi.EG~ HUlME which to certify his esUmate. · The Superintendent would then decide whether an income tax would -enable the district to borrow and repay enough from the Eriaergency School Advancement Fund to avoid a school closing. If the Superintendent approves of the income tax, the Controlling Board has to make the decision whether or not the loan would be granted. A resolution proposing a school district income tax would have to be adopt,ed before the Cootrolllng Board could actually disburse the loan proceeds. Tile school board's resolution proposing the tax would take effect 30 days after adoption unless prior 1to that time a j\eUtion signed by 10 percent, of the district's electors requested an election on the question of whether the tax should take effect. If a petition were filed, a special election would be held on the queston 90 days after adoption of the resolution. If a majority of those voting did ~ot app~ove the tax, it, would not go mto effect. Under the provisions of the bill, a school district income tax would be If the authority for the tax was granted and if the electors did not SUC· ceed in keeping the tax from going Into effect, the tax could be imposed for a maximum of four years. However, the tax could not be levied In any ~ those years unless authorized by the Controlling Board and could only be imposed in an amount sufficient to enable the school district to meet the principal &nd interest payments on a loan from the Emergency School Advancement Fund. Senate' Blll 59 Is presenUy being heard by the House Finance • Appropriations Conunittee where the proposal Is subject to the possibility of major revision. I'd like to know your opinion. .Please write: State Representative Ron James, The Statehouse, Colwnbus, Ohio4321S. By Clarice Allea HoUon, Erma Cleland, Clarice Allen, ·Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy, AUXILIARY MEETS Election of officers weas held at the Clara Conroy and Karla Chevalier, iltr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen were Wednesday evening meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Depart- weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Billy ment at the fire house. The meeting Robert Allen, Westerville. They at· opened with The Lord's Prayer tended the funeral services of Cecelia followed · by roll call. Minutes of the Carpenter at the Evans Funeral previous meeting were read by Home in Colwnbus Monday morning. secretary Clarice Allen · and the Mr. and Mrs. Oris Frederick spent treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. weekend in Westerville with relativeS. Conunittee reports were given and His father, Henry Frederick, has been cards were ordered which will be for ill and was hoapitaUzed. sale by members. It was noted that Howard and Charles Knight and new kichen curtains had been made John Wickham attended a ball game and hung by Sheila Taylor. Plans for in Cincinnati Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood ~ the Memorial Day barbecue were discussed. Cards were signed by Springfield, were weekend guests of members attending for two members Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs: who were ill. At the close of the Letha Wood. Callers on Sunday were meeting, new officers were installed: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, local, and President, Cleo Smith; vice- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Dean and president, Erma Cleland; secretary, - Kristle, Tuppers Plains. Miss Mary Hibbs spent the weekend! Karla Chevalier and treasurer, Opal Hollon. New conunittees wiU be in Marietta wtth Miss · Fiuth Ami' . named at the June meeting. Memhesr McCain. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuman, Kathy -~!tending were Cleo Smith, Opal and David, Galion, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. ARthur Otr.' Sunday guests were Dr. and Mn~ Roger Grueser and Jenny, Logan;• Mrs. Martha Lee, BW Bob and Becky, Bashan. ' ' Roy Betzing, Po19eroy, called on' Mrs. Letha Wood and Mrs. Freda' Miller and Lenora Betzing, Friday: Mr. and Mrs. james Hollon and Mr. and .Mrs. Rick Hollon, Parkersburg,' Colby was an Army major when the were weekend Visitors of Mrs. 0pa1; · , elite cadre -of Norwegian-American Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and volunteers parachuted into occupied Norway in the spring of 1945, as World Suzannah, Colwnbus, spent a recent' War II was drawing to a close. Tlleir weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger ' , mission was to work wtth local and family. Allen Weber, Akron, and DonResistance units to sabotage railways ferrying Nazi troops from Finland Weber, Topeka, Kansas, were gliests · of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller. They ' into France and Gennany. called on Mr. and Mrs. ClaYton Allen~ KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Tile on Wecjnesday evening. Denzel Cleland caUed on Mr. and 1 widow and daughter of executed Mrs. George Abbott of Mt. Herman, former Prime Minister 1;ulfikar All ~ Thursday. Bhutto have been rele~~sed .from Miss Debbie Taylor, Columbus, was: detention in a police camp near Islamabad and flown here, the a recent visitor of Mrs. Opal Eichinger. goverrunent says. ..'. An official announc~ent M~nday said Nusrat Bhutto and her daughter Benazir asked to be flown to Karachi, where they live. Their release had been promised for several weeks. llllutto, 51, was found guilty of ordering the assassination of a political foe in 1974. The man was not killed in the attack but his father was. a r AP ~rts Writer Bill Robinson, Grant Jackson and the rest of the ~ittsburgh Pirates are delighted to be back home tonight. Lee Mazzilli and the rest of the New York Mets are no doubt thrilled to see them out of the ·Big Apple . On Sunday, Robinson hit a ninthiMlng home run to break a tie and give unbeaten Jackson his third victory as the Pirates beat New York 2-1. . And on Monday, Robinson hit a run· giving up only four hits . Bob Weich took over in the loth but Dan Driessen slugged his first pitch of the inning into the right field seats . The Dodgers, who .had missed several opportunities in the first nine iMings, quickly tied the score when · Reggie Smith hit Mike LaCoss' first pitch of the bottom of the lOth over the right~enter field fence . los Angeles stranded 16 runners in all, Including the bases loaded in the fourth and 12th innings. "We had some golden opportunities, but couldn't cash In on them," noted Manager Tom Lasorda . · Said Rau: "I didn't tire at all, and I wasn't upset ab<iut coming out for a pinch-bitter in the ninth because we had a chani:e to win it. But we had our chances long before the ninth, too ." The Dodgers loaded the bases · against LaCoss In the fourth inning with only one out, but Gary Thomasson struck out and Joe Ferguson flied. out. Los Angeles had runners on second and third and only one out in the seventh but Davey Lopes popped out and BIU RusseU grounded out. After Knight's bases~oaded single In the 13th, the Dodgers fought back with a double by Derrel Thomas and a run-ecoring single by Lopes making it 3-2 with only one out. But reliever Tom Hume got Russell to fly out and struck out Smith to end . the follr-bour marathon. Dave Tomlin, who was a central figure in Friday night's brawl between the two teams, earned the win, his second in three decisioiiS _ scoring single in the first inning, a two-.-un tie-breaking pomer in the fourth inning and a double to trigger a three-run ninth as Pittsburgh, witb Jackson picking up his s!xth save, ripped the Mets 6-1. "This will give us the impetus for a run at Philadelphia and Montreal," Manager Chuck_Tanner said. ''We're going home for 12 games with a ~ road trip, two wins in a row and a chance to beat some teams and get things together ." The Pirates are 5'k games behind Philadelphia and Montreal, tied atop the East . The Phillies and Expos open a senes tonight in Montr~al while Pittsburgh · hosts Chicago. In Monday's other National League games, Atlanta beat San Francisco 41 Chicago defeated Philadelphia 4-1, Cmclnnati nipped los Angeles 3-2 in 13 innings and San Diego shaded Houston S-4. The Expos and St. Louis Cardinals were idle Monday. Robinson hit his ninth homer of the season, with Dave Parker on base, off winless Pete Falcone to break a 1-1 tie in the fourth inning and give sorebacked John Candelaria the victory . Braves 4, Giants I . Atlanta beat San Francisco in a sloppily played game Sunday . Manager Bobby Cox thought his Braves could do hetter, so he chewed them out. And they did better. Then . 3..() for their berth in the regional final. Cox played it low-key. "I don 'I think clubhouse meetmgs Liberty Union hurler Jeff Hosbor pitched a one-hitter in the semifinal win baU games. Good pitching does," game to extend his record to 12·1. he said. He got it from Mickey Mahler Liberty Union scored two runs in the who aUowed eight hits, struck out second inning and one in the fifth seven Giants and walked one in his before ending the season in the finale firSt complete game of the season. with a 23.4 record . "I felt strong, had a good fastball, a Also in Class AA , host Trenton good curve and a good slider - and Edgewood triwnphed over Belpre in the wind was blowing straight in, the semifinal Monday 4-3, and then which was great," Mahler said. went on to defeat Loveland H~st 3-2. Atlanta Stadium is a home-run . loveland had ear her defeated . hitter's dream . Sprmgfteld Shawnee 9-a, scormg two It was for Glenn Hubbard, who hit a ~earned runs m the bottom of the three-run shot off Giants starter Phil e1ghth mrung for the VIctory. Nastu. " It was a good pitch, a slider For Shawnee, wh1ch ended the down by his shoes, and he just golfed it s_eason wtth a 13-7 mark, 1t was the out .. said Giants Manager Joe first lime the school ever reached the Alt~bellL reg1onal tournament. Class A action saw Edgerton slip by Fostoria St. Wendelin 1~ at Deshler, while Miller City defeated Cridersville Perry 4-3. The regional championship will be determined this afternoon. AI Urbana College Monday, it was Fremont St. Joseph 2, Versailles I in I offer a total prog r~m to help the first semifinal game, while prot ect yo ur family:s way of living Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe got by ilnd build finan cial security for your· Batavia 12-9 in the second. retirement v.ears. Call me for details. Ohio tourney delayed by rain By The Associated Press Rainy weather over the Memorial Day weekend delayed the Ohio high school boys baseb~ll regio nal tournaments, but action finally got under way Monday and was to continue today . Cincinnati Elder, the defending aass AM champion, swept Hamilton Garfield 11-3 in their regional final at Wright State College Monday . Elder, ~3 had earlier defeated Trotwood Madison 10·4 in their se mifinal contest, while Garfield, 17-6, had downed Kettering Fairmont East 3.2 in nine innings. Senior catcher Joe Myers was the powerhouse for Elder . He went three for five in the championship contest, including a double and three RBI. Meanwhile, Marietta downed Lima Senior 9-1 in their Class MA regional final at Westerville on Monday . Lima had edged out Worthington 2-1 in eight iMings In one semifinal match, while Marietta had trounced Grove Port !(). 3 in the' other. In Class M baseball, Ottawa Glandorf slipped by Baltimore Liberty Union 4-2 in their finale at Lima, after defeating Ontario , !..()_ Liberty Union blanked Oregon Stritch rorlbdays Families ,, ~ -• " INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-'- The court· ordered truce between the U.S. Auto ·Club and Championship Auto Racing Teams has ended, and the rival racing • organizations are going their separate ways wtth a desperate plea from • 'Indianapolis 500 chief steward Tom ' -Binford. "By the 1980 race, we've goi to puU • purselves together,"_ he told some -~ 2 000 persons at the annual Indy ~- ·V.ctory Awards Banquet Monday • night. Binford said he was reluctant to bring up the subject at the dinner ' honoring winner Rick Mears and the other 34 drivers, but he said the chaos and controversy that at times jeopardi2ed the future of the world's richest automobile race made some comments necessary. ·~ ~ uThere's no way we can go on :: separately," said Binford, respected equally on both sides of the often ~bitter conflict over control of i championship car racing in the United States. "There are things that have to be done. ~t's get 'em done. But we can't do l't until we're all Chasing the same rabbit.. .until we're aU in t he same Middl!!oort. 0 . Pam Lee, Alhens ; camp ." ..;, ·- :·i •· · For at least one rug · ht ' howeve r ' both sides were smiling as the 3S drivers Picked up shares of a recordf Ja net Grov es, Gallipolis xx -Kim ('" nni Pv r~rkt..nn xx -THda_.f:=.anr!n. Jack son Anne Greene, Jackson s Indypurseof$1,2717955. Mears,rl,o Bakersfield, Calif., driving in just his *270 401 second Indy race, too k horne • • for his three-hour drive on Sunday. "'IbisiSagreathonor,'' said Mears, the pole-position starter who t00k the lead 18 laps from the finish when teammate Bobby Unser lost fourth gear. "I can't explain what it feels like " seat tl e Fridav. June I seattl e al washington , !n l sunday. June 3 washington at Seattl e (Coliseum ) , if necessary . Wednesday, June • · seattle al washington . <n> . it necessary . TRIP L.ES - G Breit , KC , 6 ; G riffin , , 5 ; A Ba rm ist er , Chi , 4; 11 Tied M~rs who stayed up near the lead Tor With 3. HOM E RUNS L ynn , Bs~ , 14 ; the enUr~ race, finally got his chance Singl eton . Bal, 11 ; Thomas , Mtl. 11 ; when a yellow1caution Ught slowed the Sm a lley , Min, 10 ; Horton, Sea , 10 . entire field. He was able to close the S TO LE N BASES - LeF lor e , De l . gap behind Unser, and the two Roger 20 ; WilSon . KC , 19 ; Otis , KC, 17 ; J . Sea . 17 : Wills . Tex . 16 . •~ Fenske teammates appeared headed Cruz PITCH·ING (5 De c i s ion s) - Kern . , 1 for a wheel-to-wheel duel to the finish . T ex. 6 -0. 1.000, 1.19 ; John : NY , 9 1, .900, 1.95 ; Baumgarten , Cht , 5- l, .813 , When Unser dropped ,back , four· 2.35 ; 0 Martinez , Bal. 7-2.. 778, 2 .95 ; -' ·· time champion A.J . Foyt came up to Sp li ttor ,f. KC. 7-0 . . 778 , 2 ..95 ; Koosman , Min , 7. 2, .778 , 3.52 ; Jenkms , second place but he limped across the Te)( , 6 -2 . .750. 3 .44 ; Palmer . Bal , 52 , finish line· ju~ three seconds ahead ~f .714 , 2 .95 . I STR I KO UT S Jlyan , Ca , 66 : third-{>lace Mike Mosley when hiS Guidry , NY , 61 ; Jenkins . re:-: . 61 ; engine went out on the last lap. Kr avec . Chi, 49; Koosman . Mm . 49 . should our cl ients. We encourage · care, caution and safety ... : preventive measures ·which can ' keJp that car accident from happenin~. that building fire from starting, that home burgtary from being committed. Prevention soves life, limb and property .. .- ond help• control Insurance costs and prem iums. When lOsses do occur, our policyholders can count on protecting and serving In time and need . But we still say - preven- tion Is the best policy. 992 · 7155 DALE C. WARNER . INS. 992-2143 102W. Main l !(l!Tlf'I J' :I ' ~. 1B Fr . ,,,, .,q • Pomeroy ··~- KARR &VAN ZANDT P Sr. P-lB Jr . I C Jr . OF -P Sr. ss lB p lB c 55 lB P-lB 1\nniit Ash. M eigs Sonia Ash. Meigs Beth Bartrum, Meigs c Brenda Conkel , Waverly Brenda McFadden, Wellston HONORABLE MENTION I So. Sr . So. Sr. Hr. Jr . Jr . Jr. Sr. SPECIAl. I 1975 CHEVY VAN -. 350 V-8, auto .• P.S., P. B., radio. tape. 23 channel CB, paneling, carpeting. seals and table roof, bent. good rubber . blue and white finish. Only •3795 00 CF So. Sandy Rankin, Athens ; Tina Adkins. Gallipolis ; Jayna Riggs, Ironton ; Robin Reed, Ja~kson ; Patty Gallagher, Logan ; Dodle Chapman, Me1gs ; Cindy Bearhs, Waverly ; Mitzi Hatley , Wellston . See one of thesit courteous salesmen : Petfl. Burri$, Mlrvin KMblvgh or George Harris. Ind icates repeater from 1978 squad . 2 x' es - Indicates unanimoos choice. Positions are listed for olavers althouQh they were selected regardless of position . No selection ~its made of a Most Valuable Player or of a Coach of the Year . Two n ine-player squads chose~ . b~t expanded to 10 and 11 respectively due to t1es 1n voti ng. x - Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Qualify Way of Doing Business" ,, GMC Financing 1 POMEROY Open Evenings unlit 6:0011115 p.m. Sat 992-5342 ·AMC/JEEP OIL AND LUBE SPECIALS l. But, we also have a vital In·' terest in loss prevention , as ·1 CO II11Jlll lY C Sr. Beth Exline. Jackson Cathy Morek, Jack son sunday's Game 105 , Washi ngton 95 Tuesday's Game wa:shington at Seat tl e (Coliseum <n 1 JB Sr. Jr . Jr . P Anita Brown. Athens Lisa McDaniel, Ironton Washington 99.• Seattle 97 Thursday's Game seatt le 92, wa shi ngton B2 to provlqe policies which alfor~ 1 financ ia l protection In cose of loss . - 2B Fr. C Sr. Pepper Staten. Wellston Dusty Staten, Well ston SECOND TEAM Kelly Kyle. Athens Championship Finah B~5t of Se\o·en Series Game 1 As an independent insurance agency, our prlmarv function Is Acc 1den1 As suranc e SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE 1979 SOFTBALL-ALL-LEAGUE TEAM PLAYER - TEAM POS. YR. Terri Wilson . Meigs N BA Playoff• At A Glance By The Auociated Preu IS lHE BEST POLICY ) tate Farm L•l e ano Ca thy Nye, Logan ·Mears joined by his wife Dina, hib psrents, ' car owner PellSke and his crew told the banquet crowd and a state;..ide television audience that his victory was almost unbelievable. "Three years ago when I was driving across the Baja desert, I never thought I'd even be _in a championship car, let alone wm the Indianapolis SOO," he said. The total purse topped $1 million for the loth straight year , and this year's prize package was nearly $127,000 more than the previous record $1,145,225 set last year. , . The only larger winners shares m Indy history were both claimed by AI Unser, who pocketed $271,697 for his first victory in 1970 and a record $290,363 for his third triumph last year . Nine of the drivers, including Foyt, both Unser brothers, former winner Gordon Johncock and fourth-place finisher Danny Ongais, did not attend the banquet. PREVENTION MIKE SWIGER Yock Emerson, Log a n -Mears wins 1979 Indianapolis 500 Cubs 4, Ph lilies 1 Bobby Murcer hit two home runs, a solo shot in the seventh inning and a two-run clout in the ninth. But it was Bill Buckner who had the gamewinning hit, a two-out, eighth-Inning triple that broke a 1·1 tie and gave t_he Cubs their victory over Philadelplua. Dick Tldrow, obtained last week from the New York Yankees, took over for Mike Krukow and allowed six hits and one run in five relief Innings to chalk up his first NL victory. In three appearances ( 10 iMings) with Chicago he has a win and a save and a sparkling 0.90 earned-run ·average . Padres 5, Astros 4 Dave Winfield drove in three runs and pitcher Randy Jones drove in two to· lead San Diego past the Astros. Jones, recording his fifth victory, needed ninth-inning relief from Hollie Fingers, who picked up his sixth save1 Ask me about .Ufe Insurance x-Bec ky Kuhn. Logan Otester News Notes . O'ri'AWA (CP)- England's Queen Mother Elizabeth Is coming to Canada Some state lawmakers get their to go to the races and gather the clans. cliches mixed up. Her visit to Canada in June will Two favorites around the capitol are those that suggest that a bill is good Include formal dinners, an evening at "but not a panacea," or another may the International Gathering of the be fraught with dangerous implication Scottish Clans In Nova Scotia and an afternoon at the horse races in and could "open a pandora's box." Sen·. R. Kinsey Milleson, DFreeport, Toronto. An itinerary for her visit released slipped wring a Senate hearing this week when he sought to evoke the Monday said she will arrive in Halifax ALGIERS, Algeria (AP) latter .. Discussing a bill, he said he June 26 and spend four days there three-day trip to before taking a Presidenl Tlto of Yugoslavta has didn't want it to open up "a panacea's Toronto. begun a tour of nonaligned nations box." seeking support against a Qaban NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was a effort toward closer ties between the Tnday's birthdays: Comedian Bob nostalgic Memorial Day weekend for Third World and the Soviet Union. Hope Is 76 years old. Dancer and CIA Director William Colby. He made his first stop Monday in choreographer Pearl Lang is 57. . Now a lawyer in Washington, D.C., Algiers, his first visit here since the Comedienne Beatrice Lillie 1a 81. Colby headed the CIA from 1973 to (Ieath earlier this year of ~Bldent . Thought for . today: TwO things ~ 1976. He was in 'New Orleans the past Houari Boumedlenne, one of his bad for the heart - running up stalts weekend to celebrate the 34th staunchest Third World allies. He wW and rwming down people - Bernard anniversary of the World War II meet with President Bendjadld Baruch, American businessman and Operation RYPE mission with 42 of its Chadll. sta-tesman, 187().1965. 55 survivors . • lt imposed 11pon school district residen· ts and eatates, and would be levied against the same income used to determine the taxpayer's state in· come tax. _If a person were not a resident of a school district for the en· tire year, his taxable income would be proportionately reduced. Names. • • in the news • NORWICH; England (AP)- Prince Charles, heir to the British throne.and the country's most eligible bachelor, says what he really needs is a good wife. Charles told an audience of school principals on Tuesday that he was deluged with mall after a controversial speech last February in which he blamed management for many of Britain's labor problems. "By far the best was a postcard which simply said 'What you need Is a ·good wife,'" said Charles. "I'm sure that's exactly what I do need." LOS ANGELES (APl - Ray ·-· ~ Knight, a man designated to replace - - Pete Rose at third base for the Cincinnati Reds, was understandably ' down after grounding into a double ·~ · play that ended his team's 11-7 loss to Los Angeles on Sunday. "I was angry with myself_," Knight said. "I was in the hotel coffee shop , and John (Cincinnati Manager John ,, McNamara) came by and said, 'It's killing you, isn't it?' I said, 'Yeah,' and he told me to forget it, that I'd get :; another chance. The second chance came Monday night, in the 13th Inning of a l·i tie. · Knight driUed a <llarlie Hough 'imuckleball Into center field with the ''bases loaded and the Reds hung on for -·a 3-2 victory snd a spilt of their four'game series at Dodger Stadium. Cincinnati, with a two-game lead in the National league West and a five· game advantage over the fourth-place Dodgers, continues its road trip tonight In Houston while Los Angeles opens a tbr!le-game series at home against the San Francisco Giants. -, Knight said of hts game~nding .double play Sunday : "I was angry 'With myself.! !mew I'd get over 1t but ·I hate to lose.lt's a situation that I felt •direcUy responsible for. _. "I wasn't thinking about Sunday's game when I was up there in the 13th ·inning. All I was thinking ab<iut was that lmuckleball. It's tough to hit." Knight's single scored Ken Griffey and Dave.Concepcion, who opened the .. 13th with a walk and a single off Hough, 1).2, the fifth Dodger pitcher. , · Doug Rau started for Los An~eles •N ·and worked nine scoreless mnmgs, By BRUCE LOWITI •16 PLUS TAX 95 VOLKSWAGEN TUNE-UP SPECIAL ALL RABBITS BEETLES •10~ 5 · Pws TAX RABBITS 1 1349 PLUS TAX '29' . PLUS TAX ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCWDED JEEPS SLIGHnY HIGHER BY TRAINED BECHNICIANS VOLKSWAGEN OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL 5 AMC/JEEP TUNE U.P SPECIAL SIX CYLINDERS '35~~s TAX V-8's SLIGHTLY HIGHER PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED . SPRING ECONOMY SPECIALS A WELL TUNED ENGINE MEANS amER FUEL ECONOMY ' ' RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RIVER RD. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW 446-9800 \ 'I ,, �._..j7;;;;;B~;s7)~ receives alumni scholarship . '. 4-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 29,l!r79 Twins whip 'cOusins' again .;JJASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glan'ce By The Associated Pre ss NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W . L.Pct. GB Montreal Ph lla delp hl~ St . t.ouls. Pittsburgh CPIICigo New York 25 15 .625 27 l7 22 18 20 21 .6lo4 .550 3 .488 51 , 19 17 . A63 61 2 l .S 26 .366 10 1 '1 WEST (inclnneti 26 19 . 5 ~8 Wouston 26 23 .531 Sin Franc lsto 2S 23 .521 l:.OI Ang•ltt 23 26 .469 Sin O ltgD 20 29 . A08 Atlanta 18 17 . AOO Sunday ' s Games Ph ill<ll' ltil'li a 6. Ch icago 4 ' Montr11•1 8·3, St . Louis 3-11 P lt~t\11~ 2, New York 1 Los ·•l'tgelt~ a. Cin c innat i 7 t 2 21 z 5 8 8 HOuttOf\ C, Sal'\ O i ~O 2 Atla nta ~ 10. San Francisco R Monday ' s Gam es P ittsbUrgh 6, New York 1 ..:. Atlanta 4, San Fra n.c isco 1 r .. Chlcogo 4 , Ph i ladelph i a 1 Cinclnnatl 3, Los Angeles 2. 13 in ngs 'Sen Oleq_o .S , Houston 4 i _,10nly games scheduled Tuesday's Games ~ Philadelph i.a (Ruthven 6-2) ' at ntrea l (Rog er s 4-2J. ( n ) Chicago (Holt sman .4 -2) at Pift · urgh (0 . Robinson l -3) , {n ) New York (Zach r y 3-0l a t St . Louis uckov ich 4-2 1. (n 1 lxon 0·21, In ! (Brizzolara 1-0 an d P . lekro S-7l at San D iego (Owch inko l end Mura 2-2 L 2. (t -n) Sen Franc isco (Knapper 5-21 at Los hgeles (Hotfon 4 -21. {n ) · Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at Montreal , (n ) Chicago at P ittsburgh , (n ) New York at _St . Lo uis, (n l ~· Cinc i nnat i at . Houston , (n l ' Atlant a at san Diego , (n ) Sen Franc isco at Los Ange les. (n ) Con c epcion . Cin, ~ 8 . c.; r i ttey , L1n , 58. C abe ll. Htn , 58 . D OUB L E S· -Ro se. Ph i, 18 . Pa·rri sh . MIL 15 ; Bu ckner , Chi. 13 ; Re it z, St L , 1"3 ; Matt"ews , Atl. 13 ; Morgan , Cin . 13 ; Gr i ffey , Cin . 13. TRIPLE S T Scott . Sf L . 7; Moreno . Pgh , 5 ; W infield , SO , S.· Buckner . Chi , 4; Dawson , Mt l, 4.· Lopes . LA . 4 : Metzger . SF . 4 . HOME RUNS Schmidt , Ph ingman , Chi , 14; Murphy , Atl , 13 ; Dawson , M I L II ; Matthews. At l , 11 . STOLEN BASES - Moreno , Pgh , 18 ; T Sc ott , St L 14 ; C abell. HTn , 14 ; Taveras, NY , 13 : Lope s. LA . 13 . PITCHING (5 Decis ions I - LaCoss , C in , 5 0, 1.000. 2.51 ; Lamp , Chi , 4-1, .800, 4.26 ; Reed , Ph i, 4-1, .800 , 3 .9.4 ; Moskau , Cin . 4- 1, .800, 2 .66 ;__ Wel c h, LA , 4-l , .800 . '2 .91 ; Ruthven , Phi , 6 -2, ,7 50. 1.52; J N lek ro . Htn . 6-2• . 750, 2.44 ; K n eppe r . SF . S-2, .714. 3.03 . STR I KEOUTS - R ichard, Htn , 8 1 ; Carlton , Ph i. 55 ; P Niekro, Atl , 51; Swa·n , NY , 50 ; Sutton , LA , 49 . TODAY'S "-MAJOR LEAGUE LEIIDERS By Tht Auocieted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100at bats ) - Sma ll ey, M in , .390 ; Ke mp , Oet, .388 ; Carew , Cal. .353 : A Ban,ist er . Ch i , .35 1: Bochte , Sea , .346 . . . R UN S - G Brett , KC, 39 ; Otis . Ki . 36 ; Lynn , Bsn , 36 ; L eF lore , Oet 35 ; C. Washi ngto n , Chi. 35 ; Smalley , M in , 35 . R BI - Ba y lor, Cal , 47 ; Lynn , Ba sn, 4 1; Porter . KC. 39 ; Coo per . Mil , 36 ; Nettles , NY , 3S ; Horton , Sea . 35 . By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Minnesota Twins have found a bunch of " cousins" among the American League's weak sisters. And just to keep things all in the family, shortsto p Roy Smalley, Manager Gene Mauch's nephew, is leading the way. The Twins broke a five-game losing streak Monday by outslugging the Oakland A's 1().7, That boosted their record against the A's, Seattle Mariners and ToronlD ·Blue Jays, the AL 's three worst teams, 10 1~. In addition, they are $-2 with Detroit and 3-2 over Cleveland, giving them a 22-4 log against teams with sub-.500 records. The only winning teams the Twins have played so far are California, Texas and Kansas City. They are only 4-14 against those clubs. " All wins count the same. They don't put asterisks by the wins over the second-division clubs," said Smalley, who hit a two-run firstinning homer - his lOth of the season -and singled home two more runs ID cap a tie-lreaking four-run seventh. Elsewhere, the New York Yankees won in Milwaukee for the first time since 1977 by edging the Brewers 2-1 in 10 innings, the Kansas City Royals outlasted the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 in 1ti innings, the Texas Rangers beat the Baltimore had tied it in the ninth on Bosto~ Red Sox 5-2, the Olicago White Ken Singleton's o~ite-lield homer Sox trimmed the Cleveland Indians 6- after the Royals had taken a 4-3 lead 1 and the Detroit Tigers downed the in the eighth on Brett's two-run homer Toronto Blue Jays 6-2. . off Dennis Martinez. Gary Roenicke The Twins broke a !Hi tie in the also homered for the Orioles. . Rangers 5, Red Sod seventh. Jo~n Castino singled home the go..ahead run, Rob Wilfong walked Fergie Jenkins and Sparky Lyle with the bases loaded and Smalley • checked Boston on nine hits and AI who also doubled . and scored in the Oliver lashed a two-nin homer in the third inning, singled home the final fll"st inning as the Rangers posted two runs. The three hits boosted their eighth consecutive triumph over Smalley's batting average 1D .389. . the Red Sox dating back · ID last Yankees 2, Brewers 1 ' season. It was the third time in as Micke)' Rivers lined his third home many outings Jehkins had beaten his nm of the season with two out in the former team since he was traded back lOth inning to ruin a fine pitching to Texas two years ago. Buddy Bell's performance by Milwaukee 's Bill double play grounder got the winning Travers. The blast gave rookie Ron run home in the fifth inning and Bwnp Davis his first major league victory. Wills' added a two-l'un single in tile Davis, recalled ftom the minors on · eighth. Sundey, relieved Jim Beattie with While Sox 6, IndlBDB 1 runners at first and third and one out Alan Bannister drilled three singles, in the eighth, worked out of trouble and allowed one hit the rest of . t11e wa.v. Royals 5, Orioles 4 · George Brett, who had already hit · for the cycle (single, double, triple, home run) in the first 15 innings, led off the 16th against Sanuny Stewart with his second homer of the night and sixth of the year to power Kansas City over the Orioles. .,, drove in one rW!, and scored two and Ken Kravec l)eld Cleveland hitless after allowing three hits in the first inning. The White Sox w;ent ahead with two runs in the 5eco,idi Rusty Torres doubled home the (ltst run Greg Pryor added a sacrifi~by. Bill Nahorodny, Bannister .and " Ralph Garr.singled a run home in tile fourth , fifth, and sixth innings, r~tlvely, and Nahorodny homered in theeighth.· Tigers I, Blue Jays Z ' , Chii(!IP ·Summers, acquired ~. front Cincinnati over the weekend, cracke¢ his first American League ho~ lc!' · ignite a three.:run second-inning while Jack Morris scattered· seven hits in recording his first complete game of the year. Summers, who added two singles, triggered Detroit's three-rurt second with a two-out homer and , Aurelio Rodriguez and Lynn Jones; added RBI singles. ,:: .-------------------~moo YKOOJ.OOlMm m AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W . L . Pet. GB 29 17 .630 Baltimore '16 18 .59 1 2 Boston 25 21 .543 4 New York 26 22 .542 4 Milwauk ee 19 2 1 .475 7 Detroit 20 25 .444 81 2 Cleveland 12 35 .255 171 ~ Toronto WEST California 28 19 .59 6 Minnesota '16 18 .59 1 1 ~ 12 Texas 27 19 .587 Kansas City 27 20 .574 1 Ch_icago n 23 .500 .4 1· 2 Seattle 17 3 1 .3541P 2 Oakland 16 32 .333 12 1., Sunday 's Games Cleveland 5 -4. N ew York 0-5 Boston 1, Toronto 0 California 4-9, Chicago 2-1 Detro i t 5-10, Baltimor.e 1-3 kansas Ci ty 2. Minnesota ., Oakland 2, M ilwa ukee 1 Texas 7, Seattle 3 Monday 's Games Minnesota 10. ·oakland 7 Chicago 6, Cleveland 1 New York 2, Milwaukee 1. 10 in n ings Detro it .6, Toront o 2 Texas 5, Boston 2 Kansas City 5 . Baltimore 4, 16 in nings Only games' scheduled Tuesday's Gam es Detro i t (Baker 1-3) at Toronto (Garvin 0-1) , (n , Oakland (Keough 0-7) at M innesota (Erickson 1-4>. lnl Cleveland ( W i lkin s 2-2) a t Chi cago (Wortham s·-4), (n l New York ( Hunt er 0 -31 a t Milwaukee (Haas 2-3, (n ) Boston (Stan ley 4-3 ) at Texas (Ale x ander 2-J l. (nl Baltimor e (Palmer 5-2) at Kansas City (Splitlorff 7-3l. (n) California <Barr 2-0 J at Seattl e· (Parrott 2-0) , {n) Wednesday' s Games Detroit at Toronto·. l nl Oakland at M inn eso t a , (n l Cleveland at Ch icago , (nl New York at M i lwa ukee (n) Boston at Te xas, ( n ) Baltimore at Kansas Ci ty , In J Cal i fornia a t Sea tfle , (n) TO DAY 'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS e~z~roA~~o~~~e::~~s ··, BATTIN G (10 at ts ) ~ Brock ; St L , .376 ; Cin, 339 : Mazzill i, NY , .335 . ' RUNS Lopes , L A , 110 ; Con ' cepe ion , Cin , 35 : Puhl. Htn, 33 : North , S~ . 33 ; Schmidt. Ph1 , 32. R Bl - M"rphy , All. 36 ; Kingman . Chi, JS ; Schmidt, Ph i, J~ ( Fosler , Cin , 33 ; Garvey , LA , 33; Winfield , SO. 33 . HITS - Rose, Phi.6S ; Russell, LA , 85 ; W lntield. so. 63 : Garv ey . LA, 61 : · HOW'S YOUR HOSP ITAUZATION? CA~() ,__ _____ .. c;>regg Gibbs I 992-3443 Transa~tions Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Ptess BASEBALL American League DETROIT T I GERS Sold M ill May . c atcher, to the Chicago White Sox . Placed Cha mp Summers , firs t basemen -outfielder. on the roster . NEW YORK YANKEES Sen t Brian Do yle , second basemen , to Columbus of the In ter national L eagu e . Recalled Ron Davis , pit che r , from Co tumbus .FOOTBALL National Football Lngue D ENVER BRON COS Sig ned Char li e West. defensive back . M I NNESO TA VIKINGS Signed Jim Marsha ll . de fe nsi ve end. NEW E N GLAND PATRIOTS Signed Ken McCarron , placekick er : R ict1ard Rodenberger , w ide r eceiver ; and Larry Dor sey , defensive back .. THISTLEOOWNS '- NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) _ Jut-Q' Gin, ridden by Gary Cooper, came fr~behind 1D win the $11,000 Western ervePrepatThlstledown Monday. · ., Jug 0 ' Gin paid f6.60, $3.80 and 13. The place horse, RoWld Circuit, paid $5.80 and 13.40, and Royal Potion returned $2.20 for show. The winning time for the mile and one,sixteenth was 1:47 1-5. It was Cooper's third win,of the day . The 9-4-8 trifecta of Indian Tavern, Pepperstone and Carihe Pirate paid $800.10.on 110 winning tickets. Attendance was 7,603. The handle totaled $971,904. ~rcr built can send Jack, Jr. toco1lege. mtlll' - NT """'IOOay. " WOI1II dWJ Md ""1lh a Homrowrwr"s Wan lrum tht Cily Loon f.ompoll'l ynu can turn lh:u ~· In· , CT't".L-.iRR value lniO money. l!p Ill l40.000. EnooKh to send your Sl~ nr da~lf'r k1 rolqr. Or rt'miMitl the hwX' from m~m "' amc. Or to makt a spK~ dmm ronw- lr\Jt. . Sinct' 191l, cry l.Dall has ear!W'd !he I rust ()(Ohio pr.'fflf. Trll:ll us wiCh ~r !()all \\(" nnd ways kl hdp. went from first to third on a wild pitch and scored on Riel< Mannings '. sacrifice fly . Andre Thornton then doubled and when he tried for third he was cut down on a relay started · bY rightfielder Claudell Washington. uThat 's all there was, wasn' t it? ," said Cleveland Manager Jeff Torborg. "We ran ourselves out of the first inning and then he got lOugh. He's a pretty good yoWlg pitcher." · "I started feeling better in the third inning" said Kravec, who won his fifth straight decision and has a :>J record, "and really put it together in the fourth." In one stretch, Ktavec retired 14 Watson wins Ohio tourney BY GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) -Tom Watson is a man on a working vacation for the , next two weeks. %e winner of four National PGA Tour events this year, including the Mr YOU CAN'f BEAT OUR PRICE! ! ~OO~DOOU@ £@11®~Y Social Calendar , MONDAY BETHEL 6, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Mldd!t!J!Ort Masonic Temple. ' BAKE SALE Monday at Chester . Conunons beginning at 11 a.m. spon· sored by Flve Point Stitcher J. L. 4-H Club. Kravec, ChiSox top Indians CHICAGO (AP) - Ken Kravec, after doing a complete turnabout in hurling the Olicago White Sox to a 6-1 victory over Cleveland Monday, recalled the Indians could have had him cheap .back in 1969. "They drafted me out of high school on the 20th round," said Kravec. "And I wanted to sign. But they never called me, so I went ID college. They could have had me real cheap. For what ever they wanted.'' The Cleveland native got back at the team that didn't sign him by hurling a turnabout three-hitter. All three hits came in the first inning when the Indians scored their only run . "I didn't have anything," said Kravec. " If it hadn't been for the defense, I would have been long gone. I was struggling and lucky ID get away with it." All the defense did was throw two runners out at third base. Bobby Bonds singled ~t was thrown out at third after Paul Dade singled. Dade John Pomeroy A1uma1 AllloelaUon scbolanhlp :. wilmer. !'-tlanta ~ 964; :': JANA BURSON - ~-~~~ str;~ight before hitting Duane Kuiper with a pitch with two outs in the eighth. He walked four and struck out eight, getting Bonds three times. The White Sox got ID loser Wayne Garland, 2-5, for two runs in the second inning on a run-<~coring double by Rusty Torres and a sacrifice fly by Greg Pryor . Bill Nahorodny singied in a run in the fourth and hit his fifth homer .in the eighth. Ralph Garr and Alan Bannister each drove in a rWI . Bannister, one of the American ·League's leading hitters with a .351 average, had three singles and scored twice . "I'm not thinking of any batting title . Not W!til Sepl\!!"her," said Bannister. "~'s:n just .. ~itting them hard and letting.them Qe.W where they fl .... i may ." ,.'t.# ' Torborg wa!i"'di'Sappointed irt Garland's performance and hoping for a better showing since G!!rlan~ was coming off-_A.Jol!f;hit coinpl~ game vi~~l o~er 'l'o~to. I "He was!J1t ileal arp,'_' said Torborg. "He Ilia's stl warmmg up , We've had miserablither and all our pitchers are fee it." , The ~Q. tei¢1!!<111 again tonight with Riclllln~":WI!I',tlul(t 5-4, pitching: for. Chi~a~o,al!Bin,st ~eland rookie; You'll l ind a " crew" of specialists at The InSuran ce Slore, ready to help should you eve r need to I a claim. We work with several line insurers, like The Continental Insurance CompB.nies, and we know how to ·help you obta in a last, equitable claim se ttlerllent -.. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE POMEROY,O. l 1 ' 214 E . MAIN ST. "YOU~~~~~'J~ 2i~JLICY, ~· ~~~~~--~·~;;:::::::::Y:O:U:M:I:R:E:A:N:A:G:E:N:T:":::::::! honing his already considerable skills Memorial Tournament Sunday, is . Ertc Wilkins, 2-2. for the U.S. Open. . Watson terms the Open his No . 1" priority in a season already gUttering with winnings ef more than $353,000 - , just under $9,000 below his all-time single season total in 1978. "li's my top ll"iority because I've had a chance to win it twice. I haven't done it. i\nd I haven't even been in qontention the last three years," he we reserve the right said. For a man of Watson's fierce pride, to lim~ quantities a gnawing that must be disappointment. His victories this year are twice as many as any rivals. His money total is almost double that of runner-up !..aMy Wadkins' $17'1,000. He's well on his way to a third straight sweep of the Professional Golfers' A&<tociatlon Player of the Year, Vardon Trophy and moneywinning titles, unprecedented in the sport. . "I'm going to practice ~ard. I've got work to do on my driving. I made .l}listakes with my driver here and the fairways will be much narrower at the Open. My irons were only adequate. My putting is what carried me," said Watson,a Masters champion and twoCENTE"R time British Open king. His 285 total, 3 under par, was the lone sub-par effort in the select internationjll field for the Memorial. Watson crutsed 10 a 3-!thot :victory over runner-Up Miller Barber. Even host Jack Nicklaus, a disappointing 27th with a 29!1 total on his · own Muirfield Village course, admits beating Watson is a tall order these days . "Tom is playing so much better now than anyone in the game. He 's going to have to play PP"rly for somebody to beat him, " said Nicklaus, still winless in 1979. . ' . r..1cFANN'S MARI<ET early·in·the·week food specials PRICES G~D NOW TlfRU MAY 26 HOME MADE SAUSAGE Cabins - Barns- Storage HICKORY MODULAR WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 1116, Order of the Eastern. star, amual inspection, May 30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Tern· pie. All Eastern star members in· ylted. WILDWOOD Garden Club, Wednes. day, 8 p. ·m. at the home of Mrs. Mae treasurer. Named to the executive committee Holter with Mrs. Evelyn Holter as coholtess. Members are to take and were Ed Kermedy, Sue Zirkle, Johnanna Shul~r. Jane Bourne, Pat name an Iris for roll call. Wood and Brenda Hysell, The financial and necrology reports were posted. Preceding the banquet the invocation was given by the Rev. Waid . Radford. There was. group The Riverview PTO recently einging of "America, the Beautiful", endorsed the approaching school levy the "Purple and the White", and the to be voted on in Eastern Local Alma Mater, with Mrs. Lucille District June 5. Heading the Swackhammer at the plano. The conunittee for levy promotion will be evening's prosram Included an Margaret Cauthorn . Lees, local (Jriginal poem by Linda Darnell superintendent, presented most Mayer. Music for dancing was provided by informative information on the currend needs concerned with levy "Whiskey Rlverr Band." . Returning for the reunion were support. these out-of-county alumni and their Newely elected officers- president, guests : l,!arlene PUtman; secretary, Jenny lll!rkhimer; and treasiO"er, Geraldine Holsinger were in charge of the PRACflCE SLATED business meeting.,It was reported that Donna Johnson, woi-thy matron of ,the Variety Show, recently held at the Racine Chapter, annoW!ced today )chool, was quite successful. Thanks that a practice session for inspectioo 'Were! extended to JeMy NewlWI for will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the contribution of ceramic were the Masonic Temple. giveh to the PTO for public liontributlons as well as Sue Hayman MEETS WEDNESDAY fpr 1the making of curtains for the OAPSE Cbapter 17, Meigs Local, echool. The sixth grade class received will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the banner and money for the highestMeigs Junior High. Bob LeClain, field llercenlage of parents in ~ttendance. representative, will he the speaker . • Students of the fourth grade recorder class an(j chorus members of MEETING PLANNED fll'ades five and six provided music for SOFTBALL There will he a meeting Wednesday the approximately 80 people in at 7:30 p . m. of the team ~ttendance. representatives of the Meigs County :·E~venteen employees of the school Softball League at the Pomeroy were recosntzed and honored by the Pl'O group. In turn, romm mothers United Methodist Church. The league is being organized ilerving the school for the year as well through the efforts of the Meigs OS voliDiteer library aides were County Ministerial Association. recognized by the teachers. Special Subjects that will he discussed will thanks were extended to recognized jlarents attending their last Riverview team rosters, scheduling, entry fees and eligiblllty. All churches in the ~ meeting as a parent. county are urged to join, even if not a • Refre~ents were served. part of the Ministerial Association. BLDGS~ If you're employer wrestling with the complexities of health care benefits: Objective analysis can help wit~ your health benefits decisions. ,, .. • 'I• I 'II I SHOP MASON FURNITURE ~~~~ .... .... ~~-$}.59 CUBE STEAK ···.......,............ •1•• · FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE LB/ Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5: oo Thursday till12 Noon BEEF STEW MEAJ.........l:-.~: ... •1'• ROUND SltAK ...............~~ .. •1," ' SAVORY BACON ..............~.~:. 99~ CORN KING WIENERS .. 1 oz.99$ ······················· ·.:: ················· ·· ·······~~~H .. . 69C RIVERDOWNS CINCINNi\Tl (AP) ~ Trenthor 's Comet won by a nose. in the first division of Monday's $10,000-added Pegasus Handicap at River Downs. Bold Failing led all the way in winning the second division of the feature raee. In the first division , the winner·ran the mile and 70 yard course in 1:46 3-5 and paid $11.80, $4.20 and 13. Hasty Tam was second and paid $3.20 and $2.60, lfhile Royal Stearic paid $2.60 10 show. In the second half of the feature, Bold Failing ran the distance in I : 45 25 and paid $3.211, $2.60 and $2.20. Bold Intention was second and paid $4.40 and $2.40, while Prince Stearic paid $2 .20 10 show. The daily double combination of 3-1 , War Banquet and John Beard, paid $122.60. A crowd of 8,219 wagered . $851,24£. FACTORY DIRECT I Riverview PTO met We don't just se ll you a nd forget you. We're here to serve you! ..' Maclal1ti ab ~ . n~~~l~o~Q POMEROY ...Over 400 alwnm, · Class of 1916: Rev. and Mrs. Wald Mrs. Paul Kautz, Colwnbus ; Kathryn Class of 1954 : Mr. and Mrs. Ray RQmine Pickerington· Mr lild Mrs . many with gue~, attended the ban· Radford, Beaver. LegarSpencer,AnnaMarie,Fla.. Hines, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilhn Strauss F1~,' quet and dance m celebratloo rl the Class of 1919: Elizabeth Chase, Class, of 1940: Dr. and Mrs. John Yeauger, Mr. and Mrs. R. G·. Martin Roush ~- . Va • 103rd annlver'!IIII'Y of Pomeroy High · Dayton. Whitcolt)b, Detroit, Mich. DeLavel, Athens; Shirley Wipple, George Smith, Roger An1ll '~ · School and the 61st ~ual g~~lil18 Claas ~f 1~: Willard Meyers Class of 1943: Ann Tucker. Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kit- . and Mary Engliall, Columbul': of the Pomeroy Alwnru Allsoctation. Ashworth, Kent, .George Reuter, Pon- Chepeachet, R. 1. chen, Marietta; Mrs. Ann Hatfield Class of 19111· Mr and Mrs o.vid Joe Struble.was toaatmas!"r for the tlac, Mich. Cl88S rl 11146: Eleanor Smith Collins, Spring:(ield; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Richfleid; Mr. and Mille banquetpeld m the Meigs High School <:'- oll829: ~·and Mrs. Thomas Walter, Toledo. . Richard Leifheit, Springfield.. RQberte, Newark. · cafeteria wh1ch featured the ~ck, Colwnbus, Frances Oy. HarClass of 1949: Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Class of 1955: Bill Hysell, ColwnClass of · 1963 . Hatold E ene ~roy High School trophy display ru, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wmce, Jr ., Zanesville; Mr. and Mrs. bus, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E118lish, Smith, Mansfield; Jean ~ andp1duresofthevariousclaBses. Rice, Stow; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil John Douglas Guysville· ·Mr. and · Colwnbus. · p k burg w v . The PHS colors, purple and white, H~, ~ton; Bertha Wetzel Mrs. T. M. Cottrtn, Carroll; Mr. and Class of 1956; Mr. and Mrs. John P. ~of 1 ~ ~ were used In the floral atrangl!lllents Koenig, Worthington : .Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Be~ ~hoza, McMurray, Young, Lancaster. Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jcbn Sc!IIIW which adorned the banquet tables. Dale Bailey, Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Pa.; Frankie W1pple, Columbus; Mr. Class of 1957: Brenda Eimer Col- terbeck Marietta· Mr and MnJ. These were provided by the Winding Paul Sweeney, Anmterdam ; Mf· and and Mrs . George Vaughan , wnbus . . ' Dave Thylor FostOna· "M.,y ~ Trail Garden Club, the Pomeroy Mnl. Robert Richards, Gallipolis; Chillicothe; Mary Hill Nicely, Class of 1959: Mr. and Mrs. Terry dal Letart 'w va. Stnl. . GllrdenClu,b,ndtheWildwoodGarden James Clarlt:, <leves; Mr. ~d Mrs. Walton, Ky.; and William Tubbs , Phalin, Vincent; Rose Horak Col~bus; ' Breneta''wacner ll'Dll~ Club. Homer Mldldff, Richwood, · Edith Phoenix, Arizona. Denison, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cormie Logan· Lance' Hart Kemon· Ulldli Classes were seated together at Ables GUkey, Galllpol.la ; Mr. and Class rl 1950: Bormie Kelley, Woodgeard Brown, Knoxville, TeM.; Kram~r Columb 111 ~ uid · aDd' tables marked with pennants bearing Mrs. Donald Coburn, Florida; and F1orida. Charlotte Murray RQwley, Ironton; Mrs. AUi-edSisaon,Gallllll; · -: the class year. During ~roll call of . Mr. and Mrs. E~er Coolpton. Class of 11!62: Mr. and Mrs. John Mr, and Mrs. Frank Sununerfield, Class of 19116: Doi1na Reibel Sbato classes, Mrs. W. 0 . Damitz and Mrs. .Class of 1933. Stanley Houdashelt, Tubbs, Washington Court House. North Lewisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Gene GaUlpolls. · · ' Uswin Nease of the Class of 191t were Mr. . and Mrs. Thomas Scott, recognized as the oldest graduates at· . Gallipolis. tending. Asa Hoskins, a Pomeroy Class of 1113t: . Wllbelmlne Smith High School graduate and fonner Maier, Monclova;· Anna Sattler teacher, reminesced 1111 his days Jn ~abaa, Canton; otho Keenam, . Orient; Mr. and Mrs. Han')' Shone,. the classroom. The alumni seholarshlp was award· S\aJ.Kon, Calif, Kathryn Peters, Ar: I I I I ed to Jana Burson, daughter of Mr. cadia; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vasco, and Mrs. Fred Burson. Jana, a Amherst. graduate of Meiga High School, will · · Class of 1936: Margaret Nease attend Ohio University in the fall, She Davia, Athens; Da Allee Wads ~ulatorian of her graduating class, dellcarper, Kirkersville; Jea~ne listed in "Who's Who Among Hines, Columbus; Mr. 8!ld Mrs. Miles American High Scboo!Students'', carper, Klrketsvllle ; Jeanne Hines, received a Nat!~ Merit Letter of Columbus. . Class of 1937: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Conunendation, the DAR Good Citizenship Award, the Geometry ~Farland, Colwnbus; Paul Car· Award, the Biology award, the u. s. nuchae!, Webster. Marine Distinguished Musician Class of 1931 : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Award, and the outstanding junior Tate, Middleburg. band ml!lllber award. She played In Class of 1829: .Mr. and Mrs. Tom POINT E S . themarchingbandforfquryears the Smith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. · - - -··P•L•A•A-N•T•A•IIIRIIP.iOiiRiiT-----------•61.71.51..i'li01.71.9. . concert band for four years, the jazz Donald Will, Worthington; Mr. and bandror~eeyears. EdKe~. r------------------------------------------r------------------------------------~--~presldent, made the amouncemant. The 1980 officers elected were Dan· .I ny Morris, president; KeMy Wiggins, ·i first vice president; Paulette Har'·' rison, second vice president; JoAnn an W111iaml!, secretary-treasurer; and Iris Payne, assistant secretary. OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS 7-UP ,OR .. DIET 7-UP BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER 8-16 oz. bottles OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason,'!'· Va . Custom full upper & lower Group health care can be one ofthe most corpplex employee benefits your company has to deal with. And from the smallest companies to the largest corporations, important decisions are being made · every day concerning balance between needs and budget. As an employer, you probably receive a lot of proposals that may seem to offer more while costing less. As a professional consultant, your Blue Cross and Blue Shield representative can help you with these decisions by doing an objective side-by-side comparison of any competitive proposals you may be considering. He can review your changing needs and budget, as well as point out the advantages and disadvantages of alternate ways to finance and administer health care plans. Whether your company is enrolled with Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans or one of our competitors, we're always eager to sit down and review your needs with you. Expert consulting ,service from the leaders in health.care protection. It costs you nothing. But it can give you a new ~~ perspective on value. $109 ®. . ,. ' Blue Cross . Blue Shield .. Value added. ~ Aeg•sllt oe(l Mtrlo,s Bluu CrosS A 5~0CIBI•oll " ' Rego slered Mark S !Jiue Stljeld AUOCitl1oon ' I ,.' Ji . l: 1:, i ...', • 1·1 ·' ' I ' '· l' �7-Tbel..N:Ul,)' ~lWICll Jt.Uu.~yva•-a. 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Mtl29, 19'79 ORDINANCE NO ._ 1081 -79 Middleport Alumni Assn. meets S~turday MIDDLEPORT -A special tribute to the late Forrest Bachtel, Mid· dleport High School coach,. and his 1919 championship football team was a lqhlight of the annual Middleport Alumni Association rewlion held Saturday night. David Diles, ABC sportscaster, was toastmaster for the banquet attended by nearly 400 alumni and guests. In his introductory re1I181"ks, Diles .........,.. reflected on his years at MHS and the ~- ~ ~~·role which the teaching staff bad in shaping his future . Diles talked about 1 the accomplishments of Bachtel before introducing Omck Slobart, bead footll coach at the University of Toledo, and a member of the 1949 ., championship team, who presented :;: ·, the ·other team members, Harold Hinkle, Don Payne, Roger Dillard, RGicOe Wise, , James Buell, Jim ; ~. ~~~ Dick Walters, and Bill 'l } , ..........r. ~e alao introduced Dr. E. R. Keig of . St. Petersburg, Fla., team physician at that lime, Don McKenzie, the assis- committee making the announcetent coach, and Bob Byer, manager of ment. theteam. Given Susan G. Park MemOrial Before presenting a memorial pia· Scholarships of $3(111 each were Julie que ~. Mn . Bachtel, Stobart gave a Byer, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Bob tribute·to Bachlel. "He gave us hope Byer, Middleport; Kevin King, !1011 of when we felt everything WBB lost. He Mr. and Mrs. William King, Midgave us faith when we didn't know dleport; Julie Kitchen, daughter of what was there, and he gave us Mr.nd Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Mid· courage when we really needed ", dleport; Mike Riley, son of Wilbur Stobert commented. Riley, Ironton; and Lori Withee, He described Coacl) Bachtel as a daughter of the former Jennifer ''man who always held true and Daniels, Gallipolis. believed In the grest principals of Rick Hovatter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ufe." Richard Hovatter, · received the His philosophy, according to Geroge H. and SUsan Mae Lewis Stobarl, wu to "hold on and to hang Memorial Award, donated by the lnunWthlngscameyourway." Rev. Dr. Edward Lewis and The'Plaque which he presented to Lawrence L. Lewis. Mn. Bachtel was inscribed "In Miss Byer will attend Rio Grande memory of FOrrest Bachtel, beloved College to major In art education. At teacher and coach of Middleport High Meigs High School she has been in the School." The alumni stood in tribute marching, concert and pep bands, as Mrs. Bachtel responded with ap- assisted with the senior play. She atpredation noting ·that her husband · tends Heath United Methodist Church "got his Dowers while he lived" and is senior princess of Bethel62, In-, through the visits of many of the ternatlonal Order of Job's Daughters, players during his years rl home con- Middleport. flnement. Miss Kitchen will also enter Rio Mn. Carol Tannehill, Middleport, Grande this fall to major In educaand Mn. Kitty Dallas, St. Paris, lion. She is currently employed at daugbtera of Coach BliChtel were pre- Burger Chef, Pome.-oy. She Is a sent for the ceremony. Also introduc- member of the Heath United ed was Carl Wolfe, Racine coach now, Methodist Church, and at Meigs High a former MHS coach. A book on was 'on student council, a reserve and highlights of the 1949 championship varsity cheerleader, in the pep club, team compiled by Bob Byer, Roscoe and an off!~ assistant. . Wlae, and James Singer Vinson was · Hovatter :Will enter the Musklngwn presented to the team members pre- Area Technical College at Zanesville sentalongwithseveralotheralumnl. to 'major in petroleum engineering. Recognized and presented orange . He Is employed at Village Pbarmscy . . pompons with black "M's" were Or- . At Meigs he was in the National ville Chambers of Montgomeroy, Honor Society for two years, played Ala., who traveled the farthest and . foo!;baU and baseball for three years, W&ll also the oldest drum major of the and was on the wrestling team for one MHS band; Max Lambert, the oldest year. He served on the annual staff, football caplaln; Sarah Dawn Owen, was a member and officer of the Varoldest valedictorian; Paul Smith, slty MClub, and in tile cast of both the oldeet class president; and Grace junior and senior class plays. French, the oldest alUIIUii baving Pictures · and lnformatiori on the graduated in the class of 1917. other students receiving scholarSCHOLARSHIPS ships, not available at this time, will Six scholarships were a wattled with be reported later. Mn. Nan Moore of the scholarship PROGRAM - ' ' NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES jul~ Kitchen Rick Hovatter The prOjjram for the evening bus; Virginia Covert, . Rio Grande; featured Franklin Ginther's Upper Charles Brooks, Mansfield; James Arlington dance band, "The Bowles, Point Pleasant; Clnda and Baritones", who brought a rowtd of Gene Abbott, Carroll; Bal'bara and applause as they opened with the Mid· .. John Mayer, Grove City; Joan Wood dleport fight song. Their selectlms Beahm. Knoxville, ·Tenn.; Mr. and were popular dance tunes throuch the Mrs. Jobn Case, Columbus; Ira years with couples dancing the waltz, Miltoo, Wayland, Big Prairie, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves, the jlt- 1\fr. and Mrs. Harold Moore, terbug, BID Childs and Hazel Ginther, Pikesville, Ky. the twlat, Ed Kitchen and daughter, Jane Sauer Welker, Gahanna; Julie, the dlaco, Carl Gheen and Julia Leland Brown, Woodbridge, Va.; ?.Jr. Gheen. and Mrs. Peter Klein, Arlington, Va.; Alter the band played tile ''Orange Russell Rou8h, Pataakla; Asa Bradand Black", Mlck Childs, alwnnl bury, Clrclevile; Robert Mitch, president, presented filril clips of the Wheeling; Freddie Robinson, ColumMlddleport band and football teams. bus; Kay Darst Barnett, · St. He introduced his showing presenta- Oalrsville; Richard Koehler, Columtlon by showing oo film, L. W. Me· bus; Wllllam Diles, Athens; Herschel Comas,' longtime tea.c her and Knapp, Sabina; Harland DeVol, Plain superintendent, walking through the Oty; Oleva Lockett, Shaker Heights; Middleport High School and out onto James Leland Crans, Cincinnati; the empty football field and then Judy Martin Cavotte, Nelsonville; showing the cUps of "hOw It was" Charlene Cockran, GaJIJpolls; Jane beforti the years rl consolidation. Vincent and Dorotby Casey, The dinner Willi prepared and served by the EvangeUne Olapter, Order LONG GRADUATI!21 of the Eastern Star, Middleport. Jan M. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Music for dancing following the Lewis Lorig, Middleport, graduated banquet program was presented by from Capital University Law School. the Skokie Valley ~ of Columbus . of which Jim WiJdermuth, an MHS CoounencemenLexerclaes were Sun· day, May 31, at Veterans Memorial graduate, was drummer. Officers arranging the banquet Auditorium, Columbus. Aitendlng the were Childs, president; Cherole ceremonies In addltloo to Mr. andBlake Burnette, vice president; -Mrs. 1Dng were Mba Dorothy Long, Sheila Reeves, secretary; and Nancy Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Re_d· Miller Beaver, treasurer. Ed and Pit man, Ray and Lori rl Malon. Long Ia presently working as a lepl· Kitchen handled . the decoratlms. Intern for the proaecuUng attorney of Favors were orange and lilack key Plckaway County. He Ia a former aid . rings from Downing-Childs Into State Senator and CongreS8111811 surance, and matches and naptkina Douglaa Applegate. H~alao holds a from the Citizens Natiooal Bank. Bachelor of Art8 degree from Ohio Among the out.of-Q!Wity alumni State University.' · returning for the banquet were GorHe and his wife, SUsan, are Uving in doo and Mary Hennesy, Columbus; Worthington. Lucy Erlewine Lake, West Jefferson, Jennifer Scott, GaJIJpolia; Lyslon Fultz, Zenia; Anita Fultz Mason, ColFive years ago: President Rlch8rd umbus; Bruce Bingham, Nixon created a Cabinet-level Ravenswood; Beverly DiJ:on, Poptlac, Mlch.; Janet Stobart Jordan, envlron.mental ·quality council. to Ripley, W.Va.; Larry Estep, Colum- coordinate a Federal attack on . bua: Mr. and Mrs. Jan Houck, Colum- pollution. Th e substance of th e rate re11 islons proposed in the Applicat ion and Complaint and Appeal fi led on Man:: h 1. 1979. is es follows : A new supplement, Supplement No . 22 - Inter im Schedu le for Reco..,.ery of Non· Purcha$Cd Power Costs, has been proposed co>~e r i n,g the peri od of January , Febr uary anc! March of 1978. i n c lud ab l ~ 'Curre nt . General Se N ice schedules contaiM a similar clause with a minimum charge of fiheen cents (1 54l. Cu rrent Residential and Pr ivate Area lighting schedules con tain no such clau se . All ra1e schedules are svs tem -w1de . The residential rates have been modi lied and tm;reased a~ follows : RESIDENCE SERVICE - SC HEDU LE R-R Present Proposed Per Month : Winter Summer Summer Customer C har g e ~ En ergy CheHge First BOO KWH All additional KWH $5.00 $5.00 $8 .00 $8.00 3.531 1.50< 3.53< 3 .53< 5.35<1 5.354 pe r KWH 5.354 per KW H 1.80<1 SMA LL USE -LOAD MANAGEMENT - SCHEDULE R -R-1 Present Per Month : Cu stomer Charge Energy Charge First 700 KWH Next 100 KWH Over 800 KWH Winter Summer Propo$ed $2.75 $2.75 $4.00 3.254 3.2511 3 .25d 4.354 4.35d 1 .so; N/A NIA 1.80<1 Su mmer Customer Charge Energy C!urge First 400 'KWH• $2.76 $2.76 PropoJed Winter ~ $6.00 $5.00 Winter Customer Charge Demand Charge Ali KW of billi nQ demand Energy Charge ' f irst 150 KWH per KW of bi,VIn g demand but not tess than KWH ysoo All add1tional KWH $4 .00 \A 4.354 per KWH N/A per KWH 8.80d 8 . 8~per KWH 5 .70<1 e)latSS of 6 KW maximum demand in summer months and •Plus 150 KWM per KY., tn 110 (presen t). 130 (proposed) KWH per KW in exr;ess of 6 KW ma ~ i mum demand in winter months. Nex t 600 KWI-i All additional KWH 3.60<1 2.60<1 3.40d 2.40< . 5.10<1 2. 70< 5.404 per KWH 2.90f per KWH 2 .00G 2 . 0~per 0 .9SG KWH 1.504 per KWH PROPOSED RATE - OPT IONAL DEMAND AA 1'E ·· SCHEDULE RLM ' . $ 8 .00 Ne)l t· 1250 KWH All additional KWH Summer Present · Per Month : Demand Charge On -Peak Hours Fir$1 50 KW or len of ma~t i mum demand W.nter Summer - Propo!ied Winter ·force from and earliest da t e ~: ew . ,., Passed. the :'t~:St~ 9 ~9ene .,. . clerk Sf55.00 Next 950 KW 2.75 Nut 2000 KW 2.60 Over 3000 KW 2.45 E)lcess KVA deman d charge .35 Off-Peak Hours E)ltess demand 1.50 Ena rgy Charge First 200 KWH per KW of mu imum demand but no t ten then 50.000 KWH as fol lows ; $205 .0 0 AND ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 2tc ' POMEROY cEMENT 6.50 6 .25 6 .00 .50 7.50 per KW 7.25 per KW 7'.00 per KW .50 per . KVA 1.50 2.00 :2.00 per . KW ALL WEEK fo r each 150 foot span of wire . The AL·2 sched ule has been modified to reflecn $1.75 increase in the base ra te of the 1 75 watt lamp, and a $0.10 increa$8 per uni t of underground circuit . Th e minimum capocitv which may be contracted for has been decreased from 30,000 KW to 10,000 KW. The demand charge hai been increased from $1.75 per KW to' $2~ 0 ~er KW, the excess KVA charge from $0.35 to $0..40 per KVA, 'he energy char9f from 0.48C to 0 .609 pe r KWH, end the credit per hour of interruption hi$ been inCreased f rom 0 .24• to 0 .2Bt per KW . ' 2 .65<1 2.4 ~ 2.70<1 2.70<1 1.95<1 2.151 2.90¢: per KWH 2.3154 per KWH 250 KWH per KW of maJ~~ i mum demand but not less than 50,000 KWH 1 .05- 1.35G 1.4D; 1.6~ pe; KW This is a new schedule setti ng monthly rate s for >~arious sizes of street lidhts as follows: 175 watt mercury vapor - $4 .76 , 400 watt mercury vapor - $7 .75, 100 Vltatt HPS vapor$5.75 , 250 watt HPS \l&pcl( - $9.00 and 400 watt HPS vapor - $10.00.1 t 8PAK~OZ.99e demand but not less than 100,000 KWH O.SO!t 0 .80<1 0 .60<1 o.ao; oe• KWH It is e5t imated thai the rep resentative standard residential percentage increa~ will bl8 36.90%, th e representative Small Use - l oad managemen t residential percen tage incr~se will be 26.98%, the represen tat i\te small commercial and industrial percentage increase will be 36.91 %, end ' the representatiw other commercial and industrial percentage incraase will ba35.38%, if the increases sought are granted in full , > ' I ANY PERSON , FiRM, CORPORATION, OR ASSOCIATION MAY FILE PURSUANT TO secnoN 4909,19 oF THE REv1seo coo E. AN OBJECTION TO THE tNcREAsE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BV THE COMPANY WHICH MA Y ALLEG E THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CON-T AINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DIS· , • ' CRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. ....._ Primary Voltage Credits - Multiplier for KWH increased from .95 to .97. Discount per KW o f demand increased from fifteen cen t1 {15f l to· fifty cents ~ 509 ) per KW. Proposed Present Winter Summer $6,000.00 $9,000.00 1.75 2.70 Over 3000 KVA ~ Oft-Peak Hours EKcess demand 0.90 Energy Charge First 180 KWH per KVA of ma"imum demand 1 ,2Qot Winter ---summer I $12,000.00 3 .75 $15,000.00 4.70 per KVA 0 .90 1.20 1.20 per K VA 1.50<1 1.554 1.751 per KWH $22.50 0 .8~ 1.10<1 1.154 1.35t per , KW~ 0 .784 I 0 .5&1 0 .154 per KWH PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SERVICE - SCHEDULE_S AL·1 AND AL·2 . t , Further informati on may be obtained from Cblumbus and Souther~ Ohio Electric Company, 216 Nort h Front Street, Cotumbu.s, Oh!o 43216, Attentjon Refes Otpardnent or from The Public U_ t ilitiel ' Commis~lon of 01\ lo, 180 Eau Bro1d Straet, Columbus,\ Qhi~ 43215. . . . ! . \ COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRlC COf.1PANV Ben l . Ray , Pruldent e"d Chief Executive Officer The Al•1 schedule has be'n modified to reflect the followina increa5es : $0.95' in the >' (5J 29 ( 6 1 5 . 2t c --::-:-~:-::-:------- Today .In Hl111ory By lbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, May 29, the !49th day of 1979. There are 216 days left in the year . Today's highUght in history : On this date in l7lJO, Rhode Island ratified the U.S. Constitution, completing approval by all of the 13 original colonies. One year ago: China's Foreign Minister Huang Hua charged at the United Nations that the Soviet Union is the most potential source L a rry Spence r . Cl er k Ot.C"OUrf ot M e i gs Co unt y . Ohio ( 5) 22, ')9 , (6), 5 . 17 , 19 . 26, 61 c Carrier Needed MIDDLEPORT~ OHIO MONKEY RUN, POMEROY, 0. CALL TH.E DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 Make your own spending money and eam prizes. . VALLEY BELL TOILET TISSUE · DOG DatUNK $369 4 roll 89~ pak . STYLF25 LB. · ALL .,59 CHOC. MILK GAllON '159 SOFT PAK All STAR 'FRUIT DRINK GAllON 79' 2% MILK 59 GAP. CARTON '1 GOOD LOW LOW PRICE BUNS 8 PAK 49~ HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER HOLSUM KING SIZE B.READ LOAF 39' PRODUl::E RED ROME LB APPLES ········~·~·:.89 . LB:•• 234 CARROTS •••••••• . 4 . : 2 LB 99~ TOMATOES ............ . . . HD 39~ LEITUCE ._.............. . WEEK 8. - ' THURSDAY ONLY NOt ~~ ' Bv Caro l yn G Thoma s Depufy Clerk SUPERIORS ·BOLOGNA..........~: .. 99~ lARGE SAVORY BACON.:~ ................... ~·..·89~ EGGS MINUTE STEAKS .....................~: ..!199 ooz. 59e SUPERIORS FRANKl 2% MILK MATE ~~t~rn The Cornpanv 's Appl icati on and Complaint and Appeal -states that the r te of on l~ e value Of th e pwperty affected is inadequate, unju~t, unreasonable an~ insuff ient to y1etd just compen&atlon and that the raun proposed w1ll not produce mo., than fair return on such propeny and are necessarv tor the assur~mce of adequt!lte 11rvtce, implbvt- . ment of earnings and financial 10undness . ·- ' \. 4 The Comparly prays that the Com minion ! 1) approve: the proposed for N. wspaper Publication; (2) fiJII a date for a hearing; (3 ) find that the pr asen t ,ra~ t prices, eh1; 911 a.nd other provisions of the schedules affected by such Application and Complaint ~nd ApPial, including the O!les contained in ColumbUs CitY Ordinance No. 105-79 ; are unjUst and unreasonable and insufficien t to yield just compensation for the •rvice renctfred thereunder ; 141 f i n~ that Columbus City Ord inance No, 105-79 is unlawful; (5) find end determine that the rates, pri ces, charges and ·other provisio ns of the schedules tendered for filing are just and reasonable, and approve such schedules in tht form tendered and make such schedules effective as soon as h is practicable to do' so ; 16) fik and dltermir1e thtjust •nd reesonable pricel and chargss to be cherged and collected by the Company ftlr the utllitv service with in the City of Columbus; and (7) grant to th e Company 1uch othertnd further relief to which It may be entitled. 1 ' hCM1ng be-t or e lhr5 COur t on the l )lh day o f Jun (!, 1979 , a t 1. oo o 'c toc l<. PM Any pe r son desir-tng lo f ile exceptions l here t o mus t fil e I hem iJ I l ea st l ive days pr i or ·to t he da te se t l or hoari n g G1ven u n der rn y hand and se al of said Cou r t , th is 25 th day o f May 1979 Robert E Buck Judge ' ' BROUGHTON 16 oz. HYLAND All rates are s1.1bject to the ~u el Cost Adjustment clause in R IDEA No . 1. per KWH 0ver 450 KWH per KW of , Demand Ch~rge On -Peak Hours First 3000 KVA or less of ma)limum demand COKE PWS TAX & DPT. STREET LI GHTING SERVICE - SCHEDULE SL 2.90( per KWH Sta te Ol OhiO , VIZ ; th e su r v•vi ng spouse . the next . ol kin, the bene"ci ar i es u n de r l he w d l . and to th e att or n ey or atto r neys r eprese n ti ng any of t he a fo remen t io n ed pe r so ns · Ida M Ch r is t ie , R . 0 No . 1. Po n1eroy . Ohio. (C ase No . 22704) You a r e her eby not i f ie d tha t t h e In ven t o r y and App r a 1.se m ent of th e es t a t e o f l h e afo reme nt io n ed, dece a sed , l a te o f sai d Cou nt y , w ere f i led in t his Cou rl Sai'd In ventor y an d App ra 1semeh l will be . fo r 0 1 ft l(' Pub t1c a tion of fh1 s notice, WhiCh w itt be p u bl iS h ed once each week t or s tx successive wee k s . The l ast pu b l ication will be mad e on Ju ne 26, 19 79, and t he ' 28 d ays tor an s we r wil l comme n ce on tha t da te In ca se of you r failure to a ns w e r or othe r w ise r es p ond as r eq ui r ed by th e O H io Ru l es of Civi l Pr oce d u r e, t he l in al 11 car ing on th is ma lter wi ll heh c l d aft er the ex p irat ion o f >~ 1 day s a n cr t he tas t day of publi c at ion of th is noti ce · or as soon th er ea ft er as ca n be sc h edul ed bv t he Co u r t . CH ICE MEATS Sinc!l1915 Mawimum cherge has ,been changed f rom SOd per KW and 59 per KWH to 6~ and 64 per KWH . •\' 5 · CA ROLYN SU E KING , Def endant. No . 11 . 1~0 NOTICE B Y PUBLICATION fO Ca r ol y n Sue Ki ng , wnose l as t kn ow n ad dr ess WtlS HB 9 B Seoul C a m p Ro ~Jd , Long Bollom , Oh 10 You a r c her eb y n o t i f ied that you have been n a med a ac t endan t in a legal tH IIone n ti ll ed H arry Ki ng , Pii:! 1n l i ff , vs Caro l y n Sue K ing . D efendant. T ht5 nc 11on t1 a s b ee n assig ned Case N o . 17. 150 a nd is pend ing in the Co uri ot Co mm on Pl ea s of Meigs Co unt y , Ohio Th e obje c t o t tne Com pl ai nt is t he obta in ing ot a divo r ce a nd th ·c i er mon a t ion of a m arr i ag e c ontra c t b e t wee n th e parti es . lhc sel tt em ent o f the •Pr op erty r i ght s of th e pa rt ies , and th e issu e of supp ort a nd c u stody of th e ,CI1i ldr en · Y ou a r e requir ed to a ns w e r t he c ompl a int w1 thin 78 d a y s a ft er t he l a st NOTI CE ON FILING • OF INVENTOR Y AND APPRAISEMENT Th e Stat e of Oh i o , Meig s County ,- Court o• Common P l eas . Protla1 e O iv1s ion To the Ex ec u i o r o r A(ln 11n is trat or of the cs t.a t e , to such • o f t he tott ow1nQ. as ar e residen t s I '• , The Department Store, Of Building / CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE - OPTIONAL - SUPPLEMENT NO. 18 3 .75 3 .60 3.45 .35 I N TH E CO M M ON PLE A S COURT O F MEI GS COUNTY . OHIO HARRY lUNG . Plaintiff. WITH OUR PRICED.·RIGHT FOODS BLOCK CO. • $390.00 • 2.4&t 2.25; 1 .7&t Over 400 KWH per KVA of maximum demand 0.484 1.80f per KWH 1.804 per KWH s, NOTICE TO BIDO E WS. REPAIR OF ROOF . FOR 197-9 rep lacem e nt pages to MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL th e Codified Ord inances , IN and declaring an MEIGS LOCAL emerg ency, WHERE AS , ·SCHOOL OISTR ICT var i ous ordinancu · of a Sc al ed prop osals will b C' general a nd permanent r eCe i ve d by t he Boa r d o f nat_ure ha\' e b ee n passed E du ca t i on ot rt~ e M C'I Q '!> whiCh should be inc luded in L oc al Sch ool DiS.Ir i c t o t the Codified Or dinan ces ; Middl epo rt , Ohio a t thC' ar,d WHEREAS , certai n Trea ! ur e r 's O ff ice un t i l traffi_c . an d m is d emean or 6 · 0o P M on J un e 18, 19!9 pro_\"ISions sho uld • . be an d a t ttlal t i m £' ope n ed rensed to complv with rtn cJ r ead bv t he Tr e~~u rer t her eatt er , current State law ; and 1mm edi at etv W H E Jil E A 5, th e t abulat ed , and a repo rt maa e by th e codification of such or · tt1er e ot dinances, tog et her with th e T re a surer to sai d Bo a r d a t new matter to be ado;ted, i ts ne»t t m ee ting Oc ~c rip l'ion of im .. the matters to be amended at and thos e to be re pea le d prov e m en t l oc at ed Meig s H i gh Schoo l . are before th e Council . Oh io . The Be _it orda in ed . by th e Pomeroy , Counctl of the Vtllage ot Roofing Contr a ctor st1a ll bid as a Pr im e Contr.a cto r . Middleport as tollows : T his in c ludes · all tabo r . Sec I. That tt1 e or di~ances of the ~i ll age o f material s. eQU ipment. and required . lo .M _ 1ddl epor t, Ohto •. o f a s er vices Sec t i on general and pe rm ane nt comp l.e te th i s wh'ich i n c.tud es new na tu r_e: as ~evised , r ecod1f _1tHl . rea r~ ang ed and rf'olaceOJent of r oo t on lh e High Schoo l . conso ltdat ed 1nt o com · Me igs Bidders will be b i dd ing on ponent cod es , . t it. t ~ s , cha p ters and sections wtth t t1e i n sta l l ation o f 11'1 e Tro c al or Ca rli sl e Root ing the 1979 Replace"!l~nt Pag~s to th e coat ft ed systems . Detailed sp ec ificat ion s Ord 1nanc e s are hereby and instruCtion s to b i dd er s ap pro v~d and adop t ed . One book -form copv o t may be ob t ained at t he t he 1979 Rep la ~~ment Off ice of the Tr ea sur er . Pages sha ll be ce rt1f1 ect a s M idd l epo rt. Oh io . A certif i ed ch eck pavabt e correct by the Ma yor and to th e Treasurer o f th e t he Clerk ~f Co~:~ n cil , at above boa'rd o t ectu catio n ta ch ed to th1s Ordmanct: a s a . pa r t hfereof , and f tl ed or a satis fac tory bid bond execu t ed by the bidder and W_tth the permanent or d1_nan ce records of tht the su r ety company , in an amount equa l to fi ve v~~~:te . per cent of th e . bid sha ll be ord in.:Jn~~: T~: t;~~~~i~~ subm i tted with each bid . . Sai d boa r d ol ed ucation her eby a.dd ed , ame nd ed o r repealed as r espectively reserves the right 't o Waiv e indi tate d in order s t O itlform a li Ues . to a cc epl o r comp ly with cu rren t tat~. rejEct any an d a iL o r part s ol a nv .and a ll bids _. ta~03 . 98 Traffi c Co de Of · N o. bids may. be w it h f e n s e G e n · e r a 1 drawn for a t lea st thirty Misdemeanor ( 301 da ys atte r th e Classif icat ion . ( am end ed 1 sc hedu l ed clo si ng tim e for C hap . 331 Opera ti on receipts of bids . Gen erall y . (Amended) 339 . 11 u se of s tudded Board of Education T i r es and Chai n s , o t Meigs Loca l <Amend ed) Schoo l District 373.02 (f) Rid ing Upon Jane Wagner , Se at s ; Ha nd l e Bars : Treasurer H elmets and G la sses . South Th ird Av e nue (Amend ed ) Middlepor1. Ohio 45760 529 . 06 Po slin g LiQuor Age warning Signs . ( 5 J 29 (6) 4, 11 , 3t c (Amended) 529 .08 sate or G ift o n Election Day . (R ep lea tectJ 5 4 9 . o5 u n 1a w f u 1 Possess ion of Dang er o u s Ordnance . (R ep ea l ed) 'SEC . I II . ThiS Ordinance i s herebydE!-c l ared tobe a n emergency measure anll its immediate passag e is necessary i n order to Con st it u tion . SEC. IV : This Ord in an c e pre serve. prot ect and S>h e~ lt lak e eff ect and be in maintain the health, sa fety force immediate l y a nd welfare of th e cit i zens following i ts pa ssage and of Middleport. Ohio and for appro va I . the fur t her reason that it is P,assed the 14th dav Of necessary to bring the Mav. 1979 . Traffic and General Of · Att est : Gene Gr at e tenses Codes into co m . Cl er-k" .~ pliance witt1 c urr ent State M L. Kelly law a s required by Article Pre~ . of Counc i I XVIII, sec tion Jof the Ohio ( S) 29 ; U•) S, 2fc • $340.00 F irst 20,000 -KWH NeJilt 30,000 KWH Ovar 50,000 KWH $ 8 .00 2.Oat per KWH Presiden~o·f ~-0~~~~ (5) 29; ( 6) - " The con tinuou s toad requirement has been deleted, the energy charge has been increased f rom 4 . 5~ to 6.0Qit per KWH and the min i m~:~m charge from $3.50 to $5 .00 per month. Other ..chedules tuNe been modified and incre•sed u follows : 2.00<1 1.60<1 0 .80<1 e OPTIONAL UNMETEAE D COM MERCI AL SERVICE FOR SMAL:.L FIXED LOADS SUPPLEME NT NO . 16 1 220 KWH per KVA of ma»tim~:~ m demand 4 .25 per KW TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio May 11 , 1979 Contract Sales Legal Copy No. 79 -420 UNIT Pf;f:ICE CONTRACT PM5 -0pOs(160·J Sea l ed proposals wil l be received at the oHice of the D i re c tor of the Ohio · De pa ~ tm ent of Tran s Por~afJOn . Columbus , Ohio . until 10 : 00 A .M, Ohio Standard Time, Tvesdav . June 12, 1979, tar i m · provem en t s ;n : Athens. Ga ll ia , Hocking .Meigs , Monroe, MorQ an . Noble , Vinton and Washington Count i es, Ohio , on var io us locations , by applying retroreflec:tor i zed polye ster compound center lines . The OhiO Department of Tr~'"!sportat!on h ereby n~ tt ft es ~~~ b1~ders t.hat it Will "ff.1 rmattvel y tnsure that i!' any contract en t ered •nto pursuant !O thi s advertl~emept. mtnority busine ~s enterprisesw_i ll be afforded full opportun1ty to s ub~ it _ b ids in response to this 11:wt t ~ t1on and w ill not be d tsc nm lnateel against on the grounds of ra ce. co lor, or national original in consideration for an award . " M inimum wage ra tes for thi s prole ct have been pr ede t er m ined as reQu ired b'( taw and are set forth in ~.EJ_d proposal. " "The date set for com - ' ptetionofthisworkshall be set forth In the bidding proposaL " Each . bidder shall be r eq u ired tO f_ile with h i s bid ~ ce rtified check or cashier's check fo r an amount equal to five per cent of his bid. but in no event more than fifth t housand dollars, or a bond !for ten percent of his bid, payable to the Director . .Bidder s must apply, on the proper forms , for qua li f ication at lea st ten day s pr ior to the date set tor opening bids in ac cordance with Chapter SS25 Ohio Rev i sed Code . Plan s and specifications are on file in the Depart mentof TransportC'tion ana the office of the Distr i ct Deputy D irector . The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids . DAVIOL . WEIR DIR E CTOR Rev . 8-17 -73 NO . 1082 -79 Ordinance lo Ap pro \'e, adopt and enact the An Summer Ne~et $22 .50 3 .26 DEPARTMENT OF .Lill 011 OROINAN(JE The minimum monthly charge for breakdow~ service has been increased fro~ $2.50 to $3.75 per KW o f service requirement . The minimum month ly cha rge under ~asonal service is increased from $2.75 to $5.00. GENERA L SERVICE - MEDIUM - SCHEDU LE GS-2 ·Per Month : $3.00 per KW CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO (5J 21. 28, 2t c ;sh~r1cta1 ~!: eJf~~t 5PECI,AL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIED CONDITIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES - SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 Minimum charge increased from $2.75 to $5.00 . Summer $3 .00 Cus tomer Cha/ ge Demend ChBrge First 5 KW of billing demand Over 5 KW of billing defll&nd '"' Enargy Charge First 125 KWH per KWof billing demand but not more than 750 KWH in winter billinQ month s . ~,ordaln.ed t hat a !:Ordinance be d he registrar ~ ehicles . GENERAL SER V ICE - LARGE - SCHEDULE G·4 $5.00 Winter HAR.DWARE peo KWH $5.00 Per ~onth : SAYRE INTERRUPTIBLE POWER - SCHEDULE 1-P 5.70< maJ~~ i mum PRESE NT RATE - OPT IONAL SPACE HEATING · SCHEDULE ALM Per Month: GaJIJJ)olla; Clifford Cunnlngllamt ty; Betty Hoefilcb Hammer, ColumUma; Jobn Lambert, Point Plea- bus; -Leland Brown, ' Woodbridge, sant; Coleen Wllilon Oblinger, Dun- Va. ; Ruth Stnin, Lancuter; Narsa can Falls. · ·, Van Meter, Olfton. · . Nllf!D&R Manley, Columbus; Roger Other out.of-c:cunty alumni tbere UghUoot, Galloway; George Mlller, were Alma llumprdner N~ Lancaster; Nancy Hartley Cooper, Keith Bowlea, Mildred Albury West Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, ll(ary Lou Si:bwabb, James RoUer, Waldorf, Va.; Betty Emogene Wet.t,r, Marcia Martinez, Ashley Snow, Guysville; Kathryn William Fultz, W11Uam Stobart, hte Payne Hayden; Daytoo; Randy Walburn and James Buell. Becker, Dayton; Marie Mrs. Jamea Roller, Waldorf, Va.; Betty Ashley Snow Guysville; Kalbryn · Payne SPRAY NOW Hayden, Daytoo; Randy Becker, AND SAVE Dayton; Mane Erlewine GUberl, Springfield; 'Charles Entsminger, YOUR TREES! Charlestoo; Ruth strain, Lancaster; Dormant (pre~entiYe) sprayingRichard Walters, Columbus, Sam in late winter or early sprlng Walters, Columbus; Frances before leaves open-"'helpa elim-Daniels Keffer, Columbus; Jean Inate destructive lnaectslhat over-winter on the bark ol1reea Hartley Cantrell, Gallipolis; Max and andbushee. How you spray Ire Mills Lambert, Colwnbu.s; does make a difference! Richard and Loretta Roller, Belpre; Don Payne, Dayton; Esther .Gardner Vale, Morrow; Janet and Harold Hinkle, Chesapeake; Carol Andei'IIOII Painter, Columbus; Judy Barrows, Athena: PbyUis Townsley, Grove Cl· ty; Jack Uoyd, Brookville; Robert Hania, Columbus; John and Judy Allensworth, Tiffin. Carla Wliaon Lohrer, Troy; Can· dace Pope, Bidwell; Mary Bradley Ott, Roswell, Ga.; Steve Coates, Weat l?lalnl, Mo.; Don Grueser, Akron! WlUiain Grate, Charleston, W. Va.; Carolyn Litchfield, Point Pleasant; . . .Ideal lor trees up to 25 feet Paul Moon!, Colwnbus; Naomi Overhigh. Use an growing season tong turf Durst, GaJIJpolls; Pat Bastlana, for flowers, shrubS a net trees. Puts sorayrighton target! GalUpoUs; Gary Ault, · Springfield; ~ Mae Erlewine Balley, SprIngfield; Helen Lloyd, McConnelavllle; Marjorie Diles Mltcbell, PbyUia Diles Jividen, Atllena; lDia Diles Bush and Fred Bush, Betty Rollah Allensworth, Columbus; New Haven,'W. Va. Madellne Johnson Berr!l)g, Grove Cl- No J~~ t Winter Be it ordai ne~ by the Council of t he Village o f M iddlepor t as follows : Sec . 1 That for th e pur pose of pa ying the cost s and expen ses ot . en forcing and l!ldmlnisterlng t he tax ' p·r ov i ded tor in thi s or dina n ee ; and ·tor plan n ing , constructing , improving maintaining , ~nd repa iring public road S. highways , and streets ; m a intai ning ahd repa ii"ing br idges and viaducts ; paying the mun ici pal cor por at i on 's portion of th e costs and experlses ofl coope ratin g with the dtpartment of highways in the planning improvement , and con ~ structlon of s·tat e high ways ; paying • th e municipal corporation ' s portion of . th e com , pensatiqn. damClg es , costs, ~nd expens,es of pta 11 ning, constructing , r eco n structing ,t i mpro,Ving ,' maintain ing , and r epair ing roads anq streets ; paying any costs apport ione d to the municipal corpOration under section 4907 .47 of th e Rev is ed Code; paying debt servi ce charges on not es or bonds of the municipal corporation iss ued tor such purposes ; purchasing , trecting and maintaining .. street a~d traff ic signs and markers : purchasing, .. erecting and maintain ing :traffic l ights and signals ; ~ an~ to supplement revenue • calready ava i lable for such ; purposes , there is hereb y ..Jevied an annual li cense ..-tax in acldltion to the . tax ...levied by sectiohs . 4503.02, :: 4503.. 07, 4503 . 19 . of the ,. ,, Rev1sed Code, upon th e .-.operation of motor vehicles ~on the p~bl!c roads o~ high 'l"wa_ys wlfhm th e V1llage . , saed tax shall be at the r at e ot fiv@ dollar s per motor " veh.lcle on al _l _ m ot or ..-:vehtcles and d1str1ct of -Aeg istration of wh ich , as • def ined !n sect ion 4~0~ .1 0of !'>"the Revtsed Code , 1S ~n th e ~ muni ci pal corporatotn of Middlepor t. Such tax t ~ be in addition to th_e , at the rates spec1f t csections 4503.04 and ... of the Rev is ed -subi·ect , to Qua edvctions in the rovlded in section ,-of the Revised Code exemptions prov "'\ections45,03. 16, -1503. 171 of the oSdeec.. II ·. Be It .I.U~1t U1d11M1 t ba&e tate o f the 400 watt lamp, $0.35 for e&eh additional pole and span of wire and~0 . 10 l;',l' The following delayed Payment charge cl ause ii included in alll)roposed rate schedu les : The abOw tar iff is net if full paymen t is recei 11ed within 15 days of bi ll. On all accounts not so pa1d, an 8dd iti onal charge of live per cent 15%1 of the total amou nt billed, but not len than twen ty-five cents 1254) w ill be made . to base rate of the 100 watt tamp , $1.05 in th e base rate of the 175 watt lamp, $1.65in· the The Genera l Service rates have b&fln mOdified and increased alfl>tlows : GENERAL SERVICE - SMALL - SCHED ULE GS·1 Present Winter-5ummer Per Month : Pur suant to the requ iremenu of Section 4909.19 of the Revised Code of Ohio, the Columbus and South ern Oh io Electr ic Company hereby gi..,.es notice thet on March 1, 1979, i t filed with the Publ ic Utilit ies Commission of 011 io, an Application and Complaint and Appeal for author i ty 10 amend and increase i ts rate schedu les which are under the jurisdic· tion of the Public Util i ties .Comm i ~sion of Oh io. Or-d i nanc e "''t NOTICE TO esteblish I Municip~ t MotorVthic:Jel icenseTa x. 1 1 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : An VU&\O&YJ 1 RC COLA OR DIET RITE SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 We Reserve .fhe Riaht To limit !:r: 99e PWS TAX DPST & ,. '• ' .' '· ., .' ' �U-£ ..C: ~ ~~-~. J:u,,.""""'Q~l~·l U.lUIII;;lUJ 1 V., 4Ut:.'iWI) 1 !~.a.J ~t .t..:UD ~~~f.~~~!~~~~;;~~~1l?~~~~~!~~~~~~~;i;1~~~~~~~~I~~i~;~!~~~~t~!?~~~ii~ifj~i~i?~i~~~~I?t?~W~~I?~~~~t:~:~:::::~:~~i~~tt?t~~~~ttNt~; ~ ;;;~::; ~· [l!i w··· ~:;:;: !X *~!~l o;.• . .. %=~~ J • '* . ' Ms. Carnahan named queen Im !: : at Racine alumni re.union = :;:;:;;; ij~ ·:·:·:·: ;:;:;:;: Letters ol oplolon are welcomed. They should be less ·dian 301 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor ) aod must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, oo request, oames wW be disclosed . Letters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. . :i=i:i:i oliti·cs not needed 'p ····· funds available an<~. much than a "new" service. - , . By Mrs. Francis Morris Mrs. Beulah Bradford is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room is 521A. ·' · Mrs. Edison Brace was a patient for several days · at Pleasant VaUey Hospital, Pt. Pleasant. ~r " hospital after .!'lrgery and is eonvalescing at his home. Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart spent a weekend at her home and will re-enter St . Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg for surgery. Mrs. Esther Cairns of TiPP City came to visit her and was an ovemildlt ~uest Sunday. Her sister, Dorothy Sayre, Philadelphia, -came and Is with their mother, Mrs. Edoa Racilte Social Events · '•'• '•'• ;:;:;:;: D~ ···~·~= - . ~Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 •• Tuesday, May 29, l~l~ I Dary Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart is in · Pleasant Valley Hospital after an accident at work at Foote Mineral. Mrs, Helen Simpson received word her brother, Roger Wolfe, of Ashtabula has returned from the USDA CHOICE .USDA CHOICE cheaper ~ The County Commissioners are emMay29,2979 powered by the state Legislature to ~ Gallia Cowlty Is on the brink ol be responsible for ambulance service : losing . SEOEMS. County Comwithin their county. Our Com-· millloners wt11 be upending public appear to have funds missioners funds in an attempt to duplicate this available to initiate a secondary ser: eervtce. Much has been wntten and vice; · however, once SEOEMs has -· said, pro and coo, in regard to the ambeen destrOYed · and no other alter• bulance service in Gatlla CoWtty. A natives exist, the voters are almost ". vast difference exists between merely certain to be placed in a position of : a transportation service and one having to vote tax dollars for an am: wblcb'provides advanced llfe support bulance service of unknown quality. • tn transit, 81 with SEOEMS. Politics have been played with the Present plans for the "new" system : liVI!II 'ol our citizens and emotions do not include paramedics -a serious . • · bave been lltirred by rwnor and tn- deficiency. The issue then involves paying an .: nuendo in an attempt to mislead the apparently high annual fee for an : people. Some of us have been ''too established proven, quality service, • busy" to IDlCOVer the facts. : Health · profe88ionala who are or being blackmatled Into paying a .; dedicated to Improving and preser- much greater cost for a ''new" ser: •. vine the hellth ol our cmmunity have vice of unknown quality. The Com- / t . •' I.'OIIIiltently iupported SEOEMS. The miSsionen are playing with your llfe SCHOLARSHIP WINNER - Selh holpltal baa supported SEOEMS sin- !lJ1d the lives ol your family, friends ALUMNI QUEEN - Janis Carnahan was crowned ·; ce Its beginning. The Gatlla County and neighbors. Politics has ·no role in Hill, soil of Mr. aod Mrs. David HW, the health ol our community. It iB past queen by Denny Evans, Alumni president. The other Racine, was the reelpleat of lhe Uth : Medical Society Ill a staunch sup• porter · of SEOEMS. Most time for each of us to use our God- 111111ual Paul H. CarnahaD Memorllll : lmowJedceable professlonal people, given intelligence and insist that Scholllrsblp awarded al the Racine -: • well u highly trained intensive SEOEMS be retained tn our com- 111gb School AIIUIIIII banquet Saturmunity. The llfe you save could be dayalgbt. :~ · care and esnergency care nurses at .: ·. the hospital, are supporting your own. - THE CITIZENS' COM·• · SEOEMS. SEOEMS haa also been Ml I lEE TO SAVE SEOEMS. : ~ recoplzecf by adjacent counties 81 f~ RACINE - The crowning of Janis : bein8 the belt source of tranJ.OJ1 Carnahan as alumni queen and the : aportalioo for the sick and injured. May 2S, presentation of the Paul H. Carnahan 1979 Memorial Scholarship to Seth Hill • Even talevislon repeatedly portrays -: cqanlzatlons like SEOEMS 81 being Dear Mr. Editor, were highllghta of the Racine High : , the ~ quality emergency IranLast evening the Board of Trustees School Alumni Association annual :~ · aportalloo. Why must Gatlla County of the Holzer Medical Center by a vote reunion. : : 111ep bactward towanl the dark ages . ol twelve to eight decided to transfer Held at the Southern High School -: by eliminating this service? Wbo wtll the School of Nursing to Rio Grande auditorium Saturday night, the •J'ellpOIISiblllty for lives lost CoUege and Community College. This banquet was attended by ap; wiu-t this Service? . wtll change the school from a quality proximately 315 alumni am! guests. ;· Durinl the .f~ quarter of 19'19 in three year dipiOIJ!ll program to a twoDenny Evans, president of the : : Gallla County; 40.6 percent of patients ·year lissociate degree program at Rio Alumni Allsociatlon, Introduced the . ·.transported by SEOEMS utilized ad- Grande. • queen candidates, Miss Carnahan, : · vance llfe support ·techniques adDissenting vigorously with this _,_,_.__. b ___...._.. bef decision, i want to especially thank Teresa Ervin, and Lisa Warner, and :. ""'""'"""" y .- -·~cs, ore ...___ crowned Miss Carnahan, daughter of 11111 u """'M ........, trustees Theodore ·: - u... M-....... on to the Reed H BNeal ThoTaylor,MD p ul Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan, • hoepltal, wblch includes IV fiulds on • Cllller · maa, · ·• a Racine . .: the way to the hoepltal, oxygen, car- Davies, and William P. Cherrington Hill, recipient of .the $500 acholar: diac monitoring through the for their efforts in behalf of continu- ship, iB the son of Mr. and Mrs. David telemetry system in dlred contact tng our school in GaWpolls and Hill, Racine, and wt11 be attending .· with a physician or registered nurse strengthening its quality'and growth. ·Ohio University this faU. ·1n the .. ho8pltal, ud llfe saving In addition, I am grateful to those .Recognized and presented gifts medicaUon. The tremendous cost of colleagues in the medical prOfession, were George · Sayre, Denver, ~ this · vital equipment was funded the faculty and students of the School Colorado, who traveled the farthest, GOWEN ANNIVERsARY members of right, aeated, I..oUiBe Holman JeWell, Vlilliala JollniOt • through government grants. 16.8 per- of Nursing, the Alumnae, the and Ann Coe of the class of 1910, the IIIII back, the CJas.s.of Ul29 were given recognition during Carpenter, and Mildred : cent of the patients received IV fiulds graduate nurses in the Medical oldest graduate ,.ttending. . and the roll call of claases at the Racine Alumni Ben Philson, Thomas Sayre, ; enroute, ZZ.7 percent had monitoring Center, and many others among my Speaker for the banquet was Ben Association banquet Saturday night. They are, left to .Harold Sargent, standing. : by the aqnad, and 10.8 used telemetry. friends and associates who con- Philson, class of 1929, who gave a Scme of .ua are aware of the fact triboted their efforts and support. conunentary on the energy situation, Wickline, New Matamoras; ·Gladys r --~·that management of SEOEMS baa Especially • 1 want to thank and tracing transportation from the days HutchiSon, New Matainotas; Isabell 1 I I ' llllllle tactical biWidem in regard to cmunend my colleagues, Oscar when railroading was prominent to Wilson, Columbus; Judy Gandee, , 1 : pllbllc relations IIIII budget matters; Clarke, M. D. and Thomas Morgan, the advent of the nuclear age. He was Columbus; Dorothy McSwegin, New I OPTOMETRIST 1 ; however• the training of their per- M. D. for their part in a might but un- introduced by Gary Willford, third Cumbeland, W. Va.; .Joy Hartman, OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE '• : IOIIIIel, . their performances during fortunately Ull8ucceasful struggle in vice president. , (Coqtinul!(l on page 12) I ONTHURS.l-EASTCOURTST.,POMEROY. I , emergencies and the equipment behalf of preserving our very fine Libby Fisher, first vice president, ~-~-------~-;..____________ · wlllcb tbey use Ia superior to any School of Nursing. presented the claases with special . other •rvice available in our area. Sincerely• recogniUon going to the 50th anSEOEP4S budget Is public inChadesE.Holzer,Jr.,M.D. niversary class. Attending were fonnaUon, whereas, the use of funds Departmen~General Surgery Louise Holman JeweU, Virginia Johnby the other· emergency tran- Wants' local re 1·dent son Carpenter, Mildred McClaskey llp(irtation aervlce lias remained Phillips, Ben Philson, Thomas Sayre, vague, SEOEMS does llOt lnmllport To the People of Meigs Local School Herbert Shields, and Harold Sargent. cardiac patients with empty oxygen District: New officen elected were Libby tanka, or arrive .at accident scenes There has been a large number of Fisher, president; Alice Williams, fir'' . with maltunctlontng radios, or have applications from far and near for the st vice president; Gary WIUford, llllbolanCes that fall in transit to the now vacant supenntendency of the second vice president; Brenda Jobnholpltal, incho forth, 81 haa been wit- Meigs Local School District. son, third vice president; and Bar- . ' - ' with other units In the area. I have learned that some of these bara Pierce, secrelary-tre81urer. SEOEMS operates with crews that applicants are local people who were Mrs. Maxine Wiligett gave the inare fully trained in the care of the sick born, reared, and educa~ in this . vocation preceding the dinner served IIIII Injured and are Immediately county. . . by the j~or cjass of 1979. . available. their respo~~~e time to an These applicants are fully qualified FolloWing the banquet the alwnru ac:ddellt .or to an emert~ency Ill, not and have knowled•e of the needs of and their guests danced to the music dlmlnlahed by "drinking coffee" at our schools and '!be children that of"Heather.""DiscoMania"wasthe · locations unknown to the dispatcher· attend them. theme carried outfor the banquet. BJg questions remain : (1) Why, It would be an injustice to our school Out-of-town alumni ami guests here \ when the origlnalvOlWtteer program system and the children to hire a for the banquet were ROOert Lee, (wblch III08t of ua supported)·was for- superintendent from some other part Belpre; ~les Lee, MartinB Ferry; med 81 a siX month temporary of the COWltry that knows nothing of Andrey Bo~chyn, St .. Clair Shores, Jli'Otll'lffi . until ~ became theneedsoftheschoolsinMeigs local Mich.; Bnan Dudding, BeUevue, .establlahed, .did the volunteen not District who therefore must spend the . Neb,; Betty Crampton, Mineral dlaband or merge with SEOEMS a.S . bestpartofhisfirstyear just learning Wells, W. Va.; Mildred Ripley, pmnloed at that time? (2) Why, if the "ins and outs." Cllarleston, W. Va.; Becky Smith, paUert care, ratherthan·their egos, Ill The local qualified people should be ·Blue Kap; Shirley Stobart, Lexington, the primary concern, do they refuse given a cjlance to prove themselves Ky.; Martha Bartrug, Woodsfield; to call SEOEMS transportation when before our local hoard members even Darlene Duncan, Columbus; Mary they do not have available am- consider going out of the county to fill Cundiff, Toledo; Annette Robertson, bulancea or drivers · themselves? this vacancy. · Pawtucket, R. 1.; Roger Hoschar, Patients are frequently left walling If anybody living in the Meigs local West Columbia, W. Va.; MoUy will other ambulance nms are com- School District feels as I do, PLEASE Fisher, Athens; Unda Franklin, pleted. (3) Why, If they are truly a let your School Board members know Cleveland; Yvonne Schaffer, volWtteer. organization, are they your f~ings. (Give them a ring or aevetanll. requesttng payment for their ser- write ). - Charles E. Swatzel, Ronald Goldbertson, New Brighton, vices? .(4) Why have most of the Pomeroy, Ohio. Pa.; MaryLouCunflff,Columbus;W. original volunteers left the C. Cundiff, Sr., Toledo; Mabel orpnlzaUon? /my syltem 81 sopblsticated as SEOEMS baa a high cost. However, much of the original cost was paid for by Federal grants. To attempt to duplicate the present SEOEMS system would carry a price tag beyond the reach •lf. GaWa CoWtty. Dollars are nOt the only factor! To throw ·out SEOEMs aild attempt to duplicate it, wt11 tske time - doting wblch thole we love may be lost. It hilS been estimated that it will tske at Like new 2,500 miles 302 V-8 engine, auto . trans., power We invite you to use this preferred service with no ser- .1 leut three years to train new crews steering, power brakes, air. cond., power door lock, and Iring them up to the present level vice charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to power windows, cruise control, tilt steering wheel. of SEO~. Three years of Wlcertain Michelin tires, m . blue finish . open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. handling of the sick and lnjlired and a1m011t a million dollars in "start up" 00 costa, la too great a price to pay for something we already have. See one of these courteous salesmen: "-tie Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. · . ·nie County Commlasloners leU iLs tbeir reason for not reneWing their contrac.1 with SEOEMS la a lack of funds. What about the .f579,000 . carryover January I,• 19'/9, and the · · ~.000 · In' 19'19 Federal Revenue · '·'You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Busin~ss" •• t ~ lharlng Wb,lch can be used wherever . GMC Financing ' $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each DePOSitor 992-5342 Deeded. Tu support SEQEMS this . • POMEROY Open Evenings unlil6:00 -till$ p.m . Sat. year would eost about $145,000 plus, Member Federal Deposit Insurance CoriJQratiorl- . one new vehicle - far less than the ~ROUND ·STEAK ..........•.............. RUMP ROAST 29 CHUCK LB. PICK OF CHICK ' BACON CHICKEN BREAST .................................. s1 09 LB. CHICKEN THIGHS .............................. 89c CHICKEN WHOLE lEGS ......................;.., • CABBAGE CARROTS VAUGHAN'S • ppreCJates e LONG CR ISPV • ·I ... NEW CROP SENIOR CIT . Are. Preferred People At Farmers Bank . ;; • ~ SPtciAL Because We 'furnish A Free.Checking Account For You 1979 FORD·LTD SEDAN Only '7495 ·. KARR ·& VAN ZANDT .. 1 ·. ·P<)MEROY, OHIO $100 R. ED OR DELICIOUS GOLDEN APPLES 3 LB. BAG MARSH WHITE RAPEFRUIT 4 ;:c. 99* LB. BAG 5 LB. BAG DEL 99~ LB. FOR'l OO SALE DATES MAY 29- JUNE 2, 1979 _QUANTITY RIG~TS . RESERVED NABISCO ASSORTED · .,. · k BAG SNACKS ••••.•••••••••••• :•••~~.;•• 69e ' NABISCO pkg MR. ·sALTY PRETZELS ••••••••• :••••• 59c, KEEBLER 10 oz. pkg - TUC CRACKERS ..................... ~. ·WESSON 0 IL 38 oz. bottle -coKE TAX~ o~~s~/~: Bt~ 99,• O'TliER PURCHASE ~ - '""'!'I""!I!P"''P" 2 ;,~2~ "' .~.J 09 Sio>n 0010011 I ~:>0 SIOR lS • "' Limit two witt'! coupon DEL MONTE ' l 1 DEL MONTE Can DRillS . :;; ,.{::) till" Jljeii) ift•J:t fOOO STOAlS BIROS EYE AWAKE. ~f ~~z. 89~ 2 16 o~.~~! .. uo. 79 GREEN SPINACH .••••••••••• 46-oz. l•m •• ' ""() w•th .t ~ <.of, 12-oz. ~~- ont~ c:o~l'"" ''*' 'I1Mr.IIY . ~ _ Cans ' . DEL MONTE TOMATOES ....... •••• .... •••••••••• 2 1~:; 99~ CUT OR FRENCH STYLE DEL MONTE MAiiFFEE 2~::5 G'REEN BEANS.••••••••••••••••. 3 ~~~~:· 51 SLICED, CR_USHED OR CHUNK DEL MONTE REG . DRIP ELECT. PERK or ADC , 89<~ 0 STEWED TOMATOES JIF ;;{ z TOWELS SPRITE OR PLUS age JOB SQUAD . 12 -or . PEANUT BUTTER ............................ '" 79' ° · 0 15lJz oz. can 49~ PINEAPPLE···· ·····················•······· ••~~~ .~9.~~E. •• •• •• ••• ••••... •••••••••• .6 9~ I . !FREEZER VALUESI BANQUET Karr & Van Zandt c::~t~\~\. LB.FOR $100 3 a..v"'UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO --••1· ----1 ·4 ONIONS nsPecial ---N ...-.-W.----C----M--P-T-- --N--, 0 0 5 SOLID GREEN ---·u .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waver and Kim , Mr. and Mrs. Claude RWtyons, Mrs. Archie Blain and Brice Steele of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleland and family. U.S.D.A. GRAD.E "A" MIXED CRISPY SERVE :t A Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. LB. STEAK * '1.99 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart visited Mrs. Mildred Donchue at a Parkersburg nursing home. Mr. .a nd Mrs . . Albert Gould of Nelsonville spent Thursday and Mrs. Mildred Swift of Columbus spent Mother's Day with their mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Ellen Abramson of Tampa, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Pickens. Mrs. Garnet Ervine and Mr. and Mrs. . Rajph Shain were in Flemingsburg, Ky. to the cemetery to visit the grave of Henry Ervine and also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter . , Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre visited Catol Sayre at Holzer Medical Center ~nd reported him improving. 2% FRIED CHICilEII $ . BORDEN limit on• with coupon CHOC. COCONUT or IANANA MIGHTY HIGH CREAM PIES .............. .':~:~ Gal. BORDEN'S · MILK 24 oz. .VALLEY BELL 79 FRUIT DRINKS g::~~~ ~ . Jt 1 1,1 . ICE CREAM .~~.~~~;.~~~~ ••••• :.~a:... $} 39 SHERBET••••••~.,J·~ ..................$}39 $ Qg COTTAGE CHEESE ................. 1. BORDEN·ASSORTED $ 1 <o<;U SIOR!S • CA ROINALfOOD S!ORlS ' ilteih:::teJ~I JOB SQUAD \ - - • •- ·-· ' , ~ I ~ TOW~ . "'" 2" n l imit I WO .. ,. .. ~~~ P OMt COYPOA j)ff llrt.ihr z~ ]:! ·- ~ ' ' I;· $1 09~-~' . t· bO OII IJ ......~111 e . . OJO• 4~ ca.-,.. tfo;-.~ 11... t)o••t (,1) ~ , rn 00·20-05 ~ CAAOINAllll ' 1 �~~~~~6,Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 29, 1979 I~The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, May 29, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in 'the 'Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 1$ Worda orUnder ' !day %days !days &days Cash 1.00 uo Chargt' 1.25 1.00 l .lll 2.25 !.00 3.75 E.adl word over the minimum 15 Wordlls 4 cenll per word per day. Ada nuvtinJ other than ronaeaativt days wiU bt chlrged at the I day rate . r. Card at .,.... and Obituary : e l'elll.'l per word , f,1.00 minlmwn. Cuh in ad· momot")'. vanco. Mobtle Helme sates and Yard ules ire ac..-.pled only wtlh caah wltl'l order. 25 cent charle for adl carryilw &1 Nwnber In Cart of TIM Sentinel. Tho 1'11blbhc< ,......,.. the rllhl to edit or r<J<d any ada deemed objectional. Tht PubliJher will not be responsible foe more than one incorrect in· oerticn. Pbone IVZ-2156 wanted ta Rent GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOME GUNS ON· LY. WANTED TO re.nt : building or ploce in Pomeroy . M iddleport - 01' Mason area. 15 mll• radius. except in Syracuse or New Hoven . Suitable for church service. Call9d-2137 or writ• to Rev. Wilbur Leifheit. Box 467, Racine. Lost and Found lOST: MALE Irish Setter. Approx . 2 yrs . old . Area of Boshon · on Bashon Rd . Children ' s pet . Reword . 949-2466 . LOST: BLACM ond ton fomole German Shepard. Broke collar from home on Story's Run Rd . below Middleport. If s•en. call Gerald MatheWs . 367-0395 Of' 9'12·5207 . LOSL ~ERSONAL Biblo bolon· ing to Ma'rty Foley. If found . contact Betty Foley. Syrocu1e. Phono9'12-7305. Help wanted IMMEDIATE · WANT-AD IA~~RTISING DEADIJNES ll!cnday Noon on Saturday OPENING . Laboratory Technician. 3·11 shilt. Experienced Ml T ("SCP) 4P.M. tht day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol May 30, 1911 severa l new and exc iting ad ventures are on the horizon th is coming year . They may even change you r basic lifestyle . Be prepared to welco me and enjdy a more vibrant and personable you . GEMINI (Moy 21·June ZOI Eve· WANTED. SAWYER to work at Point Volley Pallet , Scottown. titHe help from Lady Luck to8ay . Follow through on any situation il'\ this area, should one occur. LEO (July Zl-Au11. 22) Involve yourself with some type of club work or group activity . You mil( es~cla ll y well with the crowd tOday. VIRGO (Aua. Zl·SOpl. 22) Something very fortunate cou ld happen today to make your tot a grea't deal easier. lt shoi.Jid be a happy day . LIIAA (S.pl. 23-0ct. 23) An' acquaintance could prove to be very lucky loi' you today by making a reality of a dream you 've been nurturing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. Z2) Favorable attention is being drawn to you today because of something you are doing . Keep to this course and capture your rewards . ..... , SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. 21) Your judgment is exceptionally keen today , especially In situations of major signilicance. Weigh the angles and acl. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 ARIES (llorc:h 21-Aprtl11) Your ego could get a boost t~ay, because others find you extremely attractive. and will tell you ao. Savor e.very word . TAURUS (April 2t-Moy 20) You're likely to feet the urge to do a little shopping for something you 've been wanting for the home. You ' re entitled to It , so go ahead. PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLARA BE LAVENDER, D~CEASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 9, 1979. in the Coulih ·. PrO.b ate Court, Case No . 22692, Wilma Ma·rie Rl.zer , P . 0 . ' Box · 213. Syra cuse, · Ohio 45779 was appointed Ad ministratri x of the estate of Clara B. Lavender . deceased . late of ·s yra cuse: Meigs County , OHio . Mel~s Robert E . Buck Probate Judge . Clerk (5 J 1-4, 21 , 28 , ltc 01.0 COINS, pock•t watches, doss rings, wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli Roar Wamsley , 7-42-2331. BUYING JUNM caro ond BABYSITTER NEEDED. Flexible (family practitioner) . Excellent fringe benefits. Good working conditions . Contact W. S. Lucas . Administrator . Veterans Memorial Hospital, PO Box 7.419, Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992-21llot. Equol Opportunity Employer. miles eo1t of Darwin or 7 miles west of Tuppers Plains. Watch for signs. Phone 995-4253. YARD SALE. Thurs., Hubbard For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork , Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Caii992-7J.79. EIGHT ROOM house in plus utllltios. Call 992·5532 . THREE ROOMS ond bath lurn. apt. SISO per mo. No children, no ·pegs. Deposit required . 9•9-2253. CAMPSITES on Ohio River near Clifton , W. Va. Call 992-5782. ONE BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Adults only . 992·2598. Mobile Hames Sale's 1965Gonoral, 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1970Shyllno, 12x65, 2 br. 1970Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1970Costlo, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1973Nobillty , 12x60. 2br. 1973 Ridgewood. 70x.14, 3 bdr. 1973 Noshuo. 60xl2. 2 bdr. 1973Gov•rnor, 60x12. 2 br. 1914 Mark line , 50x12, 2 br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT , WV. 675-4424 WATER AND misc. hauli ng. Call992-5858. VERMEER BALER Model 605 C. Mokes 1500 lb. bole. Eveni ngs Phone 70-2877 or 742- 2152. 992-6173. ZenHh stereo, • ~ speed , ntcord player with speakers, $30. All in good con.d ition: See at 256 So. Fourth, Ave ., Middleport. 15 FT. LOWE LINE Aluminum bass boot, 20 HP, M8rc., stick steering, fully equipped with trailer . Phone985 -o4339. 1967 23 Foot . Airstream Tra iler. Phone 1·304-675·3098. 2~ FOOT ALL aluminum · pon· toon boot . SO hp motor. 15ft. bass boot , Minkoto trolling motor, SO h.p. Mercury motor. II, ft . Runabout. 35 hp motor. All ready for the river . Try th8m out. Robert Hi ll. 949·2013 . RUTLANO HARDWARE, 2 doors down Rutland , O~io . from Post Office. 7•2-2255. New and used cosh r,:egisters and calculatOrs. Paper and supplies. Martin-Senour !)Oint Pro Line $8 .10 ga. , 1200 col ors, 2 gol. can e)lterlor flat late)( house point $13.95, white only. -40 gal. gas water heater, gloss lined, 5 year worranty, sole priced , $119.95 . M .T,D. lawn mower, 3'A hp 22" cut. sale price, $125. Also garden supplies. YARD SALE . June 1, 10 til 5. Next to State Highway garage. Rt. 7 . Trucy Andrews moving to California. Old di~hes , glass pictures, •tc. RISING STAR Kennelt, boarding and grooming, all breeds. Cheshire, 367-0292. VERY GENTLE Quortor horto. Western parade saddle . Phone 698.3290. Au~ 1973 II'ITERNA TJ9NAL SCOUT condition. 992-2121. l'n4 GMC JIMMY, P.B., P.S.. A.C .. 2-whftl drive. $1725. Coll992·3580. FORD F-150, 4x•. ps, pb, auto , , topper . coll992-5324 . 1975 XL 250 Honda. $500 or bea toller , 992-70114. 197~ FORD RANCHERO, P.B. , P.S., auto. , st. .l belted. $2195. 992-2374. 1974 VW DASHER .. 992-55-16. 1973 FORD STATION WOIJOn, A.C., 51.000 miles . $1050. 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 cyl., 2·door, $1175. Aftor s,:JO coll992· 71 n . 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Am 11. P.B .. P.S .. olr. · FM·AM rodio. 742·2777 . . AOP ONS AND remodelinQ gutter work , down spouts. Some. concrete work·, walks and driveway s ( free estimate:) . V. C. Young , Racine , Ohio, 9-49-27-CS . WILL DO roofing , po·inting, gutter, remodeling, plumbing , electrical and general repair . Free estimates . Coll985-AI21 . 1975 II FOOT truck camper , self- contained . air condition, ex-cellent condit ion . 992-2121 . Real Estate far Sale TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 lofs. Now's your chance if you n"d a house. $12 ,000. Owner willing to talk . 9'12·2082 or 7~2 - 2328 . THE HEIRS ol Wllliom fleol offer for sole his home ·and real proJ)e'rty located at 11 Oak St., Ponleroy. Ohio. Bids will be accepted at the office of Bar· bora Kn ight. Attorney at Low, 8ox: 723, Pomeroy, Ohio. Tel. 992-2151 , until Juna8 , 1979, ot 10 a.m. Appraised price: $5,250. Vendors reserve the rigtlr to reject all bids. mobile Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr. · Pllone t92·2181 STILL TIME to plant dahlias . SHow stock roots avoilabl•. conversion. kit . ChevroletGMC. Full time four wt1eel drive to conventloncf 2 or I, whMI drive. Complete with , loch-out hubs. $275. Edolbrock Torker intake manifold for small block Ctlevrolet engine . like new. $60. Jerry Well after 5 p.m. 992-3508. bedrooms, family room, BUSINESS FOR SALE Beer, WIDe CllrrYOut Iii Pomeroy, 0. Same location for lOyears. PHONE 614-992·5786 living room, (with fireplace), kl1chen, utility and 'h basement. Large 2 .car detached aarage. Situated on almost 2 acres. Call for an appointment. · WE NEED LISTINGS I Cheryl Lemley, AIIOC, Phone 742·2083 · Hilton Wolfe, AIIOC. Phane 949·2519 Georges. Hobstetter, Jr. Brakor 992·5739 5.!5 ACRES of wooded lond IQ- s~ racing FUJI 992-5121. bike . . WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tooy lorna for work or dress. We have a Iorge selection.of boots on hancf for men and ladies at Mountain Leather and GEneral Store, 10.4-106 W. Union, Athent , OH . Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 . located 2 miles from Tuppers Plains, close by Forded Run State Pork. All utilities available, price $6900, wilinH to talk about price. Co 667·3932. FOUR BEDROOM home. full basement. Locatedin Rutland . % acre, carpeting. draperies include<!. 742·2754. 592-5-178. home. lo4x70. 314-675-505. Auctions · and Friday, 7 PM, 537 North High St., Middleport . Ohio. NOTICE Bids w i ll be received at the off ice of B~rnard V . Fultz . Pomeroy National Bank Building . Pomeroy , Ohio , unt i l June 2, 1979, et ' 10 ,00 o'clock A.M .. for the former res idence real estate of Roscoe Cozart. situated on State Route 338, East of !heine, Oh io, over loo king the Ohio River, consisting of a one -story frame dwelling , five rooms and bath, on ep . proximately one -acre lot ; , For further lnforrriation ' te l ephone 992 -5896. Ttle EKecutor reserves the right to accept or reject any bid . Robert Cozart. Executor Estate of Eoscoe Cozart May 18, 20 , 22, 24, 27 , 29, 31 I NOTICE Th e TOwn of New Haven, New Haven , W. ,_ Va . is cuuently accepting bids for all Town Streets . Any paving contractor, in terested in submitting a bid is asked to cor1tact the City Building in New Haven , at 1-)04 -88 2-3203 All b ids mu st be in w r iting and must be at ttle City Building no later than the 11th of June . They will be opened and read at a regular sch eduled Council meeting on the 12th of June , 1979 . Charles H . Smith Mayor Wendy L. Diver s City Clerk !51 ltc n. "EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY pay""'nta . Coll304·88"2·2886. 1976 CHEVY SCOTSDALE 1 ton dual w~ls, 1,51, engine, 1,s.pe.cl, FM convertor, twin goa tonks, tilt whftl. $4000. Coli 304-882·2886. 1973 CHEVEllE 350 automatic, ~ . s .. ~. B., AM-FM B-trock, $1200 or best offer. 949-235-1. FIVE MITTENS, 6 to 7 weoka old. 4 collco, 1 t1110r. 992·7680. Humane Soclo1y. GOOD WATCH dog. 18 mo. old. Hod all shos. Australian Shephard and German Pollce'.992-232.41 . THREE KIUENS , one male, two femolo. Cail367·0095 . FREE TO good homo. Malo bard~ LINDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric · Appliances SALE PRICES . .... _ JackW. Carsey Mgr. • - · Phone992·2111 ~ 19n FORD CHATEAU E150 GiveAway collie, excellent watch dog. Minda good. 995-3557. . BROWN AND ton small 'malo, von . Avto., P.S. , P.B., A.C., .C captains chairs, dual gas tanks, cruise control , A.M-FM stereo. l2,000 miles. Excellent condition. $5800 . Phone WJ -7291 after .41:30. AlliS CHALMERS "C amoll round baler. Goad condition. John O..Cre 12-A combine. Coli ~9- 28'18 . ALUMINUM TRUCK topper 36" high , 8' long, white, sliding front glass 992-76680. FIVE MITTENS. 6 wftkl old. 843·2n•·· For Sale COAL , LIMESTONE, sand , gravel, calcium chloride, fer· .... _ ~ 992-3891 '. PlANTS, CABBAGE , broccoli. cauliflower . brussels sprouts , head lenuce, tomatoe1 , .and lo~ge "Selection of bedding an~ nuols: Pot• of tlowers and hanging baskets. Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland; Racine. Jack W. C.rsey Mgr. , P~t 992-Zlll 2~ ~IGS, 7 w-k• old. Thomas Sayre, Grrtat · Benet ~hone 843· 2~91 : Ohio. 1967 MUSTANG 6 cyl. au1o. Cabin cruiser. 17 foot. trailer. 65 hp Mercury Motor . 992-:1304. PONNY. ALSO bull calf . 2 11:. months ald. 843.2353. 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY.O. NEW LISTING Pomeroy, Wright 51 ., Excellent neighbor hOOd, .25 acre. Equlped kllchen. Full basement, air conditioning, dining bar, wan1 S22,500.oo. NEW ~!STING - Meigs School District. ·Homesltes, acres, 1- 11/z electric and water. Starling at $3,500.00. TRY AND TOP THISBrick, ranch, full base· men!, wOOd burning fireplace, large rec. room, family room, 4 bedrooms. modern kit· chen, 21h baths, garage, carport, 2 acres; o1her many features . S60,ooo.oo. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 3 'bedr,ooms, bath, storage buildings, lots of space ROSE BUSHES and SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED tlliz•r. dog food , and oil 1ypos of salt. Excelsior Salt Works, Inc;; .. E. Main St., Pomeroy . New Stiff A Good S.fectlan Of dog, f.male, 3 or A mo. old. Belawith white markings. 1·belge pupy, 3 mo. old, both female. Humane Society, 992-7853 or windc·ws . $:130. 985-3585. medium hair, long ears, 1 year old. Bi-own and black otrlpod rfli·ed breed Blown Insulation .JIM KEESEE CARPET a.EANINGFre11.Esllmate Contact : Gone Smith or Mike Grato at Rutland Cellulosic (w- fiber l Tllermallnsulallon . Save 3G to 50 pet. an IIHHnt cost Experience and fully Insured Free Est. Call t92-2772 5·17·1 mo. pc,. Furniture Co·. 742-2211 .Allers P .M., 9'12-6109 or 742-217• •·2 Ohio Valley Roofing I I K I ~ Ro&lrltysel Gaaee. :v, mile all Rt, 7 by-pess . on 51. Rt. 124 Rutland . I I I IJ -•rd ' Auto& Truck · Repair Also Transmission Repair Phon.e \192-5682 AN HOUP: TO 170 l!oE!FCRE WA7H !>HOYii!P OFF WITH e.Ai>JAIJf\1/S, AHP IJO 01JE'5 GUARDING THE MIN1·5<1Jl!o!. .. WHATA 6REAK! ..-..... ...,.. At.ID :SHE SAIL!> WITH JU:ST A 2-6/IZL C~EW AI\IO THE' 81<!7 MNAt.IA HIM!H;LF! l'!fCt<Ot\1 WA!PH AIIIP'r &UT FIR!!!oT ! CAN HAND I.E- 'E-M I'D !lETTER WITH NO T~OU&LE-Flf\10 ME' A ONCE WE-'RE HlPINe · Ulll>fRWAY! PLACE-: ICAPALA f KJ I ~- JO · Ifc Service Home Maintenance All rypes roofing, downspouts. All EXPERIENCED Radiator.~--. and II Now arranu. the' circled letters 10 form lhe surprise answer, as sug· gestod by the above cartoon. I l I I I ]" A "[ Prlntanswerh-: typn hOme re~lr . malnt.nence, ntw tnd Storm dotrs •nd wlndowi, All guarantetd. 10 v.. rs ex- Smith Nelson Moten, Inc. wor~ Ptrltnct. Fret flflm•tes. cau Tom Htsklns NNifO. · Affltnl Artl 7t7-2145 ar n7-17U UD ·pd. Ph. 992-2174 . In town. ONLY $7,500.(10. DON 'T MAKE A MOVE UNTIL YOU'VE DONE YOUR MOBILE HOME WORK - 1972. 12'X60', furnished, equipped kif· chen, central air, all underpinning . Lot rents for S35.oo per month. 5Uoo.oo. WE ARE . LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED AND ARE IN NEED OF LISTINGS. CALL TO· DAY I REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·2259 992·6191 MODERN THREE Pllone 99H323 Free Estimates 5·20·1·mo.·pd . Pomeroy J&R OIL CO.......6- N. L Constr~ Raclne. 0. Wholesale, Distributors tor fine Pennull lubrication products, BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL Pomeroy, Ohio 9'12·5547 4·25·1 mo.· Pd . ~ - 4·Pd. MONTGOMERY TRAILER~ un1 Monroomtr'y Rd . L•ngnlllt, Ohio 614 -U,-4245 Evtnln11 2 MIIH &e1t of Wllllesvlllt · SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILABL! . ·4-5-1 mo. lEO MORRIS Truc~lng. Will do lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading. Also limestone and grovel hauling. 742·2.. 55. SALES AND SERVICE Howard Rotavators chisel plows. Leo on and V Morris. 742·2455. NEIGLER Construction for building llousn and repair work. Call Guy Nelgler. 949·2508. Real Estate for Sale 3'h acres in Pom&ray. SEclud· ed wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks river. Water , electric available . 992-3886. Housing Headqui1r J~rs v~!~.~Ji l E. Second Stroot NEW LISTING - · Nice building lolln Syracuse on Slate Rt. 124. Out of 1937 1100<1 . Only ss,ooo. NEW LISTING- Good 2 bedroom home ani:f bath near shopping. Gas furnace, full basement, !rant porch and aluminum siding. In· sulated. 525,000. NEW LISTING Large 8 room frame home with · 1112 baths, furnace heat, T.P. water, Ohio Power and five acres of land. Dishwasher, disposal, and carpeting all through. $30,000. EXCELLENT - New 3 bedroom home In the country. 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, wOOd doors and windows, on large, lot. NEW LISTI.NG GOOd 3 bedroom frame home In RE~AIR SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service. all makes, 992·228.41 . The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer , loader O!;'d backhoe work: dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel·. Call !Sob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089, night phone 992-3525 Of 992-5232 . water and river view. ~olfor $7,500. WboDED TRACTS Four 5 Acre tracts with water tap, between Racine and Nease Set· llement. 57,500. Don't wall, pick your home site now. WHEN IT COMES TO REAL ESTATE, WE WI~L GIVE YOURS OUR BE.S T. Housing ·Headquarters 77 592·3051 plete Service. Phone 992-2-478. INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operafors license? Phone 992-2143. Contractor serving Ohio Volley region . Six: days o week, 24 hours service. Emergency calls. Call 8&2·2952 or 882·3454 . HOWERY "NO MARTIN Ex· cavotlng, septic dozer , backhoe. MAKE A COUPlE OF IMPORTANT CALLS ·'· 'BYE, EVERYONE! systems , Rt. 1A3. Phone I (614) 698·7331. IN STOCK for imm.dlote delivery: various sites of pool kits . Do-if• yourt•lf or let us inttaU for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992·572A . Phone 698·3290. Pass Pass ' You hold : + UQJiot 1 -· J t A 65 .2 opening two spade bid with this hand. No, we don '1. With only 19 high-card points and live probable losers, the hand doesn't qualify for ·a forcing two, but we would not give any demerits to a player who chose to open with a two bid. ·IN EWSPA.PEH ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 61~u.. _,tilf' by THOMAS JOSEPH Two rooms... with a view of ·t.he street ... .close to all the stores~ And when Gretchen c;t.;:,rt.c.·~ to school, it's onl1.1 two alle4s awa4! ACROSS I Fortune's partner 5 Drapery fabric 10 Trophy l2 Set stralgl)t 13 Mooch 14 Canio's wife 15 Do it badly 18 Came Into perception gradually 18 Unstable 28 "A Shrop- shire-" UUvely DOWN I Altpect !Apprised 3Sierrat Work unit 5Famoua pooch I Redahank 7 Uke a target on the Yesterday'• ADiwer· 2% Classy guy firing range •aWhereto 23 Knocking sound 24 Common find Gary 9 Be foot• loose Z5 Some 21 Well 11 Hold one's material 2% Actor Wilder 23 Went Uke ground 17 Early craft IJBound 3G Roman goddess 3{ In existence 3Z "Dead duck" 33 Put forth force are social 21 Milt Can- 35 Attlla 's iff's hero 21 Golf terin 39 Zip followers blazes 21 Hope·dlest $'7!5 I ~.!. Yd. wood 27 Greedy 21 Face : sl. 29 Thrice : prefix 30 Kind ol TA~KTO Wtndell or Herb Grate ' or-Sml"\ ground 34 Bowman's FURNitURE 742·2211 operative your .Ufe! 4! "Romola 11 glrl DAILY . CRYPTOQUOTE- .H ere's how to work WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lull floor's of all ntw furniture. 2. Nice Hlectfans of used fur· it: AXVDLBAAXR Is nlture. LQNGFELLOW One letter simply stands (or another. In this sample A is used lor the three L "s. X lor the 1wo O's, etc. Sin g le letters, a postroph es, lhe length and formation o f the words are all h ints. E ach day the code l etters are differen t. 3. A J.-ge building full of bHutlful carpet. CRYPTOQUOTES TI-IINK THAT WAS ACE, See the GraTe Family at PARTNE~ ~ou sM,''AA Ace:' ~OU SA~. "A ACE"? Wi-1~ DON'T WE JUST CAL.L. IT 11 OUT II? RSTBZBCN, MLWP NSXL PGL PHRAPC PS ML.SMVL. zsso QL SD SMLR ·LZ L J - SMI'tfSO- . QC ' BR LVLWPOAW VA. t!o monoy down (•lllllblo Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN ORDERING LUNCH THE BIG EXECUTIVES ARE JUST AS INDECISIVE AS THE'REST OF US.-WIWAM FEATHER . - - · -- LCL . - NSHOWL Mov.le /J'tol H llYRST R "Sceleweg" 17; .·' Mastilrplece Theatre 28; Scarlet " · Letter 33. 8:3o-Good Times 8,10; 9 : 00- ,, Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "Siunt Seven" I , TO; Great Performances 33; Meeting of Minds 20. 9: 3o-Movle "This Men Stands AI-" 3, 15; 10:00-Basebell 17; News~ R~Al ESTATE loons. Purchaio ' a,nd refinance . 30 year terms; vehprans) . FHA - As low 01 -~ per cent down (non-veteran•). Ireland MortgOge Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 61-4· 592-3051 . .~. Joker's Wild ·· 10; " Fllntstonos 17; Over E~ay 20; ~owell Thomes Remorn...,.s· 33. A:OO-Mister Cartpon .3; Mtrv Griffin 6; Addams Farnlly ,1 ; :: Sesame St. 20.33': Slx Million · Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; ,;. Space Glnats 17. . • 4:30-Bewltched 31 Gilligan's Ia. , 8, 17; ~ucy Show 15. 5:00-1 Dream of Junnle 3; Beverly • Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers ·· . 20,33; Gomer Pyle10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Bredy Bunch 15; ·. ' I Dream of Jeannfe 17. · · .. 5:30-Carol Burnett 3; News ,,; :.. Sanford & Son I ; Mary Tyler :~: Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy .,;· . Show .17; Doctor Who 33. · . . , .• 6:00-Nows 3.8,10,13,15; ABC Newe , . 6; STudio See 33; Andy Griffith '" · 17; Vlfla Alt9re 20. ::; 6: 30-N BC News 3, 1'5; ABC News 13; 1 Carol Burnell 6; CBS Ne- 10; or Over Easy 20,33; My Three Sona 17. n Not on · ·RUIWID FURNilURE 17. 3 : 30-M~sh 8; 7:00- Cross-WIIs 3; Newfy.wed Game 6,13; Porter Wt9oner I; News 10; ~ove American StYle 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20; Walch Your Mouth 33. 7:30-Dolfy 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppol Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17. .. . .8/ 0Q-Bob Hope 3,15; Eight Ja ·• \ Enough 6,13 ; Jtfferaons 1,10; .. .. tO CIA SHP AT ••• WEDNESDAY, MAY3G, 1f7t 5:20-World at Large 17; ~:-· Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5 :55-Summer S.mosler 10. · 6 :00-7oo Club 6,B; PT~ Club .15; 6:10-News 17; 6;25- . Christopher Closeup 10; ~::ICIDragnet 17. · 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Gciod Morning West VIrginia 13; ~:55-:­ Chuck While Reports 10; N•-- a, art 36Goes with bagels 37 Anklebone 36 Conjecture RUliJND 6:00-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Studio ~ 33; Andy Griffith 17. 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC News i3; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; My Three Sons 17. 7 :Oo-Cross-Wits 3 ; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Please Stand By 8;. News 10; Love American Style· 15; Carol Burnett 17; How to Buya Horne 33; Dick Cavett 20. · 7:30- That Nashville Muslo 3; Candid Camera 6; Gang Show 8; HollywOOd Squares 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; · Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-: Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Reclscene '79 3; Runaways ·15; : Wonder Woman 8, 10; ; Auslfn Cit~ Limits 20; City Notebook J:l. 8:3!}-Baseball3; ,!,.a~~erne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Bernstein at 60 : 33. 9:00- Three's Company 13; Movie : "The Revengers·~ 15; The · Rebels 6; Movie "The Survival : of Dana" 8,10; Baseball 17; · ' Glenn Miller Memorial 20. · 9 : 30- Taxl 13; 10:oo-Barbara ; Walters 13; News 20. 10 :30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20; 11 :00-Nows 3,6,8,10,13,15; ~Ike : It Is 20. ~ · 1l : 3G-Johnny Carson 3, 15; NBA : Play:oft 8,10; Diplomatic Style • · of Andrew Young 33. · : 1l :d - Baseball17; 1:00-Tomorrow ! 3; News 15. · · L35-News 13; 2 : 3o-News 17; ' 2:50-Movle "Mad Dog Morgan'• ··· 17 ; ~ : SO-Dragnet 17. ·: 7:00-Todoy 3,15; Good MOrnfrig America 6, 13 ; Schoolfes lO; Wednesday Morning 8; 7:15Weelhtr 33. 1:3CI-Famlfy Affair 10; Lilias Yogi & You 33. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo B,lO; Sesame St . 33; 8:30-Romper Roqrn · 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donlhue 13,15; Emergency · _One 6·; Hogan's Heroes 8; ~ov. of . Lilt lO; Lucy Show 17; Mlater Rogerl 33 . 9: 30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan ~ ! · Heroes 10; Green Acres 10. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,151 Edge of Nlghl6; ,0.11 In The Family 1,10; ; Dating Game 13; Movie · "Anything Can Happen" 17. 10:30-Ail Star Secrttl 3,15; S20,oooPyramld 13; Whew 8,10; Bit With . Knit 33. . ' 10:55-CBS News Bl\ Housa Call 10; · ll ; Oo-Hfgh Rollers 3,15; , Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is · Right 8,10. 11 : 3G-Wheel of Fortune · 3, 15. : Family Feud 6, 13; Stisarrio St. ,33 • . 12:00-NewscMter 3; Pass-d 15; Young & Restless 81 Midday Magazine 13; · 12:2o-~cive : American Style 17, '." ·: 12:30-,-Ryan's Hope 6, 13;" search for .". Tomorrow B, 10; Elec. Co. 33; • Movie "Written on the Wind" 17. 1 :00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; Young • & tho Restless 10; News 1;. All • My Children 6, 13. 1:30-As Tho · World Tur~s 8, 10; · 2 :00-DQctors 3,15; One ~lie to : Live 6,13; 2 :30-Anolher World. ; 3,15; Guiding Light I, 10; Studio See 33. .1 3 :00-Generaf Hospital 6, 13; Lllln ·' Yoga & You 20; Infinity Faciory ;. (Do you ha ve a question fo r two spades, three diamonds the exp erts ? Write " Ask the and · a third club lrick barrExperts," care of th;s newspaing very bad breaks , He per. Individual questions wllf almost surely must play be answe red i f accompanied clubs at some stage or other by stamped , self-addr essed and must also try the spade envelopes. The .most interestfinesse . There is a potential ing questions will be used in heart finesse also, but the th is column and will recetve one thing South wants to do copies of JACOBY MODERN! GASOLINE ALLEY TUESDAY. MAy 2t. lt7t 13. • AJ 7 A Utah reader wants to count his winners. He is sure of one heart, Call742·2211 ' 3 NT I All South has to do to make three notrump is to stop to 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & 1M's of Samples lOC-H From. BIJY NOW & SAVE VERY GENTLE Qucirter Horse. Weatern parade saddle. Pass Pass l Soulb 2NT By Oswald· Jacoby and Alan Sontag AU CARPET NafON SMf 614-1143-3011. Nortb Eaot L CODNER'S CAMPERS on Roln· bow Ridge with top cf the line-Barth-Swl~t Colony 'Jayco - Motor Homes to Top* pers , accessories and friendly service. For directions coli Weot AllltiMIXDIPII know If we recommend an A GDOD SE~ECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. . FROM Vulnerable: North.SOuth Dealer~ South · Opening lead :· t J CAIPITING & SAVE A LOT ElECTRICAl WHY, SURE ··· WHEN I GET BACK -· JUST REMfMBERED ···GOT 10 SAVE ON Rullond, Ohio. Pone 742-2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com· E·C LITTLii: ORPIIAII AIOOE-BIG OPERA'I'OR 4·23·1 mo. DRIVE & Lm1f AUTOMOBILE t AQ 74 • A K 10 9 Real Estlte Loans IRElAND MORmAGE OOs E. State, Athens jack. West can do nothing better than to lead a second diamond. Now South can lose the spade finesse while he still has hearl control and score his game in spite of both major suit finesses being wrong . •AQ "''I U.l . P•l, Otl ' dlamonds in order to lead a club to his nine and Wesl 's • K J 43 • 10 9 6. • J 10 9 8 • s2 • J 8 • Q5 2 SOUTH • Q J 10 ,I M he wins the first Henc e, lrick with dummy's king of + K gs; • a6 4 Purchase and Refinance ' 3G Year Terms A- No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% down (non·veteransl EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Pomeroy . Bath, natural gas fur:-nace, front porch, near shopping. Asking only$18,500. NEW LISTING~ Nice building lot In Racine VIllage. 69X1BO, · out of high water near school. Only ss.6oo . BARGAIN - Four room house with bath, city - ealry in the play .' • 8743 EAST WEST 4231 mo. (Pd.) Sweepers, tootters, iront, all small appliances. Lawn ma.r , next to State Highway Garage · on Route 7. 985-3825. to take that sp.ac.Je finesse • 872 • 1\:63 •New Home •Addons •Remoldings •Free estimates \192-6011 BRADFORD, Auction. .r, Com plete Service. Phone 91,9 -2.1,87 or 'M9-2000. R,acine, Ohio , Critt Bradford. is to keep from being foned NORTH +A 72 1>-FT~~ Chester,O. 5-6·1 mo. pd . 4·5-lfc ELWOOD BOWERS Finesse timing important IF MY~ ~ ':lJ .ll$tJIAL-, I TAI'e lH~ ReST OF niB SIDING New, repair, gutters and dawn spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862--949-2160 CHROME Oswald Jacoby and Al~n S~ntag _ _ _ BORN~R Jack's Septic Tank Senice Box3 BROIL FLABBY BRIDGE C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. H.• L Writesel Roofing I Jumbles: GUILT produces hla pe111-A BULLFIGHTER SEPnC TANK CLEANING Rl.3 (N1owers IOf11C!"'W) Answer: When en ef!Oif lo charge Is made, he ResldMIItl and c6mmorclal. Call for esll mate. 24 Hour Strl vice. Any day, lltyllme: Portable toilet rtntal. Pllone915·Jack Glntlter 915·31N CONTRACtOR Call: 949-2818 or 949-2150 Yes1erday's CONTRACTING OPENING SALE bedroom h·.o use, full ba,ement, f'repl,ace, fully carpeted, central air, •nclosed aun- porch, locot.d on 6'1i acres on CR 28, appro)C . 3 miles from Racine. If interested contact LQrry Wolfe 9.C9-'836 weekends and after 5 evenings . BOB'S GENERAL eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eRDOFING a VINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT tuners •nd 112-3375 POMEROY doyo . 1976 CHEVY Ad Custom Deluxe heavy y, ton . Gunrack, FM conv•rter , 38,000 miles. Take over J&L m eKcept AC. b:c•llent shape. $5800 . 985-3301 995-4t.W oftor 5. S&G DEEP STEAM Industrial Chemical Supplies, In addition to most major brands of motor oil . 1968 CORVETTE, full options 1974 HOU Y PARK I V~ewing Camping Equipment ~!Y~~~~~ Ask Far 5pm. spore and snow tires and wh. .ls, 4-s.,..d, mif"tf condi· tion. Regufar got. S.. at Lorry' s Grocery, Syrocus• or TREE TRIMMING ond Removal. 7A2•3167 or 71,2-2573 . RUTLAND 3· bedroom _. ranch on Salem Slreel. Home has family room, bath and nice large kitchen . Excellent outbuilding wl1h heal and electric. Ask· lng$39,000.00. BUSINESS OWner says selllf Price reduced. You can own your own business and have a nice apartment, too . Business does very well and Is on St. Route 12~ In Rullahd. Would con· slder lease. Call today for all Info. ST. ROUTE 33 - Larae 3 bedroom • home with nice kitchen, laundry room and bath. Situated on 1 acre. Sells for only $32,000.00. Call today f ! · COUNTRY HOME - 3 ..... _ 995-433'1. 19n CAMARO . Rolly Sport. olr. outo., loaded. 992·6681 before 5 pm or 992·3133 after 1977 F250 Ford truck , heavy PAINTING AND Sandblasting. Fr " estimates. Call9o4.9-2686. un CHARLES BUSH Phone duty, P.R.. P.S .. low mlloogo. Topper. 10 ply tlrM, new 367·7101. HOBSIEIIER 3ROUGfl COUNTRY pOrt-time 21 ,000 miles, tully equipped, air, wench, etc., excellent M iddleport-Poemroy oreo . Coli for free estimate . BULK LIME SPREADING · POMEROY 992-2374, Sales NOW HAULING limestone in Business Seroices Motorcraft, Fram, and Pets for sale 3 AND I, RM furnished and unfurnished opts. Phone Pomeroy, OH. $125 per month HANGING BASMETS, all kinds. Bedding plants. blooming. Vegetobla' plan!! . all ready to go, potted. SH Don Stobort. Rt. 2. Racine. Ohio . St., Syracuse. Salt and pepper shaken. clothing. misc. HEAO COOK for girl scout summer resident camp near HOOF HOLLOW, . Engllah ond Western. Saddles and Portsmouth. Experience in quantity cooking . liv•in . Call - harness. Horses and ponies. Kathy collect , 61-4-878-1381 . Ruth R-.s. 614·698·3290. Bordlng & Riding Leuons and Horse Care products. AQUARIUS (Jon. 23-Fob. 11) A OHIO RIVER Auction Tuesday look for something e)(tremely nice to happen to you while on the job today . It could be a raise, promolion 9r just a pleasant surprise. OlD FURNITURE. ice boxes. brou b.ds. iron beds, desks. etc., complete households. Write M .D. Miller. Rt. 1, , Pomeroy or coll992· n60. YARD SALE. Hlghwoy 681 , fivo your lime IO the type of things you enjoy doing and th is will be a very product i ~e and profitable day for you . people. PISCES (Fob. 23-Mon:h ZO) 992-2689. Yard Sale Oe~ote wonderful lime to firm-up relationships important to you . Good things can happen between you and these spet:ial ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .. Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 256-6363 IMtwHn 7 and Spm . or 886-88o40 after 5. 992-5-134. . ryihing you say and d.o today will work out to your advantage FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 because you employ courtesy or o4 construction workers. and char.., which others can ' t · Alter !lpm' call 992-5.434, resist. How to get along with 992·312'1, or 992- 591~. other signs is one of the sections you 'll enjoy in your · TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. new Astro-Graph letter. Mail $1 992-3129, 992-5434, or for each and a self-addressed 992- 591~ . envelope to Astra-Graph, P.O. Box 489 . Radio City Station , FIVE ROOM furnished house. Phono742·2991 . N.Y . 10019. Be sure to specify btrth sign . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Your financial affairs are receivi no a per bodies: Also icrop iron and metals. Rjd.r't salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 992-5468. NURSE FOR Pi'r,-aician's oHice Wodnoodoy May 30 $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 30<-675·4:\40. An Equol Op- 992-6233. EXPERIENCED AIR condition· ing and refrigeration man. Good pay and holidays. No phone calls. Gallla Refrlgero· lion Co., 152 3rd Ave .. GolllpOIIs. thru Friday CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diamat•r 10" on largest and. phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture . hours. Referencet required. Tuetday wanted to Buy Contact: Penonnel Pleasant Valley Valley Drive, Point WV. 25550, Phone portunity' Emplover . Services Offered TRUCKS, 2 ton J973 and I '!, ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. bo xes . Phone 992-6206 or or equivalent . bcellent solely and fringe benefits. Shiff dif· . WANT TO buy' old 45 ond 7B terento ll . Offi.ce . H.oapitol , Pleasant, NOTICE For Sale Notices Television ANDI CALLED THE EMERGENCY NUMBER. .~ ll:oo-News 3 ,6 ,1,10,13 , 15; Tur- .. nabout ZO; lowell Tho.mal ~; Rernernbers 33. ::=· 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,15; Poll.. .. Woman 6,13; ABC News : 331 Switch 8; Movie "!<lng Ret" 10. 12 : 3o-Movle "Slev• Queen of . Babylon" 17; 12:~o-Mannlx 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8. 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; l :SONews 13; 2:30-News 17; 2:~ 12 O'Clock High 17; 3 : ~ Upl~ . �12-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P-omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 29, 1979 ·Thousands forced to take different flights On this date: IIi I W, !he capital of the 8ylantlile Empire, C0 nstantlnople, 111'81 captured by the Turks. The date II listed by aome hlstorlana as the end ot · the Middle Ages. · In 18t8, Wlacmain jOined the Unklll as the 30th state. In · 1917, the ·35th · American president, John Kennedy, was born in• . Brookline, Mauach~~~etts. : In 1943, the AmeriC8118 defeated the Japanese In the Padflc war Battle' It Attu in the Aleutians. . • In 1947, a constituent asaembly 'in India made It illegal to shun part r4 the population as "untouchablea." · BY ASSOCUTED PRESS Thousands of passengers scrambled for new flights or cooled their heels in altport lounges and hotels as a U.S. govenunent-ordered grounding of all DC-10 jumbo leta dlsrupted wol'ld air travel. ·. &me DC-108 were called back in mid.flight Tuesday, and on the ground pasaengers were bused hundreds of miles to catch substitute flights or lodged overnlgbtunWanavaliableseatturnedup. . Str Freddie 1..-ker's Skytrain was deraUed. It uses six DC-108 for ita cheavfare flighta between Englar_KI and the United States. Many toolt the lnconvelUence phU!JIIOphlcally, mindful the inspections were prompted by the crash of an American Airlines DC-10 that killed at least 273 j!eOplelnthe nation's worst air disaster. · "It's better to be safe oo the ground rather than go 'Oh! Oh!' in lhidalr ,"said singer Pat Boone, who had a reservation for a DC-10 fllght from New York to Loe Angeles. 'l1l!l Federal Aviation Adminlstralion's decision to ground the three-<lnglne e MEMORI~ SPEAKERS - Mrs. Grace Pratt, left, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legtrin, and Mrs. Grace Elch, regent of . RetUrn Jonathan Melga Daughters· of the American R!lVoution, both spoke on the slgnif~ of Memorial Day at FLOODED AGAIN - Heavy rains the past few days have caused flooding problems again on SR 554 between Cheshire and Kyger. This section has been closed frequenUy because of high water. A hearing on the proposed widening, improvement and relocation, in part, of 1.02 miles, will be disciiSSed at a public hear· log May 31. The ~on will be held at 7:30p.m. at · Kyger.Creek High School. Division 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith will discuss location and design details relocation, right of way acquisition and constructlor: schedules. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center DlscbarJiea, May Z5 Sonia Adams, Peggy Besco, VIrgil Booten, Beulah Bradford, Betty Coner, Ladonna Davis, Minnie Dehart, Mrs, Darrell Detty and daughter, Zenia Evans, Barbara Figgins, Con· ~· rad Frazier, Dorothy Hall, Patrick : Harvour, Frederick Healey, Loren : King, Patricia Lanham, Donna - Mather, Charles Petry, Louisse Rad· · f~. Ethel Rainey, Rebecca Shirley, .Robert Simpson, Dana Smith, Mrs. George · Spradling and daughter, Wilma Herrell; Charles Waugh, Weldon Woods. lltrtlul, May Z5 Mr. and Mrs. Joune David Jude, daughter, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. David RatiHf, son, Gallipolis. CALLOUT THE-TROOPS FOR . PROPERlY PROTECTION Area .deaths NANCY BUSH Nancy Sue Bush, 21-month-old daughter of James E. and Sandra K. Bryan Bush, Cheshire, died around 5 p.m. Saturday in Vetel"IIPS Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, aftef being struck by an automobile in Middleport earlier in the day. She was born Aug. 22, 1977, In Gallipolis. She is survived by her parents and one brother, James Bush ll, and a sister, Angelia K. Bush, both at home. One sister, Peggy, preceded her in death in 1976. Grandparents surving are Mrs. Eleta Bush, Gallipolis; Are len Bryan, South Carotlna; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison, t.flddleport; greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bryan, Gallipolis. \ She attended the Church of Christ in Henderson, W.Va. Funeral services were held I p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Ron Adams of.flciating. Burial was In Mound Wll Cemetery. CLARENCE JONE'> Clarence (Bill) Jones, jiB, a resident member of the Disabled American Veterans, VFW P011t No. 4464, American Legion .Post No. 'II, and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr. Jones was a World War D veteran; having served with the U.S. Army In the South Pacific. · Funeral services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at Proapect Enterprise Baptist Church with Rev, Charles T. Glassburn and Rev. Jack Finnicum offidating. Burial will be in Mlna Olapel Cemetery. . Friends may call at the Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home from U and HI p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to services. Military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Post No. 4464 and American Legion Post No. 'II. ·Eastern••• Bidwell ••• Continued from page r ·' I) Gallla County's highway death toll for 1979 to six. Two-year old Nancy S. Bush, daughter of James and Sandra Bush, Cheshire, was accldenUy ldlled after heipg run over by a pickup truck at 5: 10 p.m. Satlll'day evening In the driveway at the Qyde Harr1aon residence on Leading Creek Road. According to the report, the pickup truck was driven by Ladonna J. Taylor, ~. Rt. I, Middleport, was following another vehicle into the Harrison driveway. The chlld avparenUy ran into the lett side fo the vehicle and was knocked to the ground, then run over by the left rear wheel. The Middleport Emergency SqQild was notified at 5:20p.m. MelgJ Coun· ty Sheriff's Department was notified by the hospital at 6:12 p.m. that the chlld was dead on arrivaL at the hospital. . No charges were expected to be ru. ed. Barri~ger, Joe Dinsmore · BoylesJ Janet Lynn · Brooks. Terry Robert Randall Glenn Browning, Brown , _ Barbara Eh!line Buchanan, Sherri Joan Buchanan , Harold Clark Jr .• Bruce Eugene Conde, Robert Dale ' ssgss Regular . $189.95 6 pc. Tool Set 19 . 95 5 INSURANCE at enttne I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . The Meigs County Commissioners and county engineer Wesley Buell! Tuesday night were requested to make a <:hange in the superintendent anq other personnel at the Meigs County Highway Department. • A petition, bearing 100 sigll!ltures, was' presented to the board by Kenneth Lawson , Herman Lawson and Ml1ford Frederick, of Eagle Ridge Road. · The petition stated they were fed up with excuses . from the superintendent's office .and tired of paying out money for repairs of their equipment due to the conditions ol the road. They also voiced objections to the type of mix being used for patch work and stated that they felt the materials being used was not of ~e qual,ity needed to do the job. A large delegation from the western part of the county again requested commissioners assume the pperation of Forest Acres Park. Since its inception the park has been operated by the Leading Creek Watershed Association. Officials of the Leading Creek Conservancy District liave stated it will be ~ble to operate the park this Governors given new power Pitzer, Lawrence L~ PoOler, Karen Elizabeth Probert , Terri Lynn Pullins, Connie Lorene Jones Rankin, Kimberly Kay Reed, Diane Elizabeth Rice, Lowell Al len Ridenour, Roger · Ira Riebel 11. Margaret Evelyn Riffle. Robin · Jo Ritchie, Jeffrey Delbert Root. Michael Dwayne Salser. Susan Kay Shields, Dawn Renee Sor.den. Terri Mae Stevens Sorgen, Debra ' SAL EUREKA E.S.P. Model2097 PRICE $14ms • Infinitely variable ;,·· Rugullltor sliding scale FREE height· adjustment TOOL • Powerful 6-amp motor • Convenient auwil.atlc SET cord rewind • All-metal V/bra-Groomer • Extra-large dust bag • Headlight and dual Edge KJeener IN POMEROY 1Needed A Pick . ~ And Louisiana Gov. Edwin By Tbe As8octated Press President Carter, hoping to ease the Edwards, who already has special summer gasoline squeeze, is giving power to deal with fuel problems said: governors new power to allocate the "What'we need is not authority. What fuel in their states. But many we need ls fuel." The executive order, which will governors say they "don't need the emergency power and don't plan to expire Sept. 30 unless It ls extended, applies to all states. But the White .use It anytime soon. . e • An executiVe 'bl'der announced by Holllll!'·satd"!Jil!St leglalatures already Carter at a n~s conference Tuesday · have empowered governors to act on , gives the · 'governors of 17 states' ga59line problems. . Carter said the order would allow . ·powers they now lack to manage gas sales and relleve long lines caused by governors to regulate service station hours, impose minimum purchase shortages or panic buying. However, one of those ·governors, requirements and asalgn ·motorists Otis Bowen of lndiana, ·complained: alternate days for gas purchases. "The president gave us no teeth to . The order will not allow governors to close stations to discourage driving enforce Ulis." or conserve gasoline. York ·Construction given job Patching and paving of streets in asphalt at $34.50 a ton. . S\reets having priority are Syracuse will get underway soon. Council Tuesday night accepted the Bridgman from Fourth to the area bid of York Construction Co., [nc., near the Nazarene Church; a portion Olauncey. The bid calls for 200 too, of Sixth street ; Ash Street past May more or leas of asphaltic mix, at $28.50 street and Third Street to Sixth street. In other business, it was announced at ton. The other bid received was from that the restrooms at the PQOI are open · Shelly Co., Thornville, for 200 tons of in the evening to accomodate those paying bsll.on t~ two fields. Council will meet in regulat session .8250,000 action filed on Thursday, Jlllle 7, at 7:30 p.m .. A suit in the amount of $250,000 has been fUed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by ·Pamela Price, -administratrix· of the estate of WUliam C. Mlddleswart, deceased, against Freda Middleswart Proffitt. Tbe action is f()l' the wrongful death of the plaintiff's fathe~ and a survival claim. . WWlam C. Mlddleswart Clled on July 4, 1977. Freda Mlddleswart Proffitt plead guUty to murder of plaintiff's decendent, William C. Mlddleswart, 8nd Ia presently serving time in a penal institution. . APPUCANTS SOUGHT ;!;!;!;!;!;!:!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; The n.llia-MelCJ Commlllllty AcUon Aaency atalf will be 111t1q avpllcatto.. for the Summer Youth Employment Program (SVEP) on June 8 at the Pemeroy C.A.A. Offlee lD the Melp Couty Conrtboale. Melp eonaty yontb, ages 1f ~~~roach Z1, wbo uve not applied at lbelr scbeoll ·or the ODES office, may avply between I a.ID. to ll:SO a.m. and 1 p.m. to I p.m. ;!~;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::;:;:::;: year .Unless park operation is assumed by the county it will be closed. After a lengthy discussion commissioners agreed to operate ihe park through Labor Day of 1979. At that time a r.View of the situation will be made to determine future county participation. . · It was pointed out that maintenance work at the park will be done by CETA employes, which will keep county expenditures at a minimum. [n addition, a schedule of rates to be charged· for use of the park will be adopted, which will assist in making the park self-ilupporting. · . Victor Gaul of the Shade IUver Jaycees was present to discuss the use of the "ConunonS" for a tennis cow1, and to present petitions bearing the nsmes of those in the area for and against the project. Commissioners stated that the project had created quite a bit of contr~versy and dlasagreement within !he conununity. A conclusion was reached whereby the prosiopsed location of the project was moved from.the southwest comer · of the lot to the northwest comer. Thl.!i location will elirnlnt!te the use of a nsrrow alley surroundlni! the Cornm9ns placing It farther from the residential area. And, in addition will not affect the drainage of surface water as the northwest comer is a flat area. The plan, however, ls subject to a ruling from the prosecuting attorney as to the county being the owner of the property. . County engineer, Wesley Buehl, infonn"'l the board that his labor force at the highway department had . chosen to work four to 10 hour days a week. The mechanics and office personnel will work five eight hour days. The new working arrangement will take e{fect the week of June 4. In other business, Columbia Gas Transmissiion Corp., was granted permission to Install a 10 inch gas pipe line under and across county road 16 at a point approximately 1,600 feet northwest of SR 124 In Rutland Township. Commissioners aplJ'Oved a one year IV -D contract between the Meigs County Walfare De!18rtment and the prosecuting attorney1or Chlld Support Services; entered into an agreement through the county welfare department to provide transportation services for TIUe XX participants at a cost ef. $985 w1th services to be rendered by the Conununlty Actl9nAgencyl; accepted the bid of Guernsey Aspat Co., to supply bituminous materials for the month of June. , A request by the Veterans Service office for an · additional Jl,OOO for salaries was tabled untll additional Information can be obtained. ' Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter • clerk. · S COLOR TV's WASHED & DRYER '568" '588 REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR . . ·'549 .•399 Jlbn.,.~, Blnlc ~ .: ·. ' . .·. ~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1979 . Total Value ELBERFELDS Officials • ' . (Continued from page! ) Ellen Balderson. Deborah Ann Durst up for the temporary loss of the wide-body planes. Long lines were also reported in Miami and Philadelphia. Across the Atlantic, about .1,1100 people were held up in London's Gatwlck Ali-p<irt after Britain's Civil Aviation Authority grounded all nine American-built DC-lOII flown by Brttish carriers. . Laker Airlines, which offers the lowest-priced regularly scheduled fllghta bet· weenEnglandandtheUnltedStates calledbacktoLondq~.twoU.S.-boundDC­ JOB in midair + one en route to Los Ai.geles, the other to Detroit. Along with American, United and Western, the U.S..alrlines that fly DC-108 are : Continental, N~tional, Northwest Orient, World , and Trans (ntemation8,). M08t substituted other planes where ~ible and urged travelers to check their flight schedules. ' . Other foreign illrlines which reported voluntarily grounding their oc.io Oeeta for safety inspection were Swlssair, Scandinavian Airlines Systems, The Royal Dutch Airline KLM, Venezuela's VIASA, Italy's Alitalia Gennany's Lufthansa, and Japan Air Unes. ' ,: Petitioners seeking changes ; in Meigs highway department Deeter, Timothy Roger Dillon, of 52 Uncoln St., Gallipolis, died at 11 Howard Keith Dorst, Diana Lynn p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Evans, Leslie Vernon Frank, Brenda Renee Spencer, Richard Dan Spencer, Center. Kay Frecker, Mark Alan Gillilan. RusseH Eugene Star(!her, She'rrie Mr. Jones worked for the H. R. Gregory Vance Ginther. Jeffrey Paul Jane Starcher. Melba Jane Thomas. Goebel. Mark Wayne Hall , Susan Holdennan Constructioo Co. Elaine Hannum , Timothy Dwane Sara Darlene Wells Warner, VIda Ann He was born March 28, 1911, in Hawthorne. Michael Richard Weber. Bryan Keit~ White. Brian Gallia County, son of the late Albert Hayman, Malinda Beth Headley, Rusty Wigal, Iva Renee Wilson and David Alan Heqrick, Paul Wayne Williom Keith Wolfe. Jones and Es\her Shoemaker Jones. He ls survived by his wife, Opal M. Holsinger . Judy Sue Holter. Paula Kay Hysell , Debra Lynn Jewett. Cremeans Jones, whom he married Peggy June Johnson. William Dale HITS - Smalley , Min , 67 ; Remy, Aug. 5, 1939, In Gallipolis. Kautz. Randy Keith Keller, Valerie Bsn, 65 ; G Brett , KC, 63 ; Carew, Cal 1 One son survives, Rev. Donald Mon i ca La Bonte , Kathy Ann 60 ; Baylor , CaL 60. Jones, · Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Four Lawrence. Terry Leon Life, Clirford DOUBLES Lemon, Chf , 15 ; We'll protect almost . Wayne Longenette, Terry Michael Bonds , Cle , 13 ; C Washington, Chi. 13; daughters survive: Mrs. Donald Lunsford. Shirley Marie Bennett G Bren , KC, 13 ; McRae , KC , 13 ; Otis, anything you own o• rent (Delma) Karr, and Mrs. · Charles Lyons. Ronnie Dale McGrath. Ronald KC . 13 : B Bell. Tex . 13. ·home, apartment, (Betty) Wise, both of Middleport; William Masters. Laurie Gayle condominium, and Cheryl Marie Mowery. Mrs. Aland . (Barbara) Lopez and Mathews, possessions. Jackie Glenn Parker, Cynthia Sue Mrs. Clyde (Ruth Ann) Dunlap, both Give us a ull. of Gallipolla. Sixteen grand and one great.grandchlld survive. Two sisters survive: Mrs. Nate (Geneva) Rapp, Mt. Sterling, Ohio; Mrs. · Delbert (Alllerta) Tomlinson, (Continued from page 1 ) Pinellas Park, Fla. One . brother, Chicago )." Wilber Jones, London, Ohio, survives. The discovery followed the finding a·mQuickel or Fire guts restaurant Two brothers and one sister preceded on Sunday of a broken 3.inch bolt that Junnle St•rcher her in death. officials believed to be responsible for . • 992-:6677 . He attended Nease Settlement Bav- the separatio~ of the engine from the WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - A fire 'Aci'OII from file 'COUrtwhich broke out Sunday night gutted tist Church in Pomeroy. He was a jet's left win!!. ·flouRin Pomeroy. !he historic four-iltory Wellston Coach It is not known if the broken bolt House in Wellston. · . caused the flange to break or if the Firefighters from Wellston and ~~· broken flange caused the bolt tO snap, several area communities fought the MS. CARNAHAN , K£Ht: FAA officials said. blaze. Driver said that in the next phase of ~fuJNCE (Continued from page 8) ' Firefighters fought the blaze into COMPANY the investigation, all three of 'the !he early hours on Monday. Conneaut; Curtis Bradford, plane's engines will be sent to Tulsa, . Wellston fire officials report no Arlington; C. W. Salier, New York, N. mjunes despite !he fact that a dance Y.' Mr. and Mrs. John Wingett and Ok~~ ~~Ae~%~ti:~~ inspection or was being held in the building when daughter, Etta Perry, Columbus; R. replacement of engine mounting bolts the fire broke out. A. Elllnger, Staunton, Va.; Mary · on all 134 DC·liJs owned by U.S. Brummitt, Cleveland; Wlbna Sayre, operators and said all . jets not · Worthingtoo; Della Cross, Gahanna; inspected by 3 a.m. today must be Bruce Beegle, Columbus; Mary grounded. Louise Ours, Huntington, W. Va. In other developments, Cook County Pauline Darrah, Parkersburg, W. Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stein V'a.; Carolyn Masale,Dublin; Mr. and said there had been positive Mrs. Donald Shively, Columbus; 1\lr. identification of 12 of the victims. He and Mrs. Nonnan Roush, Charleston, said their names would be released W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, after relatives are notified. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. WUbui- Holter, iEFRIGERA TORS • RANGES • Stein said bodies of "one infant and · Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, a very young chUd," which he saw in Elkview; W.Va.; Janet Oyler and her the temporary morgue at the airport, FREEZERS • WASHERS • DRYERS husband, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr'. and were not among those ideotified. He o I picked up an applicaMrs. Charlea Schuler, St. Clairsville; said he didn't kno\V if their deaths SPEED QUEEN . tlon for a low coat loanl Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Colum- . raised the death toll, or if they were 25" CONSOLE bus; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carpenter, listed among the 271 pasaengers and · On qualifying. I got the .HEAII' DUTY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, crew who were kW.ed. Two persons caah I needed on the apoJ Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. William also died on the ground. · . . • and at terms suited to Stewart, Athens. · American Airlines said it knew of no my budget! Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Wor- infants abQard Flight 191 and didn't tl)lngton; Mr .. and Mrs. Chris Hill, know if the death loU should be Shadyside; Mr. and Mrs. Charles revised . "The Friehdly Bank" Jewell, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Ed· "We won't know until Dr. Stein ward Dr011, Freedom, Pa.; Mr. and identifies !hem," airline spokesman · Walk-~p teller window ·, Mrs. Berruird Gainer, Barbertoo; Mr. Art Jackson said. ''We don't know of 17' CU FT FRIGIDAIRE . 15 CU FT ADMIRAL and al!tn·teller.window . and Mrs. Franklln Longsworth, any infant on board. A very Yt>ung Open ~rlday Evenings s to 7 p,m, . Brecksville; Mr. and Mrs. Norm child could have had a ticket. Maybe FROST PROOF Styer, Waterford ; Mr.and Mrs. not. We will revise our records death FROST PROOF Dwaine Sayre, McCutchenville; Mr. count when we know for sure that and Mrs. Glen Kimes of P !here are additional deaths." . ' . . .•l · 95 arkersburg, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A memorial service for all the . Charles Perry, Holland; Mr. and Mrs. victims' was held near the airport Carroll Cleek, Columbus; Mr. and Monday . About 1,100 persons came to . I Mrs. James McClaskey, lndustry, the church, where abOut 40 sat in front • MANY MORE VALUES· HURRY! . $) ,... · ''· :·? ~ . . • Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Cline, pews reserved for friends and famUy , .;.: ........... . Moundsville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. of the dead. 1 11N. ::-"fr . . . t · ·· Richard Holter, Reynoldsburg; Mr. Jackson said the airline flew to · ~. /' and Mrs. Larry Holter, Groveport; Chicago all relatives who wanted to , 1!- .• • ,. Mr. and Mrs. Roger WUiford, Tup- attend the memorial service or who pers Plains, Shirley Preston and her "just wanted to be here for whatever M.mt..r F .D: t.{ ,,.u·N'tl .. lo .,. ~ ·-Ni reasons." · husband of Vinton. DAVIS. QUICKEL_ .' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver, son, Gallipolis. Mrs. Thomas Grimm, daughter, Mason. Dlacbargea, May Zl Dorothy Adams, Hllda Berringer, Elmer Belue, Donna Clagg, Thomas Daniels, . Emma Elckleberg, Artha Hornsby, Gaye Johnson, Hubert Johnson, Reva Johnson, Tiffany Johnson, Mary Kirkman, Shawn Lambert, Ann .Lemley, Leslie Lyons, Mrs. Lester Malone and daughter, Earl MArtin, Vivian McCormick, John Van McQuire, C4rol Pltchofrd, Evelyn Runyan, Ronald Saunders, Wanda Scarbrough, ~rude Sergent, Mrs. Monte Sheets and daughter, Merry Simmons, Russell Sprague, Mrs. Dennis Wright and son. lllrtbs, May Zl Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henry, daughter, Wellston. Dlscllatgea, May Z7 Crystal Barnett, Sarah Buffington, John Cwmingham, Terry Davis, James Graham, Bert Handley, Kelley Henry, Betty Lane, Ashby Mave, Dean Mllllken, Louisa Mullins, Sarah Murphy, Mrs. lUck o\Jsely and son, Joshua Qulllen, Robert Rice. Births, May Z7 Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp, son, Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommerville, daughter, Gallipolis. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner, daughter, Gallipolis. Dlacbarlea, May Z8 Juel A!J!brole, Hoo.rt Blutoo, Mabel Bryant, Joha CbmleleWikl, Leelle Cohoe, Mn. Harold Coot and son, Mn. Wayne Davia D ud .On, PeiiiiY Davis, Le1111 Depriest, Jaulta Ferrell, WliUam Gl'lllwo, Mn. Thomas Grimm 111111 daacbler, Donna! HaD, Jobn ,Harmon, MRs. Dane KJug 111111 daughter, Debbl LoDdermllk, Marcella PldJJJpe, Marvin RadabGqll, Dorollly RGaae, Llllda Shaver, Llllda Taylor, Charles Weaver. Blrtba, May Z8 · Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hamllton, daughter, Jackson. VOL XXVIII NO. 32 .the annual Drew Webster Post services in Pomeroy Mmday. Mrs. Pratt introduced aUXi1iary associates on the speakers' platf~. Elected of. ficials, Gold Star Mothers, World War r Veterans, Boya and Girls Stall! candidates were recognized. Opening prayer was by Joe ZwWing post chaplain, and benediction Was by Gema Cue!, auxiliary chaplain. ' I I jets pending new checks of their engine assemblies left about to,IXXI DC-10 seats empty on U.S. carriers alone + about 12 percent of domestic capacity, the industry estimated. . . . The order followed discovery of "grave and potentially dangerous deficien· · cies" in the engine assemblies. An engine fell off the ill-fated Am.,tcan plane on Friday. . · . Eight U.S. carriers have 134 DC-!08 in operation. Foreign airlines haye at least that many, and while they·were not'bound by the FAA order. many grounded their )eta. · Joseph Scott, an American spokesman In Chicago, estimated about 17,000 persons nationwide were bumped from DC-lOB. About 3,200 persons were bumped in Chicago, he said: At O'Hare International Airport, the scene of Friday's tragedy, about 300 pe<)ple were bused to Detroit or Indianapolis for other flights, Scott said. In Los Angeles, frantic passengers dashed from counter to counter .and argued with ticket clerks ss airlines tried to juggle routes and planes to make . ·. BAKER FURNITURE ._o.-,..,,;,, .a·~.>.:.'il;'.' .lBJI!~ .•. •' '··''""·' · candy store. Long abandoned, the 11tructure reportedly Ia now the property ci the Stale r4 Ohio. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AndreWI says hi8 requests to the dlvilllon office of the Ohio Department of HighwayS that the structure be town down have gone unan· swered. ' REQUESTS UNANSWERED - Scme motorists are afraid that thla old structure which overloolls Nye Ave., in Pomeroy, will topple over any minute. Some older residents reinember when the building was called "Uncle Hen's" and \Vas a small grocery m.1 ... ' STUDENTS AccEPTED - Two Meigs County high school juniors have been accepted to attend a swnmer introductory course in drafting at Cornell University l.J) New York. The course Ia from June 26 to August 10 with the students staying on campus. Taking advantage of the summer program are Rosemary Hubbard, Southern student, daughter of Larry Hubbard, ltadne, and Helen Holter, Racine, and Brian Bailey, Eastern student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey. Both students CllrrenUy attend vocaUonal claSIIes at Meiga High. Rosemary has received a scholarship from Cornell to help with the coat r4 the summer program. Shown ls, i to r, Charles Corder, Meigs ct;afting instructor, Brian BsUey, Roeemary Hubbard, and Tim Flesher, guidance councilor. ' Officials ·testing computer to determine crash causes . CHICAGO ( AP) Federal inspectors and American Airlines officials - apparenUy not satisfied the loss of one engine wss the key factor in the nation's worst air crash -plan to pr:ogram 8 computer to see how the DC-10 jumbo jet would react if Ita hydraulic system .wss damaged . The National Transportation Safety Board and the airline said Tuesday they are trying to determine whether the falling engine damaged other parts of the plane - such as the hydraulic system that provides power to critical controls on the plane's wings and tall . · American officials said they plan to program a computerized aircraft .simulator · at the airline 's training center in Dallas to learn how the jumbo jet would have reacted if two ol s I its three hydraulic systems failed ·when the engine fell off. The simulator is used to train pllots. "We are looking into the hydraulic syatem of that aircraft and tracing the trajectory of that engine when it came off the top of that wing. We want to lmow what happened -what kind of damage might have been done to the wing," said Bob Buckhorn, a board spokesmnn. The hydraulic system provides power to the aUerons, flaps, elevators, ri.Kldet and apoUers - devices !hat help control the plape. · Buckhorn added that the safe.ty board won't know what caused the crash lor several months. Investigators say Flight !91's trouble began Friday when a 3-inch bolt in the left wing engine assembly T team fi n ds· pazr • d ea d h US ban·d. serzous • ~:4 . . · ' . · HILUARD, Ohio (AP) _ Shots husband Donald, 35. Pollee said Maule fired by an unidentified gunman who ned the house and went to the store later took his own life killed 8 Hllliard after throwing a piano bench at the woinan and seriously injured her gunma.~. husband, according to authorities in Maule was listed in guarded. this Columbus suburb: condition at a local hospital · with The couple's daughter was struck wounds in the ann snd chest. His an~ injured by the man when he daughter Heidi, 14, was treated for invaded the couple's home Tuesday, head lacerations and released. Pollee but her injuries did not appear to be said the man apparently let her go sertous. after Malile escaped. The woman was Identified by the The girl told pollee at the hospital franklin Coynty coroner's office as !hat she was alone in the home when Brenda Maule, 35. Hllllard police Lt. !he man forced his way in. She said he Michael Poole said she was shot in the tied her up and took her to the bsck of the head and the gunman shot basement, then waited for her himself in the side of the head. Poole parents. She also said that when he said a chrome-plated .357-callber freed her, the gWllll8n claimed he had Magnum· revolver · found near the· killed her mothe rand planned to shoot man's body apparently was the himself. weapon used. · Hilliard Mayor Roger Reynolds said Mrs. Maule's body wsa in. the !l1e gunman came to \be hollle with a kitchen of , her home, while . the suitcase containing a gun, gauze and gunman was found dead ai the bottom ether. of the basement stairs. The bodies The family apparently moved into . were dlacovered when a Columbus the house last fall. Mrs. Maule was an police SWAT team, aided by Hilliard agent for Nationwide Insurance, with pollee aild Franklin County sheriff's her. office located in 'tlie home. Her deputies, invaded the home about four husband worked for the computer hours after the first report of tile department of Nationwide's shooting . Columbus horne office. . .1 Authorities said .the incident Douglas Swope, manager of a bank __ _.pparently was the result of a · branch next to the holise, called tbe domestic disturbance, but declined family "very friendly , outgoing, the additonal discussion of. possible kind of people you'd like to have for motives. neighbors." First word of the shooting came Reyn~lds declared a state of when police were summoned .Ill a emergency in the area. ordering· two nearby '·grocery· to attend to bullet neighborhood bars closed for about wounds suffered by Mrs. Maule's two hours. y cracked on takeoff and the engine tore away .from the •jumbo jet. There Ia disagreement over whether the aircraft still could have been maneuvered to safety. . · ~ plane nose-<lived toward tbe · groundatthe northwest ~nd of O'Hare lnblmational Airport and exploded on impact, kWing at leaSt ·273 perll!'na; The safety board plans to begin tearing down the three engines of the wrecked plane nest 'Tuesday a~ America.n's main~enance headquarters at Tulsa, Okla. . Two groups of safety board engineers also will fiy to CaUlornla tO begin · working with McDonnell Douglas engineers to help dele~ the cause of the crash. · '· The Federal Aviation Administration in Washington grounded all 134 U.S.-owned DC-Uli because of "potentially dange1'11114 defidencles" 111 the assembly holding the engine to the wing. .•, Final count 508 .dead By Tbe Alsoctated Prell Although there w,u less motoring than usual because of aasoline shortages and stricter enforcement of the 55 mph speed ll.tnjt, 601 pel'IOtll died in traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend. The National Safety Council llld there were reporta of more motorllll taking shorter trips than ever hilm; getting to destinations and returning on one. tank of gasoline. · And , the safety cOWlCU said, !bole · on the trips probably had more passengers as !hey bunched up i'ather than take two cars. Acddenta under such conditions could attribut~ to a death roll over 500 despite fewer mllea driven at relatively lower speeds. The death count, compiled by the Associated Press from 6 pm. Friday to midnight Monday, compared to 1128 last Memorial Day weekend. TWO SQUAD CALLS The Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed at 2':21 p.m. Tueeday for Amanda Murray, 247 N. Third St. Due to a manpower shortage, the call was transferred to the Meigs Emergency . Service which transported Mrs. Murray 1o Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:45 pm. Tuesday the squad was called . to 916 ·Locust st. for Nona Winebrenner , No treatment ' was required. I \'I � 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 05. May 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 May 29, 1979 bush jones