http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2377d523a440f9d3dd34ae477065f951.pdf 5030808fc33a04986c56847fbd2e7657 PDF Text Text 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, June 13. 1979 CourtPOMEROY ntws Two defendants were fined and three others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Ralph Rose, Racine, $200 and costs on a charge of destruction of property, and Carl Hendricks, Pomeroy, f30 and costs, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $50, posted on a charge of squealing tires and $25, contempt of court; Sally Pierce, Pomeroy, $50, insecure load, and Glen Cole, Pomero~, $50, dri ving un· der suspension. MIDDLEPORT Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Dennis Smith, 22, Mid· dleport, $10 and costs, passing in a no passing zone ; Larry Lewis, 7:1, Middleport, f25 and costs, disorderly marmer; Billy Lewis, 18, Middleport f25 and costs, disorderly manne~ charge, and Ronnie Eblin, 19, Rutland, $13 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting a $44 bond posted on a speeding charge was Fisher L. Cristi 20, Ripley, W.Va. ' Rubber workers talks resume By OWEN ULLMANN AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - The. United Rubber Workers and B.F. Goodrich Co. are resumirrg negotiations with high e<pectations of fashioning a pat· tern contra ct agreement for the .tire industry by Thursday. While talks remain deadlocked in the union 's five-week strike against Uniroyal Inc., bargainers for Goodrich and the URW reported progress as they planned to resume negotiations today with the help of federa l mediators. TI1e union and company say that by Thursday they should either have an agreement or likely will give up in failure. " Both sides are pretty knowledgeable of what the issues are," URW President Peter Bommarito said Tuesday after a half-day bar gainin g session. "I don't think that a lot of time ought to be wasted in it I bargaining) ." Bommarito said he hoped he could MEIGS COUNTY settle on a new pact with the nation 's · N.ineteen defendants were fined and fourth tire maker within "a 13 others forfeited· bonds in Meigs day or largest two." Court Monday. A new three-year agreement with Fined by Judge Charles Knight Goodrich would set a pattern for all were Albert Martin. RD, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign; Stephen B. 55,000 of the URW's members at the .Halley, Cheshire, Bonnie Dailey, Rt. "Big Four " tire makers, which also 4. Pomeroy; David W. Marcellus, include Uniroyal, Goodyear and Firestone. Athens, and Jimmie W. Johnson. About 8,300 workers struck 11 Racine, $15 and costs each, speeding; Uniroyal plants on May 9 in a dispute Henry Beaver, Rt.l. Long Bottom, $10 over President Carter's voluntary and costs, failure to yield; Steve McGrath. Rutland, two charges of theft, three days confinement and cost only on one charge and 10 !Jays con· finement and costs only on the second charge; and Henry E. Bahr, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, $10 and costs, improper . anti -in flation wage guidelines . Workers at the other companies have stayed on the job under e.densions of their old .contracts, which expired April 20. Uniroyal has pledged w stay within the 7 percent annual ceiling on wage and fringe benefit increases proposed by the president, but Bommarito has rejected such a settlement. · However, the guideline has not been a major issue thus far in the union's recept talks with Goodrich because the company has not ruled out a settlement with the union that exceeds the guidelines. Bommarito contends the URW and Uniroyal reached tentative agreement in April on economic terms that would 'liave broken the guidelines, but that the company reneged under heavy pressure from the administration. The company denies ever reaching a firm or complete agreement with the union . Bommarito accuses U!)iroyal of backing out of the deal after the administration threatened to stop buying tires from the firm . That prompted the URW and other unions to step up their court challenge of the guidelines. The union won a key vicwry on May 31, when a federal judge ruled that the administration, la cks authority to deny federal contracts to guideline violators. The government, which is appealing the ruling was scheduled to argue its case today before the u s Court of Appeals. · · · H ealth D. ep artment li • requests po ba~~i~~·E. Bass, Syracuse, Leeman Alltop, Jr., Parkersburg, Keith G. Aeiker, Sr. , Pomeroy and James S. The Meigs County Health DepartEakins, Racine, $150 and costs each, ment has received information from three days confinement, DWI; Dimple the Ohio Department of Health in L. Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine, $10 and regards to Polio in Amish Comcosts, no muffler ; Thom as K. Roush, munities. The number of confirmed Rt. I, Minersville $10 and costs no cases of Ohio has now risen to 10 in the muffler ; Paul J. Grady, Racine,' $15 United States and two in Ontario, and costs, parkjng on highway; Canada since January I, 1979. The U. Maxwell Stevens, Rt. I, Reedsville, S. cases occurred in Pennsylvania $100 and costs, driving under (6), Wisconsili (2), and Iowa (2); of suspension, $10 and costs. left of these cases, 8 are Amish, I to an· old center;· Mark Zulinski, Athens, $100 order Mennonite sect, and the and coSts, two days confinement remaining case was an unvaccinated permitting unlicensed operator t~ non-Amish person who had close conoperate car; Danny Robson, tact. with an affected Amish Com· Pomeroy, three days confinement, mwuty. Tw~nty~e.ven Ohio counties have costs only, driving under suspension ; Steven Schnider, Rt. l, Reedsville, $20 been ldentiftCJI as having 00 broadly and costs, left of center. defined Amish conununities with a Fo·rfeiting bonds were Gerald total. Aoush population of apHendrick,s, Minersville, Bryan Shank, proxunately 26,000. To date, no Polio Pomeroy, Ernest Stephenson, West cases have been identified In Ohio, Milton James Staebler Athens Gary but travel by Ohio Amish to affected Bumg~rdner, Parkersburg, Edward areas ~d Amian from affected areas Curtis, IV, Proctorville, Randall have VISited. Hornsby, Coolville, and Joseph R. Holmes, Geauge, Tuscarawas, Roush, Letart, W. Va ., $35.50 each, Coshocton, Knox, Wayne, Stark and speeding ; Gary K. Vance, Parker- Trumbull counties conlain about 90 sburg, $37.55, left of center; William . percentofOhlo'sA!nishpopulation. E. Larkins, Rt. I, Portla nd , $260.50, no The remaining counties with known valid operator's license; Daniel E. ~~h resi.dents ar.e.: Ashtabula, Rairden, Hartford, $3~2 .55 , DWI ; Licking, Vmton, Uruon, Medina, Timothy E . Davidson , Pom eroy , Guernsey, Gallia, Logan, Ashland, $300.51), DWI; Violet Satterfield, 'Rt. 1, Perry, Jackson, Hardin, Richland, Reedsville , $21.35. illeeal boat motor. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone 992-2178 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Opeh : Mon . thru Wed. 9-5,' Thur. 9·12. Fri . 9·S, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SPECIAL 10 lb. Bag KINGSFORD CHARCOAL & GULF CHARCOAL FLUID 32 oz. '2.50 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRu 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . Middleport police arrest 37 in May Thirty -!Ieven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during the month of May, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Creme8118. Of the total arrests, eight were charged with driving while in· toxicated while seven were on disor· derly manner charges. There were three charged with assured clear distance; two each for speeding; failing to yield the right of way, im· proper backing, and conswning liquor in a motor vehicle on the street. There was one arrest each for blocking an alley and gas pwnp-, passing over a double yellow line, failure to stop after an accident, running a stop sign, unsafe vehicle, assault and theft. Two cases were dismissed. The department collected $696.50 in parking meter collections during the month and the police cruiser was driven 4,167 miles during the month. Fobrics .. ' 0 vaccmes Morgan, Adams, Defiance, Morrow, Washington and Madison. The Center for Disease Control has recominended the following "before traveling to affected . Amish areas, children should complete their routine polio vaccionation. Routine polio immunization for adults in the United States is not currently recommended, and adult travelers to af. fected Amish areas who anticipate short stays and little close personal contact with the Amish are probably at minimal Increased risk. However, uninununized adults who anticipate prolonged stays or close contact should Insure that they are protected. This can be accomplished by receipt of at least two doses of inactivated polio virus (IPV) a month apart before travel or; if IPV is not readily available, atleast two doses of TOPV, ~ weeks apart. If there is time for only one dose of vaccine before travel, a single dose of TOPV should be given." Ohio Department. of Health has requested that Health Departments vaccinate unimmunized adults who anticipate prolonged stays or close contact in Affected areas to qualifying persons over 18 who request it. Independent medical judgment will be made In all instances. The Meigs County Health Department does have Trivalent Oral Polio vaccine · available for unimmunlzed adults who qualify and will be traveling to affected areas for a prolonged visit or those who will be having close personal contact. If you have a question in regards to needing the vaccine please call the Meigs County Health Department or your private physician. SQUADS CAlLEn The Middleport Emergency Squad 8118wered a call to 112 Maple st. at 12:33 p.ni. Tuesday for Wanda Adams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:57p.m. the squad went to 430 Headley st. for Jeff Acree who was ill. He was treated on the scene. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to Sycamore st. in Middleport at 2:06 p.m. Tuesday for Clara Hall who had a back problem. She was taken to Holzer Medical Cen-· ter. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Adrnitted-Oell LaBonte, Long Bottom; Wanda Adams, Middleport; Myrth Wolford, Vinton ; Clarence McDaniel, Rutland ; Debra Butcher, McArthur. Discharged-Joseph Petti, Mark Michael, Bessie Stitt. FOR 4-H PROJECTS 60" SUEDE 45" CORDUROY 60" BOUCLE 56" WOOLS · 56" WOOL BLENDS 60" GAUSE (Fall Shades) Singer Memory Machine Model2001 .sso OFF 4-H'ers RECEIVE 10% OFF FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd Ave. Pomeroy, 0. EXTENDED0Ul1l>OK Friday through Sunday: Chance of showen~ or thunderstorms dally. Highs In the 80s and lows in the 60s. Holzer Medical Center Dlleharges June lZ Pamela Allie, Hilda Berringer, Lewis Bodlmer, Cabel Bolt, Terri Canterbury, Dwight Carper, Lisa Clonch, Wllliam Fielder, Charles Gentry, Llllian · Gladman, Gwen Green, Mrs. David Haley and · daughter, Allen King, E;thel Knotts, . Amber Lawson, Dianna Leith, Glildys Massie, Carolyn McFann, Shirley Mfnton, Thomas . Montgomery, Raymond Mount, Arnie Murray, Babes 0 'Dell, Anna Oiler, Callie Roberts, Buff Scott, ·sr., Edith Swan· ,son, James Tyree, MaryVavora. · Births, Juue 1.2 Mr. and Mrs. Patil Rapp, daughter, Pomeroy. · Bill pending Continued from Page I poor. · Currently, Ohioans 65 and over and the disabled, with incomes of $7,420or less. receive state-paid, 25 percent discounts on winter heating bills. These would continue, although the income. Iunit would be hiked w $10,000 a year under one of several program changes the bill contains. Certain type's of welfare families also would qualify for benefits for t.he first time. Rep. Dennis E. Eckart, D-Euclid , is the sponsor of the measure, which now goes to the Senate . Sen. Thomas E. Carney, _, D· Youngstown , who offered the measure requiring prior notice of nuclear shipm ents, didn't mention the accident at the Three· Mile Island plant in Pennsylvania last March. But the incident obviously helped inspire the bill, which w~s introduced only last month, along with others still pending to deal with nuclear wastes and related problems. "Safety is the important factor here," Carney said, adding he thinks his bill enable officials to deal more quickly with problems that could occur. . Under h1s bill, would-be transporters of . nuclear . matertals would have w not1fy the 0~10 Disaster Sef\'lces Agency of the!f plans 48 hours m advance and m wr1hng . The agency then would advise the directors of highway safety and environmental protection , the chairman of the public .utilities commission, and sheriffs of all counties through which the materials would pass. In other action, the Senate approved 31-2 a bill making changes in contributory negligence, or so-<!alled ''tort" laws. ' It went to the House, along with a bill by Sen. Anthony 0 . Calabrese, !). Cleveland, requiring Ohio's insurance companies to adopt more easily understood language for customers' policies within 'three years. With some lawmakers apparently smarting from criticism they received late last year when they voted themselves a $5,00!J.a-year pay raise, the Senate received a bill offering an alternative approach. Sen . M. Morris Jackson, DCieveland, would have the salaries of legislators, state officials and judges set by an impartial commission. The coml}.ljssion apparently would resemble a similar group the legislature created several years for the same purpose. Its recommendations largely were ignored by the legislature. Jackson's new bill provides that lawmakers could reject any comm1ss1on recommendations they didn't like. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY Thursday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile includes : Salisbury; 2:15-2:45 p.m.; Letart, 3:15-3:45; Racine, Home National Bank, 4-5; Racine, Wagner's Hard· ware, ~ ; Syracuse, swimming pool, 6:1~:15. SUIT FILED In Meigs County Common Pleas> Court Catherine Althouse and Elmer Althouse, Okeechobee, Fla., flied suit for restitution against Ida Martin, Langsville. The suit is for instatiments due on property located in Scipio Township. • EBLIN REUNION SUNDAY The annual Eblin Family Reunion will be held Sunday at the shelter house at Royal Oak Park. Those attending are to take covered dishes and their own table service. Dinner will be served at 1 p.m. 4-H TO HOLD SALE The Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club will hold a rummage sale at the Minnie Riggs residence from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. The sale location is on State Route 124, two miles west of Langsville. The sale is· cancelled iii case of rain. Quilt entries taken now A quilt show will again be a feature of the annual Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Categories for the show, sporuiored by Trinity Church, Pomeroy, will Include : new applique, old applique, new pieced, old pieced and miscellaneous machine quilted. First place · winners in each category will receive a $10 gift certifiate from a local store and a ribbon. Second and third place winners in each category will rceive ribbons. Quilts will be judged by number ar.1 will be on exhibit Friday and Saturday, June 22 and 23, at Trinity Church. · Those wishing to take part are to complete the application below: Money distribUtion to schools constitutional QUILT'SHOW CATEGORIES: (I) New Applique (2) Old Applique (3) New Pieced (4) Old Pieced (5) Mil!cellaneous-Machine Qullted Entry fee: One Dollar ($1) Category: ----~-Name - - - - - ---:-Address - - - -- - - ' - Pbone _ _ __ _~--' Return this form to: Mrs. Dale Smith, Contest Chairman, 100 . Sprifig Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · Board elects new officers The Board of Directors of the Gallia...Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, Inc., today announced the election of officers for the comjng year. They are: John Longley, chairperson; Leah Ord, vice-chairperson and Darnll Detty, secretary-treasurer. In addition, the board announced three new appointed members: John L. Weber, Editor of the Wellston Sentry ; Dr. Edward Shridan, Opthalmologist at Holzer Medical Center Clinic and Emil Janko, Fiscal Administrator, Holzer Medical Center. The bylaws of the center require a board of no more than 15 members with five mempers representing each county elected for two year tenns. :' Members of the board are: GalJ.Ill County- Herman KQby, Ph.D., Johjl Longley, Edward Sheridan, M.D._Bil8 Emil Janko; Jackson County - Dill'~ rell Detty, Larry Kibler, Churlen~ Howard, Roxie UncJerwood and Jofu;t L. Weber; Meigs County - ~· William Middleswarth, Maxine Wingett,JuneLeeandLeahOrd. :, The officers for last year whose terms have expired were Hennap Koby, chairperson; Leah Ord, vicl!· chairperson and Roxie Underwood, secretary-treasurer. · Mrs. Huston will display her wares Heritage Sunday Mrs. Paul Huston, Syracuse, whose talents in the field of .crafts are well known and whose work Is sold by shops in many parts of the state, will be one of several people featured at the Meigs County Museum on Heritage Sunday, June 24 from 12 to 5. Mrs. Huston will have on display many of ber crafts which will include plaster work, bottle dolls, bam-siding plaques, dtied arrangements, domed. glass art, raffia dolls and wreathes, and silk flower arrangements. She will also be giving a demonstration during the afternoon of raffia doll making. . Bill Mayer, a well known local artist, will also be on hand with a dlslay of his wood carvings and will emonstrate to would-be carvers just how it is done. : ; The museum will be open 12 noon to 5 p.m. and will offer .a variety: of entertainment for the entire family. · HILLHOSPITALPATIENT W,elsh heritage to be Allen C. Hill, Sr., formerly of Beech. st., Pomeroy, is a patient at • d S d ·, · Hamilton -Hughes Hospital, reVIVe OD atur ay . Hamilton, Ohio 45013. Hill •recently ., underwent open heart surgery. Cards Welsh heritage will be reviv.~ may be sent to Room 307. through song saturday, June 16, ·at the Welsh Gymanta Ganu to be oold• lETART MEN CONFINED TO at the Bob Ev8118 Fattn oo State' HOSPITAUi Route 35, just east of Rio Grande. ', The Gymanta Ganu iB a sacred Walter McDade, Troy, Ohio and music festival, held annually in Welab• Harold Grimm, Columbus, bOth for· communities. .()riginally, the GymanJ merly of Letart Fails are confined to fa Ganu was held to bring the com: hospitals. munity together to share music and. Mr. McDade Is a surgical heart· singing. Hymns are sung in part, wt~ patient at Kettering Medical Center, everyone In attendance participating, / 3535 Southern Blvd., Dayton 45729. Most of the singing Ia done In EnglJSh,'. His room nuinber his 245 bed two. but there are a few choruses in Welsh.:, Mr. Grimm is at Riverside The Saturday evenJns program:; Methodist Hospital room 5013, Colum- begins at 7, p.m. and is sponsored by• bus, Ohio. the Cardiff Club, a Welsh women•sl group dedicated to preserving Welsh~ tradition and culture. ·: Although similar Gymanfa Ganus ' DISSOWTION ~XED · have been held for Ye&rl, and con-• Ray c. Frank, Racine, and Denise tinue In various locatior-~. this iB thei Rachelle Frank, Racine, filed for seconil to be beld at the Bob Evansl dissolution of mar.riage . Farmmsoutheastohio. , ·' • ELBERFELDS Father'S Day Sale MEN'S SHIRTS ' All of our men's shirts on sale -. Knits · Westerns · Dress ·Shirts ond Sport Shirts. There's lin excellent selection and you 'll real · ly save during this Special Sa te. AH sizes. ",. ' I MAKE REPAIRS - Pomeroy village workers were extremely busy Wednesday as they patched the many large potholes in the surface of the parking lot. The workers also retrieved this parking meter that vandals . had thrown onto the river bank. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Men's Dress Stacks - Ideal Father's Day Gift. Sizes 29 to 48 waist - solid colors and patterns. The Savings are Great . FATHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ELBERFLEDS IN POMEROY • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 43 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • UNTIL 5 P.M. SATURDAY-JUNE 16th " FOR "SUMMER OUTING" OF . • LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN OPEN TO PUBLIC AnER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK US 60 WEST-HUNTINGTON . MONDAY EXCEPT urban school districts which claimed to be "starved for funds " offer progranns and services in excess of state minimum standards. "The fact that a better financing system could be devised which would be more efficient or more thorough is not material," the court said. The lawsuit was Initiated Aprtl 5, 1976. Hamilton County Corrunon Pleas Judge Paul E. Riley ruled eight months later that the funding formula enacted by the Legislature in 1975 was unconstitutional on two grounds. The ruling that the formula fails to provide a thorough and efficient school system was overturned by the appeals court in September. But the . court upheld Riley 's ruling that the formula was unconstitutional because it discriminates against pupils in urban districts . ............enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1979 By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) + Presi<!ent Carter headed for Vienna t..:ay, saying he is approaching his first summit with Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev "with hope but without false expectations." In a statement prepared for delivery on his departure, the president said his main goal at the summit and the "unchanging duty of every president" is to avoid nuclear war while maintaining U.S. security. Carter left with m~est goals for the summit, where the two leaders will sign a treaty to limit U.S. and Soviet strategic nuclear weapons. He said the treaty "gives us enhanced national security and increased hope for a peacefUl future ." While conceding that no summit can end the "sharp competition" bel· ween the two superpowers, Carter said he will try to "broaden our communications with the Soviet leadership" as well as make clear U.S. views "so that there can be no dangerous misunderstandings as we pursue our separate courses." Butcher guilty Prosecutor . gets 90 days CLEVELAND (AP ) - An assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor was sentenced to 90 days in jail for his behavior n a trial that ended Wednesday with the dismissal of murder charges against three Chicago men . . Cuyahoga Common Plas Judge James A. McGettrick dismissed murder indictments against three security guards accused in the Jan. 30, 1978, fatal shooting of Thomas Moss Jr. , a striking employee of the Barbar Metal Fabricating Co. Shortly after announcing his decision, McGettrick found John H. Carlin, an assistant county prosecutor, in contempt of court for his behavior during the month-tong trial. Carlin .was lined $1,000 and sentenced to 90 says in jail, but was quickly released on $100 personal bond pending appeal. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Representatives have approved and sent to the Senate legislation giving senior citizens free ad· mission to the Ohio State F~ir in August. The measure, passed 79-11 and sent to the Senate on Wednsday is sponsored by Rep. Rocco J . Colonna; D-Brook Park. · It would apply to anyone' 65 years of age or older. Mter deliberating two and one-haU hours a jury found Harry Roger Butcher gulity of receiveilig, retaining o: disposing of certain property, being a deputy sheriff badge, the property of ailother, David Ohlinger. . But~her was remanded to the custody of the sheriff until sentence is imposed on July 2. Prosecutor Frederick W. Crow, lll, represnted the State of Ohio and Jim 0 'Brien represented Butcher. Serving on the jury were Shirley Johnson, foreman, Bernice Winebrenner, Clarence Lambert, George White, Thomas Stobart, Barbara Lester, Pam Holcomb, Dorothy Johnson, Etta Will, Paul Harris, Vonda Cottrell, Mildred Shuler and Delton Fowler, alterante. High pressure system pushes warm air away By The Associated Press A high pressure system over the Atlantic Coast was pushing warm air froin the Central Plains inw Ohio wday. That system is expected to prevent any significant cloud development for the next couple of dsys. High temperatures are expected to be in the 80s today and in the 80s and 90s on Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 50s and 60s. Precipitation does not appear likely until the weekend. A cold front in the Northern Plains is pusing southward. It could reach Ohio with showers and thuhderswnns by late Saturday. "I go to Vienna with the confidence which can only come from representing the greatest, the strongest and the most free society in the world, " Carter declared. Although surprises cannot be ruled out, the principal purpose of the summit remains the signing of SALT 11. But aides say Carter will be"looking beyond . Vienna with the hope of promoting a continuing U.S.-Soviet djalogue aimed at smoothing ''the peaks and valleys" in relations between the superpowers. In addition, the U.S. president can be expected to attempt a firsthand appraisal of Konstantin Chernenko, the Politburo official some see as having tbe inside track: to eventually succeed the ailing Brezhnev. U.S. officials sprang something of a surprise earlier this week by revealing they expect Chernenko to participate in the summit, the first between u:s. and Soviet leaders In 4t years. Mrs . Carter and daughter Amy are making the trip and will have their own schedule, including a Danube River cruise. At a news conference Wednesday, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who will accompany ~rter, dcelared, "We must move away from tbe peaks and valleys, the ups and downs we have seen, to a more stable relationship." Vance alao told reporters Carter will stress to Brezhnev that "detente is a two-way street and that we must bqth recognize it as such. " The · strategic arms limitation treaty, which will face an uncertain fate when Carter seeks its ratification by the Senate, is the focal point of the three-day summit thai. begins Saturday. The pact would impose constraints until 1985 on U.S. and Soviet long-range bombers and in· tercontlnental ballistic missiles. Carter scheduled an address to a joint session of Congress Monday at 9 p.m. EDT, one hour after he returns from the summit. It appears unlikely Carter and Brezhnev will produce any signed documents other than those relating to SALT II. However, the two leaders could reach a nwnber of informal un· derstandings to improve relations. "Hopefully, out of this can come a better understanding of the views a11d (Continued on page 12) PAVING UNDERWAY - Patching and paving of streets in the village of Syracuse got underway Wed· nesday. All streets in the village that have potholes will CINCINNATI (AP) - Mem· bers of the black community have put City Council on notice that they will not accept a decisin to give police increased firepower ~nc; improved , ammunition. Some 700 persons inarc)led to the council meeting Wednsday and demanded a reversal of last week's decision to provide pollee with .357-atliber Magnum handguns and "controlled expansion" bullets. Council members several times In the last month have had to i~cxe large, angry crowds expressing their views on police. • cominunity relations. be paved or patched. York Constructln is doing the work. George Holman, treasurer of the village, Is supervising /be job. Sheriff investigates cycle accident, battery thefts Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that his department investigated an accident Wednesday at 5:30p.m. in the village of Racine. According to the report David L. Diles, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, was operating a mororcycle when he struck the side of a vechicle operated by Earlene Stobart, Racine. The gas feed apparently stuck on the cycle and caused the cycle to leap out into the side of the auto. No citations were issued. Diles compatined of an injury to his leg but was not treated. A motorcycle reported 'stolen Sunday was recovered Tuesday in Car· penter near the Louise Bradford residence. The motQrcycle was owned by Chris Pullins, Carpenter. The incident Is under investigation. The sheriff's department is in- Blacks march PARK RESERVED within a school district to determine how much money they are willing to devote to education, local control allows for local participation in the decision-making process that determines how these local tax dollars will be spent. Each school district can develop programs to meet perceived local needs." . Concerning the "thorough and efficient" argument raised by the board, the court said : "Although plaintiffs attempt to equate school closings with 'educational deprivation,' the uncontroverted fact is that school districts • calendar adjustments (school closings) have never resulted in any student receiving less than the full182 days of instruction per year as required (by state law )." The justices also noted that several Carter heads for Vienna with hope for SALT II Seniors free SALE PRICES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The for- system violates both the Equal mula under which the sta te Protection and the Benefit Clause ... distributes money to public school of the Ohio Constitution." districts has been declared conThe case was filed by the Cincinnati stitutional by the Ohio Supreme Board of Education. Court: . . Justice William Brown wrote for The state's top court ruled 6-1 Wed- the majority, saying: "We find ... that nesday that the embattled formula the General Assembly has not so known as the equal yield formula - abused its broad discretion in enacdoes not violate the equal protection ting the present system of financing provision of the Ohio Constitution. public education as to render the The deeisio~ reverses a ruling by the s tatut es in question un 1st District State Court of Appeals. constitutional." , The Supreme Court also said the Concerning the claim that the equal funding system, while not necessarily y ield formula violates the conthe best one available, does not stitution's equal protection provision, violate the "thorough and efficient" the justices said :. provision of the Constitution . In that "We conclude that local control ruling, the high court was agreeing provides a rational basis supporting with the lower appellate court. the disparity in per pupil exJustice Ralph S. Locher dissented, penditures in Ohio's school districts. saying, "In my view, the present "In addition to allowing people vestigating the t~Wft of batteries taken from school bWteS parked at !be bus garage.at Rutland. The theft oc- Measured-rate .Phone service under fire COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The initial salvos have been fired in a renewed fight in the Legislature over measured-rate telephone service. Under the so-called measured rates, customers are provided service at a base rate and permitted to make a fiat number of local calls each month + 30 in the case of residences and oo for businesses. ., Alter the maximum is reached, the customer pays 9 cents for each ad· ditional call made during the same monthly billlng period. Sen. Harry Meshel , !).Youngstown, received the first hearing Wednesday night in the Senate Energy and Public Utilities Conunittee on a revamped measilred-rate bill. Unlike last year when he wanted to prohibit measured rates entirely, Meshel now seeks only to outlaw their being made mandatory for state and local governments and noniJrofit organizations such as hospitals and libraries. His bill has one other Important provision. It prohibits the Public Utilities Commission from letting telephone companies collect business Strikes Tree DEDICATED - The Shriners of Ohio are dedicated people. Each year they set aside a day to solicit for donations to help crippled and burned children. On saturday, June 16, Shriner5 throughout the Buckeye State will distribute tabloid ne~papers In a giant, one-day effort to once again tell the public about .the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled and Burned Children, to tell how to get childreh admitted to these hospitals if the need occurs, and to collect donations for hospital funds . The Twin City Shrine Club of Meigs County will be taking part in the annual drive. They will be on the streets of Pomeroy, Middleport and Racine seeking donations. Pictured left to right are Lorenzo Davis, Sherman Ford, Paul Eich, Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Walter Grueser and Eldon Kraeuter. Be sure and look. for the man with the fe1; on Saturday, .' June 16. curred sometime between Friday, June 8 and Tuesday, June 12. Batteriesweretakenfromfivebuses. Pomeroy Police Investigated an accident on Union Ave. at 11 :54 p.m. Wednesday. Pollee said an eastbound car driven by· Kenneth McFann, 46, Albany, went to the left and struck a tree . McFann escaped Injury and there were medium damages to his vehicle . . He was cited on a reckless ~peration charge. " rates in excess of the actual cost of providing business service. Ohio Bell Telephone Co., which opposes the Meshel legislation generally, is expected to bitterly oppose the actual-<!ost provision later when Its representatives testify. In the case of government unlta, Meshel estimated that for state governmeht in the Columbua area al'one, telephone costs have increased about $250,000 a year since meuured rates were made mandatory for all non-residential users. The senator said the estimate doesn't include Ohio State University, which may · have experienced a similar ilicrease. He said that since the costs of governments are paid by the taxpayers, the sharp increases amount to what he called "side door · taxation ." The senator said he has received mail from Ohio's senior citlzena who have been told by some phone companies that if his bill · prohibiting measured rates were to pass, their rates would be doubled. Mesht:J said be dldn 't know how the companies could make such a claim, since the seniors • bills were not cut In half when mandatory measured rates were fully Implemented in July 1978, (Continued on page 12) . BASEBAU. MEETING The Syracuae-Mlnersville Baseball Association will hold a ~ling tonight at 7:00 at the SyraCUR Muni~lpal Suldlng. All Interested parents, coaches, and fal)S are urged to attend. •\ I �' 2-The Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 14,1979 B~od;:., i~s!:::::~:d Prrss . Today is Thursdav..June 14th. the 165th day of 1979. There are 200 d~)' S lefl in the }'ear. This is Flag Oar. Today's highligh! in his!ory : . On this date in 1777, the Continenl<JI Cpngress in Philadelphia made the Stars a nd Stripes the nationa l flag . On this date : ' In 1775, the u.s. Army was founded as the Continental Co ngress in Philadelphia authoriz ed the recruitin g of ten companies of riOemen to serve one year . In 1846, a group of setllers at Sonoma, Ca lif. , proclatmed the free Republic of California. , In 1922, President Warren. Harding became the first president to make a radio speec.h , broadcasting over Baltimore's WEAR at the dedication of a memor ial to Francis Scott Key at Fort Mcllenry . In 1940, the Germans occupied Paris in World War II. In 1941 , President Franklin Roosevelt ordered the freezing of C:erman and Italian asse ls in the United States. ' In 1944, American for ces fighting in the Pacific began the invasion of Saip;m Island in the Marianas. : Ten yea r s ago : The Sovie ts Qroposed to the Chin ese that negotiations begin in Moscow within the next few months to settle !heir lj)rder disputes. Berry Is Wo rId - ll l - - Ohio Perspective I ~- . . By O_JANE UUSTO~ AssocJatL•I Press Wnter · C'OLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ When a woman who never finished high school but has devoted her life to makmg ·a comfortable home for her family loses her husband , she may become a ' I I I I I 1I ... " Call me if. I mean. "'!hen y ou ge t to the office! .. ~~= June 12, 1979 DearSir: . I read in your newspaper that Dale M. Dutton Is planning to jockey the frog known as "Reemo". I want to protest this andl am writing a s\erarate letter to William Young the Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of Bullfrogs; Inc. to !jus effect. The reuon for this Is that · last yea~. I attended a bullfight in ?&drld, Spain. Tbe professional bulJitghter on that occasion was El Gazebo. 1!:1 Gazebo on that day was haVing a rugged time handling the bull. All of a sudden, El Gazebo flashed his cape in a manner and the bull completely disappeared from the arena. The next time, the bull was By FRANJ< CORMIE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) As President Carter flies to Vienna today, he is accompanied by his usual aerial e ntourage - but it may be different next week when he heads fo r Tokyo. The grounding of DC-10 jumbo jets has had an effect, even at the White House. It seems the grounding order has deprived the airline industry of so many seats, at a peak travel season, that it's difficult to come by large jets available for charter. Tr<>ditiona lly, the White House Transportation · Office charters two Boeing 707 airliners to haul Carter's press entourage overseas, dividing the cost among the news organ- Business Mirror 1L king towardS a 'W tergat_e 1 00 a 1 . I year' for Social Secun"ty 1 I I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - "Rocky" was a sleeper when it came upon the fihn scene two years ago, but Sylvester Stallone's sequel, " Rocky ll" will open with all the trappings Hollywood money can buy . Film publicist Mike Weiss says up to $100,000 has been spent on promotion here - a parade, banners, signs, lavish post-premiere party for the fihn that opens tonight. The rest of tbe country can see it Friday. By JOHN CUNNIFF dreamed. AP Business Analyst Someday, though, prices won't rise NEW YORK (AP) - We've been so swiftly. How -and when it comesplaying the "if only" game for years through hard collapse or soft landing, now, counting the dollars we would by year's end or sometime later - is have made if only the stock market debatable. Bui when it does, the game had risen a bit, if only inflation had becomes the reality. departed and left us in peace. What happens to the stock market For years it was just a frivolous still won 'I be fully predictable, but the pastime . We knew inflation would not impact on personal pay checks , cjisappear, and we knew that during savings, insurance and planning is such economic chaos the stock market · fairly well known. A missing inwasn 't likely to rise very far. But we gredient is the degree of impact. As inflation slows, the paycheck is likely to catch up with prices . If it practically disappears, which would be around 2 percent or so, then paychecks in all probability will begin to grow in real terms. That would be a huge change from recen.t experience. In the 12 months through March, for eKample, straighttime wages rose 7.8 percent, but consumer prices jumped 10.2 percent, Hugh Custer, Norma Amsbary to resuting in loss of buying power. Jay Hall Jr., parcels, Salisbury. Reflecting an understanding of how Verlin Howery, Frances Howery to inflitiOn corrodes liquid assets , Rodney Howery, Marilyn Howery, would-be savers have been investing lots, Colwnbia, Carpenter. in more inflation-resistant items, inJames W. Carnahan, Nancy E . Car- eluding land, houses, diamonds, art, nahan to ,, James A. Garnahan, 4.21 andgold bars. acres, Sutton. Why not? Does it pay to leave Virginia F. Hawk, dec. to Lester M. money in the .bank at 5 percent to 6 Hawk, Roger Lee Hawk, Candace percent interest and pay out more Carleton, Nancy B. Dorsey, cert. of than 13 percent to inOation?-or is it trans., Orange. better to invest in a house that appreGeorge E. Greenlee, Francy! Lynn ciated by at least the inflation rate' Greenlee to Bertha Baylor, parcel, Those questions have led to hard Middleport. decisions by millions. They chose the F. Berl Boggs, Ida May Boggs to latter, and the u.s. savings rate Jeffrey L; Householder, Edna May dropped to less than 5 percent of Householder, .0312acre, Orange. tllkehome pay, around the lowest rate Ralph E . Knight, by atty in fact, f 1 Charles H. Knight, atty in fact, Carol or any major industria nation. H. Knight, by atty in fact, Charles H. The return on saVings has now been Knight, atty in fact to Richard A. Ker- raised. U.S. Savings Bonds pay 6.5 percent rather than 6. Passbook ns, Sandra K. Kerns, 2.45 acres, savings at thrift institutions have been Chester. . . raised to 5.5 percent , and at Elma Holter, Edith H. Sisson, commercial banks to 5.25 percent. DaVId P. Holter, Delores Hollo:[, .. A the rate of inflation falls nearer to Harol~ H. Holter, Orva Jean .Holter, these numbers, the percentage of Beatnce Stelzer, Jack Stelzer, Hazel . takehome pay that goes into savings is Y!ynkoopto Edward SISSon, Ann M. · almost certain to rise. Swan, 5.09 acres, Sutton. So long as double-{figit inflation Irene LaMont, Robert F · LaMont to persists, long-term life insw-ance is a Paul A. Honaker, Jr., Debra questionable, or at least Honaker,lot,_Middlert. . · controversial, buy . At 10 percent, for James Bailey, E . !l"iley to e.<ample, the face value of a policy is James Salley, Celia E. Bailey, par- cut in half within a years. As stability returns, however, it eel, Chester. James D. Hebner, Susan J. Hebner becomes more possible to calculate fo~e~ly Susan J. ~onzelman to~- the risk-reward ratio. True, so long as thia Blrt, Ronald Birt, parcels, Sclplo. any inflation e:<ists, face values Edward C. Evans, Edna L. Evans · decline. But sometimes premiums do to Charles G. Sh<!ets Jr.~ Dorothy to - as in the past two years. ·Shee~, parcels, Salisbury. Not just in insurance but in all areas Gail Bradford, M~~ Bradford to of finance, stability makes plannning Kenneth Cozart, Patncla Cozart, lots, easier, and that could mean a Lebanon. . significant change in American plans Nonna Goodwm to The Elberfeld regarding jobs, pensions, big-ticket Realty Co., parcel, Pomeroy. purchases, debt, savings. I I seen was in Hamburg, Gennany. Through some special magic, El Gazebo made the bull disappear. The other day I saw Mr. Dutton in Middleport. I was also amazed and shocked to have seen El Gazebo in Middleport. If Mr. Dutton is El Gazebo, then, of colirse, I would have no objection. But if he Is, I am certain that be would perfonn any magic to insure his win. As stated before, I do not wish to wind up in Columbus, Ohio, It would be unfair for a professional such as El Gazebo to win in this manner. Hence, my protest. Very truly yurs, . Kyle Allen 206 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, 0 . Names. • • in the news SEA'ITLE ( AP) - That's how it is in the moon-walking business - one day you're a hero and the next you're telling a bunch of teen-agers that even your wife doesn't give you any respect. · It's been seven years since Apollo 16 astronaut Charles Duke spent a record 71 how-s and 14 minutes on the moon. And he's found fame not only fleeting but dwindling. Duke, an Air Force reservist helping out with recruitment, told a group of high school students Tuesday that five years after his space adventure " only my wife and monona remembered." A year after that all he could count oo was momma, he said, and last year "I kept pinning notes up around the house" to jog the memories of his wife and sons. On hand willbe stars Talla Shire, Burt Young, Bw-gess Meredith and Carl Weathers. But the big draw, of course, will be Stallone, who flexed his muscles Wednesday for some 5,000 cheering admirers as he accepted an honor proclamation from Mayor Frank Rizzo. . _..... And in case you haven't heard, Rocky loses his rematch title fight in tile $8 m!llion sequel, but he does wip a wife and have a child. All in a film's work. NEW YORI< ( AP) - The late Robert F . Kennedy first made his reputation as a hard-hitting prosecutor and now his son , Robert F . Kennedy Jr., is taking up the family mantle in the criminal law business. The 24-year-old Virginia University law student started Tuesday as one of 45 interns working in the Manhattan district attor ney's office doing research and monitoring trials. · Like everyone else, the son of the slain New York senator is getting $30 a week for lunch and transportation, and he's getting no special treatment frorr District Attorney Robert · Morgenthau . " We have a lot of good law students working here and he is just one of them." Morgenthau said. Underground home CENTERVIIJ...E, Ohio (AP) - Bill Sherbauer liked the idea of saving energy that underground houses provide but he didn't "want to live In a cave." The Dayton printer spent five years planning his underground home before he w~nt to work on it, doing about 65 percent of the construction himself. The difference in his house is he built it into the side of a hill, leaving two walls exposed. From the front it looks like a normal house, but attually the only pl\l't above ground is a threecar garage. "I've been interested in underground houses foc a long time, but • 1 didn't just want a basement with a front .:JI'I it. I didn't want to live in a cavf " said Sherbauer, who plans a party for 400 guests when he moves in with his wife and three children. The design provides natural light . . . .. . .. displaced homemaker. Divorce or the death of a spouse each year thrusts hundreds of ~omen mto the working world wlth no preparatwn. The ' Ohw Department of _Educatton s Dlvts lon of Vocatwnal Jimmy's White House Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be l!ss than 300 words tong (or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However •. on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be m good taste, addressing issues, not personalities . from windows on the exposed walls, and the skylight protruding through three feet of grassy earth gives the interior an open feeling . · " It's a real fooler aU 'the way through," said Sherbauer. "People want homes to look like homes," he !iBid, adding that a real estate agent said he could get $200,000 for it. He calculates that the savings in heating and cooling costs in the house will offset his mortgage payments over the life of the loan. " Last week, when it was 86 outside, it was 67 inside. In the winter Iinne, it should never get very low. "There's a big saving, plus it can become a bombshelter or tornado. shelter. " There are liD many advantages over a conventional house and that's what makes it worthwhile," Sherbauer said. n•ilv -~"~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0 ., Thursday, June 14, 1979 Meigs summer results Displaced homemakers - --- - r----------------:---------1 l 3-The Meigs Property -Transfers <;ella izations represented. But when the search began for jets for the Far East trip, none could be found. They 're being used in a frantic effort to make up for th~ loss of thousands of DC-10 seats during the s wruner tourist season. Compounding the problem for the Transportation Office is the fact that White House-chartered jets aren 't out of commercial service only for the duration of each flight. They remain idle on the ground as long as Carter is on the ground - about a week in the case of his visit to Japan. Although two 707s, or a single jumbo jet, may be chartered as the departure date nears, the Transportation Office is taking no chances. It has been talking to tbe Pentagon about the use of military aircraft if necessary. Fortunately, a Pan American 747 jumbo jet was chartered for the Vienna trip before the DC-10 problem ar_ose. . Jody Powell, the president's press secretary, has made antiCongress statements - some would call them speeches - so often at recent press briefings that he was asked if the <>dministration is "running against Congress." Powell denied it, but the .following exchange took place dw-ing which the normally glib Carter. spokesman dug himself a hole, then dug it deeper: Q. How should the government go · about 'holding these elected officials accountable? Obviously voting against them would be one way, but do you have something else in mind? A. The first thing I suppose is necessary is for the public to know ... what has been done to them and, to the extent possible, we will try to point that out. I would suggest ... that if I were an American taxpayer .... . Q. You mean you are not? (Laughter) Q. You had betier explain that. Q. This is the news! A. Well, if I had to vote for a member of Congress, which I don't since I live in . the District (of Columbia) .... Q. You don't vote for (Walter ) Fauntroy, a Democrat ? A. Well, he is not a voting member. .. . In any case, let's just strike all of that . ... THE DAILY SENTINEL I USPS Jts-910) DEVOfED TO THE INTERFSrOF ROBERT HOEFLICH • By Martha ADgle 'and Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) - After all the anguish of recent history, it is inexpressibly painful to see yet another American president conswned by a credibility gap. But that Is what is happeningtoJinunyCarter. Nobody believes the preSident who campaigned on a promise that "I will never lie to you." It is not that the public thinks Carter is deliberately deceiving it as Lyndon B. Johnson and Richard M. Nixon did in tbe dark days of Vietnam and Watergate. Carter still gets high marks for personal honesty and integr!ty. But people no longer believe what the president tells them about much · of anything, and especially about the • nation's nagging nemeses of innation and energy because they do not think that Carte~ himself has any real grasp of these problems. So they tune him out. It is not Carter's character that is in question but his competence; not his veracity, but his vision. And that is a distinction that seems to have escaped the president and his closest aides all of whom are baffled and some;.hat bitter about the obvious lack of confidence in Carter that shows up in the polls and in the growing challenger to his presidency from within his own political party. '(o' G'~t!~T \',ef>Jrlf\ ... . vm ~~M!1U lfllNK l\{A.T IV!U.. t:e ~t\ ~l(oW~ $N:J TIRI lJ~ '· · • I - ·- - - Casey Kasem · WMPO SATURDAYS '8 til Noon WINNERS OF HIKE-BIKE -First place winners of the hike-bike, who received bicycles, donated by Powell's Super Valu, for collecting the most money .·;··-TOOKIE'S -----------. FASHIONS ANNOUNCE SUMMER A .L E SAVE 50% City Editor Publllbed daUy tuept Satun:llly by Tbe Oblo VaHey Pu.bllabi.Dg Company· Mlllttmedla,lac., 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo 457D. BullDesa Office Pbone ftZ.. UM. Editorial Pbome IIIZ~II'!. Secoad dau polllll! paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Natioa.l ad 1ertllilll npreKa&I.Uve, Laudoa Auoclatel, 3ltJ Euclid Ave., Clenlud, Obto f.Uli. SUbledpttoa l'llt.H: Dellvered by can"'er wbtre 1v.Uable • teats per week. By Molar Ruute wlten: carrier 1ervkt .otavallable, Ooe mouth, $UD. By maO Ia Oble ud W. Va., ODe Year, $!7.51i Sb: moatlu, tlUO; 1'bree lllOG· tht, ... 51; Ellewbere $ft.IU year; Sb: moatlu $17.1111; 11lret mondul, St.M. SUblertpUoa price Include~ Suoday Tlmes· Sentioel. · "The level ot cynicism out there is just incredible!" p1oaned one of the White House Georgians last week. "No matter what we say, or how carefully we back it up, people simply don'tbelieveus." There Is a very hwnan tendency, within the president's inner circle, to look for scapegoats elsewhere - to point tbe finger at a cowardly Congress held captive by powerful special interests, at rapacious oil companies, at a selfish populace that stubbornly refuses to recognize the need for sacrifices in its standard of liVing. And indeed, there are good grounda for crtticwng all of the above. But att.empts to spread the blame around wil! ~ot get the president off the hook politically .If anything, It exacerbates Carter's troubles when be is percelved as beillfl 11 the mercy of events rather than the muter of tbem. -People will for:give 1 president for making the "wrt\118" choice in a diff\cult. situation as l q as he acts deciSIVely and conunwtleates an aura of confidencebout hla ci'Kllell course. Carter, however, does neither. He acts to decontrol crude oil prices, then says he wouldn't veto a bWextending controls. He says all Americans must make sacrifices to figh~ inflation and c"!b ener~ conswnption, then prorruses to shield the poor, the fanners and anyone else who screams loudly enough. Cabinet officials contradict presidential slatements and go undisciplined; Democrats ·in Congress denounce Carter's policies and go unpunished. The president says he will fight to the bitter end for what he bel!eves Is right, but he Is Wling weapons loaded with blanks -and his critics know.it. As a consequence, Carter comes . across as a president lacking not just tbe courage of his own convictions but indeed any strong convictions. Fonner white House speechwriter James Fallows, in his tw"1l8f! series in the Atlantic Monthly, put .his fillfler on the problem with remarkable precision when be labeled the Carter regime "the passionless presidency." Carter's aic!es, while clearly s!Wlg by the Fallows articles and similar criticism, continue to insist that the preside PI is "right" on the substance of his pol!cies and Is being maligned on matter,! of mere style. • What they fail to realize is that in any leadenhip position, "style" Is at least ail Important as "substance." In the presidency, in fact, it may ultimately be more significant. No batting slats were availabe for the hosts. SR 728 55-27 RB 065 25- 18 MEIGS .MASON COUNTY PONY LEAGUE ON: DRESSES, SLACKS, BLOUSES, SHIRTS AND MORE NOW THRU JUNE 17 HOURS: CLOSED MONDAYS AT NOON TUES.-SAT. 9:30.5:00 were Brenda Bentz and Steve Musser. Brenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bentz, Minersville, and Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Musser, Pomeroy. Other winners were Becky Ebershach,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W!llard Ebersbach, Chester, and Terry Hysell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell, Pomeroy, second place winners; Ruth Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Fry, Pomeroy, and Charles Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Middleport, third place. The second and third place winners received trophies. Pictured, 1-r, are Rhea Roush, treasurer, Charles Davis, Terry Hysell, Steve Musser, Brenda Bentz, Becky Ebersbach, Ruth Fry and Hank Cleland, chairman of the event. Collections thus far total over $4,000 with move donations to be submitted. 2 SaynCongratulations,grad..:~ \'I love you dad..:~ and \'Here comes the bride..:~ with a phone ,from the GTE Phone Mart. 3.4 Los Angeles San Diego Atlanta 30 ·JO 32 1 ~ 1 eKNIVES MODERN SUPPLY ' 399 W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2164 ~ \~\)A(JI~ GB 'h 3 4'h 6'12 10 f)l~ '1,111~ .557 27 2 2 eACME WESTERN BOOTS •WESTERN LEATHER BELTS AND BUCKLES •WALLETS STANDINGS Cincinnati San Francisco 1 1 2 20% DISCOUNT THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY minority interest in a small cable televisin operation from 1968 to 1972 but at that tinne CATV was too capltai intensive for our company. We now believe that CATV Is a most alt1'8ctive industry. These cable operations and their personnel wil be complementary additions to our company." Multimedia, Inc. pubLishes twelve dally newspapers and twenty-three non-&ily newspapers and operates five VHF television stations and thirteen radio stations in thirteen states, predomill81ltly in the southweet. NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. . 32 22 .593 Montreal St . Louis 32 23 .582 Philadelphia 32 28 .533 Pittsburgh 28 27 .509 Chicago 26 29 .473 New York 23 33 .411 WEST 11ouston 37 27 .578 2 1 I I 1 2 FATHERS DAY SPECIALS! ! ! Multimedia to buy Kansas system GREENVILLE, S. C. - Wilson C. Wearn, president and cl1ief executive officer of Multimedia, Inc., announced that an agreement has been reached to purchase the CATV divisin of Kansas State Network, Inc., headquartered in Wichita, Kansas. Cable systems involved in the transaction cover sixteen cities in Kansas and Oklahoma, seJ.&ving approximately 17,000 subscribers · in those areas. The systems presently have over four hundred miles of plant passing 36,000 homes. Several f the communities are suburbs of Oklahoma City and are presently being developed. Penetration levels are anticipated to increase dramatically in the near future . Weam stated that pay T.V. had been introduced in nearly all of the markets. It Is anticipated that the pay T.V. portio of the system will also expand rapidly in the near future. The purchase is subject to approval by tbe Federal Communications Commission and certain government authorities in the communities served, the purchase price is approximately eleven milllon dollars. Weam Said, "Multimedia had a L. W. Middleport Pomeroy Royals Racine Rutland Easter n Mason . Pomeroy A's Syracuse In another T·Ball game, Sugar Run Ashland handed host Reuter-Brogan Schedule Insurance a 27·18 loss. Jolm Elliott ·Thursday, June 14 had two home runs for the winners, Rutland at Racine and Stacey Shank had three triples. Friday, June 15 Hank Cleland and Jason Wright each Eastern at Middleport had a homer. TeJTy Reuter tripled, ·Pomeroy A's at Mason Syracuse at Pomeroy Roy aid and Cleland had a double. 20·5~& MEIGS-MASON AREA A question of competence ~NI\TUH ...lf\~ (ot-\M\I'io'e 1.\bUl-P. l-\~ 1i ~ ~T t'P\V '#J N-11·.'';1~ ' Education has designed a special program to aid women with no apparent marketable skills, no jobs and no prospects of employment. The vocational home economics section of the division has been overseeing pilot projects for such homemakers in the Cincinnati School District, Ohio Hi-Point Joint Vocational School in Bellefontaine, Wayn~~unty Joint Vocational School in Smithville, Upper Valley Joint' Vocational School in Piqua, TriCounty Joint Vocational ·School in Nelsonville, and Great Oaks Joint Vocational School in the Cincinnati area. Each woman in the program is counseled individually in efforts to determine the individual's personal goals and develop independence. The education department says the following areas are emphasized in the program : --<levelopment of a positive self concept. --<levelopment of sw-vival skills for maintaining a home, refining consumer purchasing techniques, maintaining reliable car transportation, seeking legal help, analyzing personal money problems and practicing skills as a single parent. --,assessment of work interests, skills, needs and values. -exploration of career oppor!unities. . --<levelopment of job seeking skills. --<lrganization for the dual role-of homemaker and wage earner. -how to obtain training and employment. " A tremendous need. exists for such program · in Ohio as the numf>er of homemakers searching for help cannot be determined," Sonia Price, assistant director iri the Division of V~~ational Education, said .. . M~ch mterest has been stunulated m thts area, and proposals for additional programs are being accepted by the vocational home economics section," she said. In T-Ball action, the Syracuse Bears came from behind to hand host Racine · A a 20-17 sethack. Chris Stewart socked two .doubles and a single for the Bears while Andy Baer had follr singles. Doug Lavendar had a triple and single for the winners, and Scott Lisle smashed three singles . Kevin Burgess had two s ingles, and Chris Ebersbach and Jamie Anderson each had one single. No hitting slats were available for the Racine team. 1112 .48.4 6 ~ '' • l )lf)N'l,ll 34 .~9 7 29 35 .453 8 22 38 .367 13 Wednesdav Games 5-Pc. Combination Montreal-4, Atlanta 1 Houston 4, Philadelphia 3 Clncinnatl4, New York 1 San Diego 3, Pittsbu•gh 2 Los Angeles 9, St . Louis B WRENCH SET " Ch icago 3, San Francisco 2, 10 innings Thursday's Games Atlanta (Solomon 3-2) at Montreal , · (Lee6·3) , (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 2·1) at San Diego (Jones 5-4) , (n) Chicago CLamp 2·4) at Son Fran· cisco 1Blue 7·6), In) <Only games scheduled) FridaV'S Games Houston at Montreal. (n) Atlanta at New York, (n) With June be>ng the month of graduations. Father's Day and brides, you may be looking for some new gift ideas. If so, the GTE Phone Mart is a great place to look. Because not only is a phone an original gift idea. but we have a phone to go with any and every individual conversation style. . You even get a free gift box to take it home in. And since we're your phOne comp.:~ny. we can make all the necessary seNice arrangements. So gtve someone dear to you a gift that expresses his or her uniqueness w ith a phone from the GTE Phone Mart Si;Vi'Si While Supplies Last ..' ....':!~;3.99 Cincinnati at Philadelphia , (n) Chicago at San Diego, Cn) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (n) Sf . Louis at San Francisco, (n) .. 'J Five popularlv·sized wrenchas fo r homeowner needs. Sizes: Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press 3/8,7116, 112, 911&, and 518 inches in boxed and open ends. AMER !CAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB Baltimore 39 22 .639 Boston 37 22 .627 1 New York 33 ·28 .541 6 Milwaukee 33 29 .532 6'1' Detroit 29 26 .527 7 Cleveland 29 30 . ~92 9 Toronto 16 45 .286 22 Put a new Phone WEST California 37 26 .587 In your life. Minnesota 31 27 .534 3'12 Texas 32 28 .533 3112 Kansas City 33 29 .532 3'12 Chic ago 29 31 .483 6'1• Seattle 25 38 .397 12 ~ Oakland 19 43 .306 17'12 ~~ Wednesday 's Games ~~ Toronto9·2,California8·10 ~ ~ _ Cieveland6.0akland4 ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ Detroil7, Seallle3 ~~ ~~ Baltimore 8, Chicagd 7, 10 innings$ ~- -~ ~ ~ Minnesota B. New York 7 ~ ~ ~_..& Boston 11 , Kansas City 3 Chromed -alloy drop-forged steel for top performance and long-lasting wear. Includes han dy cl ip for easy storing and ca rrying . 6015 QUANTITIES LIMITED .: .,' ·• Middleport, 0. 923 S. 3rd Ave. = 992 -2709 or 992-6611 Open : 7:00toS:OOMon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Saturday '• ~~~ ~M~i-iw8a•u~k~e •5•,•T•eaxa•s•4 ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~.,. · ~ DIRECT ~ ~~ ~ ~ YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE' . • 1• FACT:ORY I' .................... .... ~~~ -~, - ~·~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~~ I I ~ ~~~ .I I ~~~~~~ ~-:fa~~~...&~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~~>~~~~ ~ 0~ ~. w-- '?=-~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ ~ O::i ~ ·"Touch Callirw avai!.ble in most areas" ·' Cabins - Barns· Storage ~~-~~~~~ - \ HICKORY MODULAR .BLDGS. " '·' .;;P~O;I;;N;.;_T_;P~L;EA;.:.SA;;N~T.;;A~I;R;..PO;.;R•T---------••6•7•5•-40-7•9. . c, 16 West washington, Athens '· .. �5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 14, 1979 Sports briefs. ® B"SFBA! I SCOREBOARD International Lea'gue By The Association Press Wednesday •s Results Rochester 6. T i dewat er~ Richmond 9. Toleco 2 Syracuse 4·1. Charleston 2·7 Columbus 9, Pawtucket 8 Thursday 's Games Rochester at Toledo Charleston at Syracuse Columbus at Pawtucket (Only ~ames scheculecJ Friday's Games Columbus at TidewaTer Syracuse·at Richmond · Rochester"at Toledo Charleston at Pawtucket UITLE U:AGBUE - Frqnt, I to r, Greg Hoff, Robbie DeLong, Bill Proffitt, Ryan Oliver, Fred Evans, Shannon Riffle, Joe Hoff; back, Jay Bostic, Father's Day June 17th GIFT SUGGESTIONS •HUSH PUPPIES Tony Frederick, Scott Wickline, Richard Hill, Sean Riffle, Wendell Clark, Matthew Jewell and Frank Porter, coach. Managers are Ray Oliver and Jack Bostick . SHOES FOR DRESS, CASUAL, GOLF •ANGEL TREADS And Other Slippers •SANDALS •JOGGERS •ROBLEE SHOES, BOOlS, DRESS ·~ - REBELS PEE WEE TEAM - Front I to r Brent Wilson,. Chris Diddle, Jon Tuttle, Mark Porte; Brad Maynard, Charlie Wood, Steve Grady, Danny Gheen SPfCIAL ONf GROUP HUSH PUPPIES 20% OFF .a nd Kenny Lane; back, Donny Riffle Brian Diehl David McMillan, Kenny Turley, Shawr{ Diddle ~ Jewell and Craig Brown. Chuck Williams is coa~h and Benny Wilson, assistant coach. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associatec Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (125 at bats) - Brock, SIL, .368 ; Winfield, SO, .352; Rose, Phi, .352; Murphy, All, .348; Hen· drick, SIL, .342. · RUNS- Lopes, LA, 59; Kingman, Chi.« ; K. Hrnandz, StL, 43; Royster All , .0 ; Schmidt, Phi, 42; North SF' COME IN LOOK OVER OUR SALE TABLE , 4~ By the Associated Press BASKETBALL WASHINGTON (AP) - The Natipnal Basketball Association coaches voted overwhelmingly to adopt the 3-point field goal next season at the coaches and general managers meeting. Another rule change the coaches approved was a proposal to permit a 4-point play if a shooter·is fouled while attempting a 3-point field goal. No action, however, will be taken ·until next year. TENNIS CHICHESTER, England (AP ) Martina Navratilova swamped 18year-old Linda Siegel IKI, 6-0 in the rain-{lelayed first round of the $75,000 Chichester grass-court · tennis tournament. With two complete days lost to the weather and only eight singles matches completed, the organizers decided to switch the final from Saturday tD Sunday. Billie Jean King won her first round match 6-1, 7-43 against Anne Hobbs. Pam Shriver defeated JoAnne Russell 7~ . 6-4 and nearly met a world record. Shriver won the.first set tiebreaker 1311. That was only 2 points short of the longest tiebreaker ever recorded in women's play. The two top British players, Virginia Wade and sue Barker, both struggled against lesser-known American opponents. Barker, seeded No.4, defeated Rayni Fox 7-5, 7-5, while Wade downed Laura Dupont 7-5, 6-2. Seventh-seeded Kathy May; Teacher defeated fellow American BettYann Stuart 6-7, 7-5, 6-2. LONDON (AP) - Tom Gullikson beat Vilas Gerulaitis, 6-2, 6-3 in the first round of the,$125,000 Stella Ar!Dis tDurnament on wet grass at the Queen's Club. Tournament organizers struggled to get the first round finished despite rain, which shortened the program lor the third straight day. In other action Victor Pecci of Paraguay defeated John Uoyd of Britain 6-2, 3-43, 6-3. American Tim Wilkison was a convincmg 6-4, 6-3 winner against Hank Pfister. Two other Americans were defeated. Britain's Roger Taylor • • SPIDER· .MAN Sizes 5·12 IT'S A. . POW&'WGtiDt •-~~• n You Kid Will Luv 'em heritage house OF SHOES HITS - Winfield, SD, 86; Rose, Phi, 83 ; Garvey, LA , 81 : Russell, LA, 81 ; Templeton, StL, 77. DOUBLES ~ Rose, Phi , 21 ; Maz · zilli, NY, 19 ; Parrish, Mtl 1 18 ; Reitz, Middleport, Ohio StL, 18 ; ·Buckner, Chi, 17; Hendrick ~- StL, 17 ; Griffey, Cin, 17; Baker LA 17. , 1 , TRIPLES - Templeton, StL, 7; T. •0 .. ,• •WORK CLOTHES •TROUSERS •WALLETS •SHIRTS •WINDBREAKERS •HANDKERCHIEFS •PAJAMAS •SOCKS •TIES •BELTS •JEANS •ROBES. •ANGEL TREAD HOUSE SHOES -- • . RACINE B T-BALL TEAM-Front, 1-r, Andy Hill, Jason Codner, Aaron Knopp, Roy Jolmson and Tina Spaun; second row, Shane Circle, Joshua Codner, John Hoback, Arnie Dugan, Chad Diddle, Collin Maidens, Trevor Petrel and Brent Rose: back Marvin Hill assistant coach and Bob Maidens, coach. ' ' ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Pgh, 5; J . Cruz, Htn, 5; Metzger. SF, BATTING (125 at bats) - Smalley, 5. . .376; Carew, Cal, .355; Downing, HOME RUNS - Kingman , Chi, 20; Min, .351; Kemp, Del, .351 ; Wilson, Schmidt,- Phi. 18; Lopes, LA, 18 ; Cal, KC, .342. Simons, StL, 16; Winfield, SO, 15. RUNS - G. Brett, KC, 50; STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pgh , 24; T. Scott, SIL, 21 ; North , SF, 21; Lansford, Cal. 48; Baylor, Cal, 46; Lopes, LA, 19; Taveras, NY, 18. PITCHJNG (6 Dec isions) LaCoss, Cin, 8-0, 1.000, 2.32 ; J. Niekro, Htn , 10·2, .833, 2.43; Zachry, NY , 5-t, .833, 3.59; Knepper, SF, 6-2, .750, 3.87; Lamp, Chi, 5-2, .714, 4.61 ; B. Lee, Mil , 6·3, .667, 3.88; Rogers, Mil, 6·3, .667, 2.61 ; Vuckovich, SIL, 6-3, .667, 2.97. STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Htn, 100; Perry, SD, 70; Carlton, Phi, 68 ; P. Niekro. All, 65; swan, NY, 63. Otis, KC, .U.; Lynn, Bsn, 45. RBI - Bay.lor, Cal, 56; Lynn, Bsn. 52 ; Porter, KC , 48 ; Boehle, Sea, 47; Cooper, Mil , 45 . HITS - G. Brett, KC, 86; .Lansford, Cal , 84; Smalley, Min, 83; Rice, Bsn, 75 ; Remy , Bsn, 71. DOUBLES - Lemon, Chi, 18; Thornton, Cle, 17; C. Washington, Chi, 17; Lynn, Bsn. 16; Bonds, Cle, 16; Downing, Cal, 16; McRae, KC, 16; B. Bell, Tex, 16. TRIPLES - G. Brett, KC, 9; Wllsor, KC, 6 ; Randolph, NY , 5; Grif · fin, Tor, 5; (8 Tied with 4) . Transactions HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, 16; Singleton, Bal, 14; Thomas, Mil , 13 ; Grich, Cal, 13; R. Jones, Sea, 13. STOLEN BASES - LeFlore, Del, 30 ; Wilson, KC , 27; J. Cruz, Sea, 22; Otis, KC, 20; Wills, Tex, 18. PITCHING (6 Decisions) - John, NY. 10·1, .909, 2.23; Kern, Tex, 8-1, By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League Traded .889, ·1.8 D. Martinez, Bat, 9·2, .818, 3.04; Clear, CaL 6-2, .750, 2.91 ; Renko, Ben, 5·2, .714. 3.22; Ryan, Cal, 7-3, quette, outfielder. Acquired Bob Wat- .700, 2.92; Jenkins. Tex. 7-3, .700. 3.45; son, first baseman -outfielder, from Walls, Cle, 8·4, ..667, 3.38. STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Cal, 94 ; the Houston Astros for Peter Lad, pitcher, a player to be named later and Guidry, NY, 80; Jenkins, Tex, 74 ; BOSTON RED· SOX - George Scott, first baseman, to the Kansas City Royals for Tom Po- YOU BEST D.ETROIT TIGERS - day disabled list. Recalled Dave Machel'ner, Second baseman, from Evansville of the American Association . National League · Morris, pitcher, Kirk Ortega and Pedro Bazan, catchers . Assigned Morris to Quad Cities of the Midwest League. Ortega to Geneva of the New York -Penn League, Bazan to -52 GAL GLASS LINED Sarasota of the Gulf Coast League. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Sold ELECTRIC WATER .HEATER John Tamargo, catcher, to Denver of the American ~ssoclation . . CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Sam Claphan, offensive tack le, and Curtis Weathers, wide receiver. DETROIT LIONS - VVittum, pi,Jnter . LOS ANGELES RAMS - Traded nlppln 32", between nlpl)ltt 1", height of electric w•" lower andin· J2 11111., MINNESOTA VIKINGS - outlet 24 111", Immersion fVIM 4100 upper twin ellments. Clpacity Will IUIIted whitt entmtltd outer jiCktt. S· YEAR NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed John Spagnola, tight end . NEW YORK JETS -. Signed GAS MODELS $123 $134 JOGal . &lee. S11f.9S 57 Gal . Elf( . Stl7 .95 . Ac · quired Jerry Latin, runn ing back, from the Los Angeles Rams for an undisclosed draft choice. OUTRIGHT WARRANTY. 30 GAUON · 40 GAUON 95 95 Signed Tom Jerry Lattin, kick retl:)rn specialist, to the Minnesota Vi!<,ings for an undisclosed draft choice. J•dl:tt cUamt111r 20112", htlght trom 11oor InclUdes EBERSBACH HARDWARE Phone 992·2811 110 W..Main Pomeroy , 0, SPIRIT GT Pumns Mary ..• . '•. • ' •• PRESIDENT MASSILLON BAPTIST COLLEGE) Bench moves to top spot in balloting NEW YORK (AP) - Cincinnati's Johnny Bench, Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia and Davey Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers lead at their positions in balloting for the National All-Star team, the League commissioner's office said today. Bench, who has started every AllStar game since the voting .was returned to the fans in 1970, moved into the top spot for catchers with 346,474 votes, 10,923 ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals' Ted Sinunons. Luzinski leads balloting for • outfielders with 442,588 votes. George ' Foster of Cindinnati has 374,624 votes, and the Pittsburgh Pirates' Dave Parker 390,818 in the race for the other starting outfield positions. Lopes leads Cincinnati's Joe EVANGELIST- AUTHOR - RADIO PREACHER Morgan 422,414-391,268 for second base. Philadelphia' Pete Rose (56o,128 ) bolds a comfortable lead over Dodger Steve Garvey (416,650) at first base . Rose's teammate, Mike Schmidt, leads Dodger Ron Cey 598,072-333,933 at third base, and another Phillie , Larry Bow a (442,600) is the leading vote-getter at shortstop. JUNE 17th THRU 21st (p.m.) VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH AMERICAN MOTORS Your Leader In American Economy MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY BYPASS AT ROUTE t 24 INTERSECTION REV.JAMES KEESEE,PASTOR SPIRITS AND CONCORDS NOW IN STOCK YOU ARE INVITED ..... NURSERY PROVIDED NIGHTLY Reds games continue with Multimedia Complete Stereo Music System Does It All! 0 3 HP. VULCAN 21'·' MOWER , PLUS: *WEED EATERS lf RIDING MOWERS *MALATHION & SEVIN FOR TENT CATERPILLARS Other mo\Yers available at: MOORE'S POMEROY, 0. SUMMER DISCO CLASSES RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COLLEGE CONTINUING EDUCATION 0 0 Rodg er ' Wiley, Roger · Farmer a!ld John Coleman, wide recei ve rs ; Dave A Ired , kic ke r ; Mark Di FBbio and John Sialiano, gUards ; John Gallo, tckle; Kevin Manni x, running back ; Tony Madau, punter ; and . Monte Mosih1an, tigfltend. PHILADELPH lA EAGLES - Sign · ed Ben Cowins. running back, and Don Swafford , t ckle, to a series of three one· year contractS. ' Stereo Record Changer! • Record Cassettes and 8-Tracks, Individually or Simultaneously, from Phono, Radio or Other Recorders or from Aux or Mike Ja<:ks • 3-Speed Changer with Cue/Pause Lever and Dust Cover Reg. 359.95 . LATONiA RESULTS : FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Cloverleaf Mike paced the $1,000 featured mile at Latonia in 2:04 ThW'sday night and paid $4.40, $2.80 and $2.80. A Courageous Lady placed, returning $3.40 and $3.40, and ~amboogie, third, paid $6. · • The 2-5 combination of Jeff Minbar and Midnight Madness paid $40 in the cjOuble. Attendance was 1,063 and the IJIII!Uel pool totaled $95,254. REVIVAL . UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH South Jrd Ave.--Middleport June 3-June 17 GALLIA COUNTY- Section 002 SUNDAYS . ...... .. . ... ...... . . .. .. .. ....... . . . . , , • JUNE 17, 24-JUL y 1, 8. 7:00-9:00 P.M .. .... .. . . . ....... . _. . . .. _.. ... ....... 10 hours of Instructlon · Community Room, Mental Health Center, Rts. 35& 160 Cost: $30.00 per person Instructor : Mikki Cast of Casto's Studio of Dance. CALL BERNIE MURPHY 245-5353 TO REGISTER OR ATTEND THE FIRST CLASS SESSION USTED ABOVE Stereo 8-Track Record~r! • Make S-Track Copies of Cassettes or Cassette Copies of 8-Tracks SCIOtO RESULTS ;.. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cami l'ilmahurst zipped the mile in a track ·· and national season's record time of ~:00 2~ to win the featured race at _,.:;CiotD Downs Wednesday night. :• . The time bested the old track mark •for 4-year.old trotting mares of 2:01 4; ~ll"t by Tango Girl in 1978 and tDpped the national record of 2:021-li held by ;a.vid. • Cami Almahurst returned $2.60 and ~.20 and Rasmerry paid $2.60 for , aecond. There was no show betting. ·: A crowd of 4,251 wagered $352,470. THISTLEDOWN • • NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) · biamond in the Sky, ridden by Gary '\Cooper, ran to an easy victory '~ednesday in the featured eighth race at Thistledown Race Track. ~ · It was the second straight victory tor Diamond in the Sky. The winner covered the six furlongs in 1:11 2-5. Diamond in the Sky paid $9.40, $5 and $3.60, while second-place King of lhe Nicks returned $6.60 and $4.80 and third-place Jog Time paid $3.60. The trlfecta of Ellie K. ( 10), «'urnover G. ( 3) and Highbrella (2) paid.$12,283.80on four winning tickets. ' The crowd of 4,444 wagered $510,228. SUMMER DISCO MEIGS COUNTY- Section 001 ,'V\ONDAYS . . . . .... .. .. . . . . .. ...... . ... . .. . .. . .... .. JUNE 18, 25-JULY 2, 9 · 7:30to9 :30P.M . .. ..... . . .... .......... . ... .... .. 10hoursofinstruction. Chester Hill Hall in Chester, OHio cost: $30.00 per person. Instructor: Mikki Casto of Casto's Studio of Dance. AM/FM Stereo Receiver! f) Stereo Cassette Retcorder t FOOTBALL National Football League '13 795 79 AMC " .' Placed Lou CHICAGO CUBS - Signed Thomas .ONLY MTD TOP FLITE 18" MOWER Whitaker, second baseman, on the 15- MOR-FLO VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 1nc luded CHARGE IT (MOST STORES/ . Kravec, Chi, 62; Koosman, Min, 59. an unannounced amount of cash . BUY Concord DL 2 -Dr. · ' The current contract expires after the 1979 season. ; "We're very pleased to continue the : fine relationship we've had with :WLwr and with Walter Bartlett for so ;1nany years," said Dick Wagner, ·Reds president. ·; WLWT has been originating ,telecasts of Reds games since 1956. ..~·iWJ~ G:fti'· REVIVAL! .seasons. Scott, Stl, 7; Winfield , SO, 7; Moreno, GIVE DAD OUR BEST Hayes, Bob Jeffers, Melissa Cllins, Tim Gilkey, Jack Hawetl , Daren · Barbara Hatfield, Patty Landakin; Hayes, Tim LeMaster, Rod Harrison, · being announced by John Usle, prin- Folmer, Patrick Cleland, Jay Hwn· sixth grade , Jack Howell, Bob Foster, Kim Eblin, Jodi Harrison, Doug' Cipal, prheys, Traci Bartels, Marsha King, Jay Hemsley, Mary Moore, Christie Eblin, Michele King, TlmKnotts , Winners, first through sixth grade Kristin King: s.econd grade, Marc Lauderrnilt, Kim Roush. Ruth Fry, Jeff Kauff, Susan Jones , respectively, m the variollS events by Corsi, Nick King, Wesley Young, lntrmural Softball Champions Beverly Kauff , Chritie Laudermilt. grade Include : Melodi Carl, Christie Sauters, Joanie Standing Broad Jwnp - First Simpson; third grade, Tim Jeffers, grade, Aaron Whaley, Mike Parker Don Dorst, Jamie Warner, Aliso:1 no third, boys ; Tracl Bartels, Heidi Jones , Gina Scarberry, Michele Caruthers, Marsha King, girls; Folmer. second grade, Nick King, Decker · Softball Throw - First Grade, Mike Cull~, Bryan Chase, Melodi Carl, Burns, Wally Hatfield, Danny Christie Sa.uters, Jody Taylor; third Folmer, Deanna Norris, Becky Kauff, grade, Kevm V. King, Kevin D. King, Kristin King; second grade, Marc Jamie Warner, Gina Scarbury Lisa Corsi, Bryan Wyat.t , Bryari Chase, Frymye~, Alisoo Jones; (ourth lirade, -Mae Della Riley , Michelle 'l:aylor, Phil King, Todd CullW118, Jeff ~oanie Simpson; third grade, Artie 7:00 p.m. NIGHTLY Basham, Cathy Stotts, April Clark, Runnel, Raymond Riley, Otis Noms, Heather CullW118; fifth grade David . Michele Folmer, Angie Sloan, Tamra WITH EVANGELIST Earth, Rod Harrison, Scott Vance; fourth grade, Todd Cullwns, Cheri Sauters, Jodi Harrison, Gerald Moore, David Capehart, Carla R. BRUCE D. CUMMONS Cummingham; sixth grade, Jack King, Darla King, Meliaaa FOI)ter; fifHawett, Jackie Welker, Tim th grade, Kevin Mowery, Darren PASTOR LeMaster, Deruse Stegall, Teresa MASSILLON BAPTIST TEMPLE) CINCINNATI (AP) The , ~Cincinnati Reds and Multimedia ,., Broadcasting Co. have reached · agreement in principle on a new :: contract which continues WLWT-TVs ·• regional television rights to Reds ·• .baseball games lor another five 'years. ; The contract runs through the 1984 ' Cm, 50 ; kingman, Chi , 48; Simmons, SIL, 4.5 ; Garvey, LA, 45. THE SHOE BOX Winners in. the ~uallleld day of. Pratt. Kim RollSh. th~ Salisbi\I'Y Elementary School are 50 Yard Dash - First grade, Danny came from behind to elin\inate Winitsky 4-6, 6-2, 6-2, and Phil Dent Australia downed Mike Cahill6-1, · - TRACK AND. FIELD DRESDEN, East Gerffiii~y (AP ) Olympic champion Ruth Fuchs set world record in the women's with a toss of 228 feet, one · international track and field Fuchs, an East German, bettered some8feet theoldmarksetln 1977 Kathy Smith of the United States YACIITING · HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) ·~().foot trimaran Rogue Wave, and skippered by Phil Weld Gloucester, Mass. , was first the .finish line in the 1979 Ne•WDo1rt Bermuda multi-hull race. . RBI - Winfield , SD, 54; Foster, -MANY BARGAINS- Salisbury winners announced today (Except Monday Night) 7:30 Each Night Evangelist Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Franklin Braunswick, G·a. ApOstolic Pruchlng - Spirit Fill· eel Singing. Everyone Welcome . 1: ' William Knittel, Pt>stor Save38°/o Save 31°/o Hear A.!l the Action! AM/CB Pocket Radio Pocket Weatheradio® Goes Anywhere! by Realistic by Realistic NUN I AM/FM Digital Alann Clock Radio Chronomatlc®-113 Save23°/o !>Y Realistic Rise 'n s hme e ve ry morn ing to mus ic o r buzzer alarmr Features sleep and snooze c o ntrol s . Compact for nightstand . Reg. dresser or shelf. 88 24 39.95 ••••••••• .... ·-·... ••••••••• ••••••••• Compact - on ly 4 '/1 x2 :Y.. x H'a" . Great o n summer trips! Hear all 40 CB chann e ls plu s AM ne ws . s ports and mu s ic . Wi th stra p .. ba tte ry. e a rpho ne . t2-506 ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ··: •••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ....... , Only 3"'ax2:Y.. x 1'!<'' P ull s in National Weather Servi ce VHF sta ti o ns up to 25 mi les a way' G rea t fo r trave le rs, o utdoorsme n . With s t rap , battery ._12·155 88 8 Wherever You Live, Work or Play, .There's a Radio Shack Store Near You! Reg. 12.95 M oc; t ilf! rn-.. 11 1 1 oi Yol!l , tiJ IIJ • • II Sll , 1( ~ Oe a l•·l!. Look. l or ~~~~ ~ :-.1 gn tn you r lj ,, , I•<; SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ti A. DIVISION OF TANOY ~O RPOR AT I ON h t~ • ghbor hood pqiCf:S M AY V!.RY AT INDIVIDU Al S TO RES �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , June 14, 1979 The Tigers fell on Monday to the host Middleport Braves , 10-9 with the winning run coming in the eighth inning. Nick Bush had gone hitless for thenightuntilhe smackoidthe gamewinning home run in the bottom of the .tly Greg Bailey Tbey combined to strike out eleven tioned were Mark Stewart and Jeff eighth. . The Syra cuse and Letart Pee Wee and walk nine. North with a single each. Outstanding defense was a key to Randy Murray led t}Je hillers with Meigs is . now 2-1 on the young the contest as Todd Hysell and Ottis leagues battlCd to a 12-12 tie m a six . inning contest at Syracuse last night. his double and single while Otis Core season. saturday the club of Coach Norris played well for the Tigers and Syracuse pitchers Chris Baer and · had a triple. Jack Howell doubled, Homer Smith hosts Ashland, Ken- Donnie Becker was outstanding for Barry McCoy walked twelve and fan- and Nick Leonard singled. lucky in a twinbill at Syracuse. Game the Braves. ned eleven while Letart hurlers Pomeroy 431 002 0- 10 5 time is 1:00. Sunday Meigs travels to Shawn llaker had three singles and ---- 112 134 X- 12 11 Lancaster for another doubleheader. a triple for the Braves, and Trey struckout fourteen and wa lked fif- .Rutland (IX) 100 010- 2 6 3 CasseU had two one-base hits. Bob teen. In the third Pony League contest, Logan 010 200 OOx - 3 9 1 Southern tripled, and Donnie Becker For Syracuse, Scott McPhail led the Dave Demosky threw a no-hitter at Meigs Berry and Myers. ' and Darrm Drenner each singled . hitting with seven RB!s on two host Mason enroute to a 6-1 win for the Brown and T. Wayland. · Bush got the win in relief of Baker, homers, one a grand slam. Todd Lisle Middleport team. Demosky fanned ___ and together they fanned thirteen and had a double and single while O yde ten · and walked six while Jeff In Uttle League action, Syracuse- ~alked just three in those eight il)nSayre socked a triple . McCoy Wayland contributed a triple and doubled, and Eber Pickens and Baer single in the eight-hit Middleport at- Hubbards ' Greenhouse won · two re- mgs. . cent contests. on Monday, they came Chris Shank had a homer and triple both singled. tack Joey Roush homered and doubled Te;,.y Wayland and Jimmy Boyer from behind to dowil host .Racine No. for the Tigers, apd Jackie Welker and for Let,art. B. Hupp, A O'Brien, and S. each had a double for the winners. I, 13-6. Mark Salser got the win with O'Brieneach doubled. Getting a single each were Demosky, relief help from Greg Nease: Dave FoUrod, Dave Hoffman, and Togethec they fanned ten and walked In Tee-ball action, the Daily Sen- Greg Bush. only two. tinel won 37-11 over host Elberfelds. Nease had a single, double, and Estel Lavendar · took the loss. WaUy Hatfield, Scott Barton, Todd Lavendar pitched well, fanning six homer while Richard Davis socked PoweU and Jeff Smith each bomered and walking justfour. two singles and a double to pace for the winners . Joe Roush ·had ·a ---Syracuse. John Clark had a single and triple, Randy Hawley doubled twice Ken Brown struck out sixteen triple, and Mike Kloes had three l!lld Shawn Hawley and Tim HaD each Logan batters as the Meigs American singles . Greg Michael. had two doubled once. Legion Baseball tea'm downed singles, and Mike Chancey knOcked in Linescore : visiting Logan 3-2 last night at three important runs. . DS 976 78-37 Syracuse. Brown had good control as Scott Wickline took the loss as he E 213 14-li he walked only three and gave up six and Jay Bostic combined to fan five ~ts . l!lld walk two while yielding fifteen In Pony League action Tuesuay, Meigs' Terry Wayland knocked in hits. Wickline had 8 single and double visiting Syracuse handed Racine its aU three Meigs runs with a two-run to pace Racine while Ryan Oliver and first loss with a 4-2 victory. Winning homer and 8 single. The fifteen-year Frederick had two singles each. pitcher Brian Riffle went the old catcher smashed his homer over Syracuse 031 270-13 15 4 distance, Ianning five and walking the left field fence in the bottom of the Racine 221 001- 6 8 3 seven while yielding six hits. fourth inning. Logan had just knotted ---Brian Ash led the Syracuse hitting thescoreat1-1 inthetpolthatfourth. On Tuesday, Syracuse bad an with a double while Joe Bob Hemsley, Meigs took a I~ lead in the bottom easier time as they downed the Riffle, Brian Anns, and Bill Cogar of the second. With one out, Dave visiting Pomeroy Tigers 11-4. Richard each bad a single. Kennedy singled, and Brown reached Vance got the win this time with relief Jeff Sopher look the loss for Racine, on an error. Then Wayland produced help from Darin Roush. They fanned Kent Wolfe came on in the fourth to his run -~<eoring single. ten and walked only two. finish up. They fanned six and walked In the top of the fourth, Mark RugMark Salser led the winners with a five while giving up five 'hits. Sopher gles and Dave Lehman hit back-to- perfect night at the late, socking two led the hitters with his double and back doubles for the first Logan run. singles and two triples while driving single. Jay Ress had a double and But Meigs got its winning tally then in in four runs. Darin Roush and Greg Wolfe, Zane Beegle, and Scott the bottom of that inning on Nease each had a home run and single Frederick each singled. , while Vance had a single and double. Wayland's bomer. Host Rutland came from behind to Logan got its other run in the ninth Mike Chancey and Richard Davis down Pomeroy Royals 12-10 as Tod on an error, stolen base, and a single each had a triple, and Mike Kloes and Eads pitched a five-hitter, striking by losing pil\'her Dave Berry. Berry Jim Wolfe ech singled. out twelve but walking eleven. Eads struck out seven Meigs batters and Chris Shank took the loss, fanning also led the hitting with four singles. gave up just one walk. five and walking three. Jack Welker Mike Edwards and Rick Edwards got Art Fogelstrom of Gallia Academy led the Tigers with two singles and a a triple and double, respectively. got two singles for the local Legion . borne run while Vince Knight had two Mike Willford had two singles, and team, and Dave Kennedy singled singles. Terry Smith, Jeff Hol12, and Todd Fife, Paul Michaels, and Greg twice and scored two runs. Tom · Tim Gilkey each had a single. Taylor each had a single. · . Owens l!lld Brown each had a double, Pomeroy 201 001- 4 8 5 162 E. MAl N Chris Allen took the loss for the Royals in relief of starter Randy and Steve Little singled once. __ Lehman led Logan with two dpubles Stewart. Brian Whaley finished up. while other Logan hitters not men- 'J I • l'~ezgs .. l s.u mmer resu ts . ~S~yr~a;cuse,:;;.,. I 324 000 00- 9 l1 3 M. 102 501 01 - 10 10 I The .Rutland .Reds downed host Powell 's II~ with Steve QuiDen getting credit for the win. He gave up eleven walks but fanned eleven also. Mike Roush led the .Reds with a triple and double while Donald Nickles had a home run. Bill Brothers went the distance for PoweU 's, fanning thirteen batters while walking nine. Brothers also tripled in a Iossing cause. Sean Jeffers singled. P:aul Dailey caught a fine game f9r the .Reds, . and Terry 'f f ,r i.~ 1~ , •· .r . '. ;s NEW YORK CLOTHING ·HOUSE " I I ! I II II I ~~~f-- LJLJ; v I II _ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO _,____ ~ ~ liP - "BESIDE' THE ·POST OFFICE': No Pressure - Gimmics or False Advertising . We Can Give You Brand Name Furniture At The Right Price, Backed By Good Service! during the summer months BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO beginning Saturday, June 16th. Veterans Start at the Top with II II I I I I 1~r rP lm rnA~~, JOHN5-MANVIU.E FIBERGLASS SELF-SEA LING ROOFING SHINGLES . SHINGLES G. A. F. Asphalt Self-sealing Shingles, 240 lb. -Available in Black, White & Pastel Green. Class A, Fire & Wind Ratin!! - 20 Year Warranty. Available in Black, Brown, Bark, and Rustic Brown. (Shaded Design l $2295 SQUARE · 12-0Z . AEROSOL Waterproofing sealer for wood, concrete, fabric, canvas, all porous materials. 11/101 -0/A/ 4/1 Qt ........ 2.77 Gal . .. . .... 7.66 -U/l '3it. IT'S·;- $222 THOMPSON'S WATER SEAL TIME! l!il !.!J.Il:!ti.iililt!!.Ui3Wii·i i I DROP SIDE CRIBFOAM MATIRESS Th e betmly of ric h natural lea th ers. The luxury of 1 full toe to hee1 cushioned com fort . The pr~ ct i ca li ty o f all lea ther construction . ::::----...._ It] II _II ~ ---II ~--- ____ II II II I And the c.lford<Jhili ty o nly Morgan Quinn can o ffer. 12" HE OSTROM DRESSING TABLE Ask for it llr11TI€ Drop side with safety lock mechanism , adjustable spring height . Plastic teething rails. 2" casters. Wa l nut -fini .sh . MEETS All 30x53" size . Or white . u.S. MARGUERITE'S SHOES Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy, 0 . 102 E. Main Regular 164.95 GOVIR>IMINT STANDARDS FOR SAFETY CRIB MAnRESS Prinl co ._- e r i n vi n- y l. Non -allergen i c. $3095 95 . '49 · SALE SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT TRUE VIILUE STORES UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO· 1 cosco · $1495 STROLLER '4995 WHOLE. OR FAMILY PAK Reg. 155.95 . SALE FRYERS HEDSTROM CRADLE Sol id wood cons truction 'c o mplete with so f1. reve rsible pad . Cradle suso ended·· between ta pered posts for a smooth sw1ngtng .:tc tton A lock tng p tn stOps the swtnging mo t •D rl . cf dc ~i red . Rich maple fm1sh . • Presterilized • Fits All Holders Regular ' SALE '1 49 ALL SUMMER CLOTHING MARKED DOWN PRICES GOOD THRU F~IDA~. JUNE 15th TO 1t' 1F 2c:n •a•s PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING Made of' selected wood particles and resin binders. No knots or grain. Sm~th faces and edges. Uniform, easy to cut. Works like solid wood. 3/4" THICK SA~E CORRECTION 4'x8'xlf2" SHEET HIGH CHAIR REGULAR $18.95 YOU SAVE '4.00 EXTERIOR PLYWOOD SQUARE Regular 22.59 ardinal c. D. Maintenance free solid vinyl siding in wood grain finish. Resistant to rust, corrosion, termites, fire, scratches, and dents. 40 year warranty. Available in 8" and double 4" horizonta! .;~nd 10" vertical. White, green & gold 1 VAUGHAN'S c VINYL SIDING GAF VANGUARD PRIME SIDING Features a fu lly enc losed lop wilh d rop front gate, easy cl ea n vinyl cove red pad, and patent ed "sure-ho ld " safety strap. Al so fea tur es two roomy sto rage · sh e l v~, remov aQi e ut ility she lf . Avaii Jbl e in maple , dark p in e or white. COMPLETE . SET LB•. SHOP AT BAKER'S will be closed on Saturdays · a medical patient at Memorial HospitaL You Owe It To You.self To The Dale C. Warner Agency --------------~----------- Would Like One .·of These Also! ! ! IT'S HIS ... DAY •• .JUNE ,.; by · Today's bir tfldays : singer Burl lves is 70. Actress n m-nH>v Maguire is 00. Former pre.sid<ential news P.S-Grandpa ' the all leather comfort classics ' . TUPPERS PLAINS VIIS Vacation Bible School will be held at St. Paul 's United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, Monday through Friday, June 18 through June 22, from 10 a. m. until noon . The closing program will be held Saturday, June 23 at 7:30 p.m . The public is invited to attend. SIZES Sthru XL il Cushion-Flex® . . MEIGS GETS $28,43G Stat e Audit or Thomas E . Ferguson 's offic-e reports that a total . of $27 ,744,923.32 in public assistance and special activities payments were made in April to Ohi<t's 88 counties. Of . the tot;ll Meigs County received $28,436.39 in public assistance funds to help ·cover general relief payments and administrative costs of welfare operations and $30,447.74 in s]iecial activities payments which are for admnistering and purchasing family and children services such as day care, family planning and marital DRESS SHIRTS by ARROW .,.:532:.!~0:X~1~1~1~4~1~~===============~============ =======~ 430 SECOND AVE. SILVER ANNIVEHSAHY - The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth DeLong, Route 2, Pomeroy, wiD be celebrated Saturday at 6:30 p.m. -with an open house at their home which is located on State Route 143. Mr. and Mrs. Del.<lng were married on June 13, 1954 at the Hila Chapel by the Rev. Samuel Clay. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Victor Roush, Mrs. Carol Chappel, and Robert DeLong and have three grandchildren. The celebration is being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Chappel, and Mumd Mrs. Robert DeLong who invite relatives and friends of their parents to call during the •, evening. ...--::: ~~~ · ~~~~' Annual picnic of the three circles of ano Nellie Zi~kle reported on the the Heath United Methodist Church finan<;!'S of the parsonage cQrnrnittee. was held recently at the home of Mrs. - It was noted that the new minister will arrive on June 21 and that a tea Betty Full2. Mrs. Fultz welcomed the members hosted by Mrs. Kathryn Knight and and gave the blessing preceding the Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury, will be held at picnic. Devotions were given.by Mrs. the church on June 24. Twenty-t wo sick visits were Ullian Smith who played a recording of Curt and Charlotte Davis. She also reported. The meeting closed with read an article from Helen Steiner group singing of "Bless Be the Tie That Binds." Hostesses were Mrs. Rice's book, "Thank You, God." Mrs. Donna Byer noted that $175 Fultz, Mrs. Maxine Philson, Mrs. had been made on the rummage sale. Smith, Mrs. Emily Sprague, Mrs. Mrs. James Criswell gave a report on Cecile Kincaid, and Mrs. Vicky · the progress of the parsonage repairs, Houchins. . ,t KNIT SHIRTS by JANTZEN . and PURITAN SHIRTS by h.i.s., Thr~e circles of church hold joint picnic In a fine, fine Pee Wee baseball game, two pitchers tossed a no-l)itter against each other, but when the smoke cleared, the host Middleport . Mustangs had gained a 1.0 win over previously unbeaten Pizza Shack. Jeff Nelson of the Mustangs and Brian Tannehill of the Pizza Shack each gave up no hits, but Tannehill gave up eight walks while Nelson yielded just five. Tannehill fanned two and Nelson struck out thirteen of · the fifteen outs. Bl!th te8IIIS are now 3-1 on the year. The game lasted only one hour due to the fine pitching. 000 00-0 0 0 PS OOIOX-1 o 0 ' MM e ight ~ P. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 14, 1979 Fields and Decker Cullunns did w•ll on defense for Powell's. R. 100 31- 11 8 0 P. ll1 20- 5 6 2 Otis Norris each had a double and single. Terry Smith had two sil)gles, and Tinn Gilkey and Parker Long had a single each. Welker took the loss in relief of l_<lng. They fanned six and walkoid ·super 4/z CU..FT. CONTRACTOR'S WHEELBARROW $5 499 \ 48" LONG .................~l 9.88 Noiseless plastic Impeller wheel. Damper/duct connector fits 3-ln. duct. 8x8Y•~3~ ln. 06/N688 • 96" LONG ...·..............$ 99 N NAUTILUS LIGHT AND FAN 49 2 Tough, heavy-duly vel8iOn or industrl~l wliaelbarrow. Seamless tray for efftclent mixing. 16x4.00 pneumatic tire · rolla eully over rough terrain. With smooth hardwood handles. 15/2WB' ' BATHROOM FAN '24.95 ' Damper/duct connector fits 4-ln. duct. Break-r"letant Lexaf!® lens. 8x8Y•x5:Y• ln. 06/N678 CASH &CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE PRICES· EFFECTIVE THRU 6-30·79 Special REGULAR 1 29.95 · SALE '2300 ~~~~~~----------------~ VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CORPORATION 992-66", . 0 '. ' �li-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June 14, 1979 ' johnson guest of Hearthstone Class Evangelist to speak locally Ed Irwin, an evangelist, singer and in the Southwest, and all in between. Keith Johruron , student from Ju$on to Give a Devotion " by Amy Bolding. He has preached from the pulpits College who will be working with the musician, will present Christ in Song Mrs. Edison Baker welcomed those at the Meigs Junior High School and platforms of hundred$ of chur- youth and the music at the Middleport attending. The teacher's conference auditorium, Middleport; at 7:30 Fri· ches, public school assemblies, First Baptist Church this sununer to be held June 18 and 19 was noted, day evening. ·prisons, hospitals, private homes and was a guest at the Tuesday night along with plans for a float for the Doors to the auditorium wiD open at nursing homes. , meeting of the Hearthstone Class held Regatta psrade. Mr. Irwin received his early at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Harold 7 p.m. and the public is invited to atAttending were the Rev. Mr. and tend. There will be no sermon with the religious training in a Christian home Chase . Mrs. McClung, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. concert wtuch will last until about 9 and the First Church of the Nazarene The class enjoyed a plenic with the John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob p.m. Making a guest appearance on in Chattanooga, 'l!enn. He received his Rev. Mark McClung giving the grace the program will be the Gospel Tones formal training at Trevecca preceding the meeting. Nazarene College of Nashville. of Chester. Ann! versary greetings were sung to An offering will be taken with the the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McClung and A native of Tennessee, the minister for the psst 20 years has traveled money to be used to continue his devotions were given by Mrs. John A bridal shower was given recently from Michigan and Delaware to the ministries. Werner from a bQoklet, "I'll Be Glad for Teresa Smith, bride-elect of John Smith, by her aunts, Barbara Bums Northeast, to Oklahoma and Arizona and Loretta Smith at the Burns home Ed irwin in Logan. SATURDAY Gifts were presented to the bride• INSTALLATION at Meigs Chapter Order or DeMolay Saturday 7:30p.m. BmLE SCHOOL SCHEDULED Middleport Masonic Hall. Dinner at Vacation Bible School has been THURSDAY 6:30p.m. 8cheduled at the First Baptist Church STAR GARDEN CLUB, 7:30Thurs- MEIGS RETIRED TEACHERS in Racine from Monday, June 18, day evening at the home of Mrs. picnic, 5:30p.m. at the Racine Darn, through June 29 with classes from 9 Robert Holliday. New Haven, W. Va. All retired · until 11, Monday through Friday, ROCK SPRING GRANGE, 8 p.m. . teachers welcome. each week. Thursday at the hall. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED Directors of the school which will carry out the theme, "Jesus, I'm His, PARENTS WimOUT PARTNERS TEACHERS Association, annual picHe's Mine" will be Lil Hart and family covered dish dinner Thursday nic to be held Saturday at 6p.m. at the .. Marilyn Powell. 7 p.m. at Mental Health Center Racine Darn park. Spouses and Teac;hers for the classes are Rexan· Gallipolis. Meat will be provided: families · invited to attend with na Knighting, Marie Walker, Women to bring salad, vegetable or WendeD Wagner, District 6 field nursery; Cookie Salser, Roberta dessert. Bring soft drinks and own representative to present memberSmith, beginning I; Pat Smith, Karen table service. A planning session will ship banner to local unit. Wever, Kathy .Wever, beginning -IT; be held following the dinner. lnfonnal SPECIAL MEETING, Board of · .Terella Van Meter, Sheila Proffit, dance lessons will follow meeting. Trustees of Bedford Youth Center, primary I; Jane Ann Hill, Cora Lee mE SYRACUSE-MINERSVIlLE 1:30 p.m. Saturday at center: Cununins, primary IT; Diane Thle, Basebal Assn. will meet at 7 p.m. Dissolution of the organization and Lori Swiger, middlers; Mary Porter, Thursday. All psrents, coaches and disposition to moneys from the sale of Alice Williams, juniors; Jelll!ifer Butinterested persons are invited to the the center building to the Christian cher, Beverly . Cunningham, youth; meeting to be held at the Syrcuse Assembly to be discussed. The public Sharon Thle, Delores Wolfe, music; Municipal Building. is invited. Donna Raw Wolfe, secretary and Denise Manuel and Sherry Swiger will be In charge of refreslunents. All children from age three through junior highschool are invited. Tax books open for second half of 1978 9-rbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Thursday, Jlllle 14, 1979 ~· :_,;,~_,:', , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,,,,A;;; Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cleland and Dodie, Mr. and Mrs. Miltpn Hood; Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hybbard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and 1'4r,J. WllliB Anthony and his brother, Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hughes. Bridal shower held recently -r Social Calendar I ,._,.~ elect. Games were played with Anita WhiUatch winning the door prize, Refreslunents of cake, punch, mints and nuts were served to those named and Jull · Whitehead, Thelma Smith, Sherri Starcher, Jodi Smith, Elizabeth Duffy, Patricia Mom:e, Alberta Haning1 Julia Snnith, Lisa Smith, Margaret Smith, Lori Bums, and Olive Smith. BmLE SCHOOL TO BEGIN Vacation Bible School will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene from Monday through Saturday, 6:J30 to 8:30 each evening. A surprise event wiU be held on Saturday from 2:30 to 4 p.m. All children are invited. . ..__..,__.._. 1 _ _.._.._.._.._...., Your "Extra Touch" Flor:_ist Since 1957 . 1 I I I I ~ . · p.~ l FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy ) ·'·' ' . WAYNEGffiBONS . , Wayne Gibbons, former well knQwn . Middleport resident, died Wednesday ·• at a Bucyrus Nursing Home. , Mr. Gibbons who served on Mid· dleport Village Council for a number of years had been in ill health for several years. He had been making his hon)e for the past several years ,i with a sister-in-law, Ruth Carson, in Bucyrus. : Mr. Gibbons had been a distributor ·•· for the Standard Oil Co. in Middleport " and Meigs County fnr many years .... 1 I I I I I J • ~.. ,,~.. , '' :. < .' ! • •• • - lifts for Father's Day. • STATE WINNER-Janet Koblentz models here her three piece tailored suit of linen and polyester which took second place in Ohio In the National Grange sewing contest. The suit was a first !!lace winner In the Rock Springs and Meigs County Pomona Grange judging before going on to state. Mrs. Koblentz, an excellent seamstress, also had in the state .competition a child's dress and a lady's blouse in the creative class. For her second place in the state, she received a pizza cooker displayed here by Mrs. Barbara Fry, the Women's Activities Chairman for the Rock Spr· ings Grange. Attend conference r· ' DRESS Five members of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church were at Sugar Creek Saturday for the District Missionary Conference of Free Methodist Churches of the Ohio Conference. Going from here were Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Donns Gilmore, Mrs. Evelyn Young, and Mrs. Iva Powell. The Laurel Cliff Church in reading competition came in first in the district showing a m percent increase over last year. Mrs. Iva Powell having read 145 books received first in the district in individual reading, with Mrs. Young reading 93 books taking second. The church showing the most books read was the Zanesville church with 833, while Laurel Cliff which had the highest percentage increase re11d a totalof647 . Summer, at last! · Now's the time for ballgames and swimming ... and hiding and seeking! Run over out ,w~y an~ pick out some easy-care children s play and swimwear. All here! I for the best in children's ·~" shop Hours: 9: 30 to 5: oo Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 8:00 Friday ~GIFTO for you,. DRD Make his day ~ uper special with a fe w sel ections from our Dad's Day gift collection! He' ll love them one and all... sporty fa shions, at-home wear, toiletries, accessories ... all here'· GIFT CERTIFICATE Samantha Sisson Turns one year . The first birthday of Samantha Dyann Sisson, daughter of Joyce and Ernie Sisson was celebrated recently with cake and ice cream. She had a , Raggedy Ann and Andy cake. Attending were Sherri Dawn Sisson, her sister, her grandmother, Ava Sisson, and Kim MOITOW, KeMy, Jeanie, Tammi and Tyson Buckley, Fritz and Carmen Sisson. MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. CLOTHIERS CANVAS FOOTWEAR BY CONVERSE and THOM MeAN DECK SHOES, JOGGING sHoEs, TENNis ANo BASKETBALL Bringing you fashion's newest looks In sunglasses with a wide range of styles for men and women. Top quality variegated and solid tint lenses, Buy several! N. 2ND 'AVE, ·'MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·1100 E. 992 ·7034 '-- - - - - - - - _.i source said. May deposit funds in minority hanl<s Pharmacy Ronald H1nlne. R. Ph. Mon. tttrv Sal. I :OOa .m, to f p.m . Sunday 10: JO to 1:1 : JO and PRESCRIPTIONS I .s to 9 .m . Friendly Se rvice E. Main t----------·- ·- ---.. . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST HUNTINGTON CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS •Kodak Color Burst •Coty Musk For Men CONVERSE •Tee Shirts •Socks •Gym Bags eva-. STEAK HOUS:E OF SHOES 0. Sp~£ial ·6ifts STOP BY FOR A GREAT SELECTION OF FATHER'S DAY . CARDS & GIFTS to Pomeroy, 0 . FOR •Polaroid Camera \ ~• ...,BREA PH . nNU5 SATURDAY - JUNE 16th • Brute After Shave HEARTY HOME Open Nights tlll9 UNTIL 5 P.M. • Tiniex Watches •Old Spice After Shave J PARK RESERVED •Cigars •Pipes • Electric Ramrs •Pen & Pencil Set Chor!K AIIIIo, R.Ph . ,, _ _ __ Ke,,eth M<Cullough. R.Ph. NOTICE Special meeting for Carpenters Local 1159 is being called for ratification of contract 7:30 Fri., June 15th. · COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Federal allowed to become law without his sigfunds allocated to Ohio may be nature. Rhodes announced his decision deposited in minority banks under Wednesday concerning the measure, legislation Gov. James A. Rhodes has sponsored by Rep. Ike Thompson, 0Cleveland. Minority banks currently are prevented from receiving federal ~--t deposits due to restrictions imposed by Ohio's Uniform Depository Act. They must continue to maintain sound Holzer Medical Center opera ling practices under the new Discharges, JUlie 13 Wilda Allison, Mary Church, Doris law. · Only two Ohio banks are reportedly Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Criss and owned by minority groups and daughter, Mrs. Oscar Davis and son, covered by the law, which becomes Terri Davis, Todd Dempsey, Neva effective Sept. 12. DeMey, Richard Elkins, Marla Ferguson, Darlynn Gaffney, Alfred Graham, John Grieser, Bertha Hall, Janet Hill, Judy Johnson, Michael Kuhner, Betty McComas, Teresa Miller, Henry Pierce, Jeffrey Ridgeway, Ernest Saunders, Belva Smith, Mrs. Carl Schriver and daughter, Ronnie Smith, Truman Souders, Pearl Turnbo, Bessie Swain, AvoneU WeDs, Gladys WUllamso, Dorothy Wright. Blrtlu, June 13 Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart, son, Cheshire. I SWISHER LOHSE HOLE IN ONE Mrs. Lillian Roush of Middleport scored 8 hole-in-Qne while golfing at the Riverside Golf Course at Mason, W. V.a ., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roush was golfing with her husband, Walter, and his brother, Marvin Roush, formerly of Middleport and now of Atlanta, Ga. when she accomplished the dream of aU golfers. She scored the ace on hole 7 using a pitching iron. .---- -- -- - - - - , •Hallmark Cards , In Washington, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance urged mediation by the Organization of American States ------------------~ LARGE INDUSTRIAL CONCERN Pomeroy,Ohio • 2ND automobile, marine and farm equipment Industries . . Principal market for polyester monofilament is the psper making industry. The material is wov~n into dryer fabrics for psper machines. The equipment is expected to be on line at Shakespeare's Columbia production facility before the end of 1979. Goodyear will supply customer needs during the transition and will continue to supply Shakespeare with polyester resin. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. stationed the nearby Somoza military complex insurrounding ' s · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . military headquarters, called "The Bunker." Thousands of those less fortunate poured out of the capital along the southern highway psst the American Embassv. · The United States flew 160 more Americans to Panama Wednesday aboard two Air Force C-130 transports, bringing the toial evacuated to 221 on Tuesday and Wednesday. One American woman among those evacuated said the situation in Mansgua was "horrible. It's a war. There is constant machinegunning and bombing. "We saw thousand/! of Nicaraguans looting every building along the road we had to use to get to the U.S. Embassy," she said. "They've been without food for almost five days and they're desperate." Before the latest outbreak of guerrilla war 10 months ago there were about 2,500 Americans in this Iowa-sized nation. Many have fled since, and those left who want to join, the evacuation flights to Pansma must provide their own transportation to the U.S. Embassy. "They must ·be ready to lea\;e on short nOtice ·and can carry only a suitcase," an embassy heritage house FOSTER GRANT & COOL-RAY COMPLETE STOCK '!. PRICE OF . KINGSBURY HOME Maon SALES to l1elp end U.e fi ghting between the leftist Sandinista rebels and the 42· ycar-Qld Somoza family dictatorship . "We have told President Somoza we believe that a political solution is necessary to resolve the problem," Vance said . Otherwise "polarization will continue and the chances of a radical solution to the problem are great." water . The guerrillas of ·the Sandinista Ban$ ·scavenged areas on the outskirta of the slums, but much of National Uberation Front ·lake their these areas were already picked name from a Nicaraguan rebel who clean. They stole from looters weaker fought the U.S. Marines who put than themselves. Some, brandishing Somoza's father into power. They led a two-week uprising last September in pistols, tried to stop cars. Wealthier townspeople and their which some 1,500 persons were killed . families fled the chaos to the relative Another 2,800 are estimated to have security of the Intercontinental Hotel, died in fighting since theri. protected by several thousand troops · had to suffer in having to take what is not theirs," and said the national guard would soon begin distributing food in barrios cleared of guerrillas. Hungry Managuans looted all major market areas and supermarkets. Some 15,000 people took refuge in a dozen Red Cross refugee centers but they were running out of food and DRESS & BY RAND & THOM MeAN CASUAL • :.................................... •SHOE SHINE KITS •SANDAlS •SHOE HORNS •HOUSE SLIPPERS •" .. SUMMER OUTING" BAHR DINGO BOOTS ' Entertained recently Mary Crow entertained recently at her Racine home with a layette shower honoring Brenda Walters. Garnes were played with prizes going to Dolores Will and Peggy Kern. Mrs. Will won the door . prize. Refreshments were served to those na!"ed and Sharon and Scott Icenhower, Pam Roush, Penny Clark Tabetha Phillips, Kathy Hubbard' Seth Kern, Diana Jenkins, and SherrY Patterson. Sending gifts were Mr. and . Mrs. Don Cotterill and Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis, Beverly Will Brian J . Will, Mrs. A.EcH. Crow: Becky Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Walburn, and Mrs. William G. Walters. &CASUAL SHOES KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-3586 Pomeroy, 0. VETEltANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Admitted--Chester Mimdry, Reedsville; DorisAda~,Racine;Bertha By TOM FENTON Canaday, Pomeroy ; Roger Athey, Associated Press Writer Cheshire; Dorothy Wright, Rutland. MANAGUA , Nicaragua (AP) SQUAD RUNS Discharged-Shirley Long, David Sandinista guerrillas battled Smith, Harry Arter, Clell LaBonte. President Anastasio Somoza's troops The Middleport Emergency Squad Managua for the seventh day today, answered a call to 621 Oliver St. at ASK TOWED looting was widespread, and the U.S. 7:06 a.m. Thursday for Mrs. Pearl Marriage licenses were issued to Hoffman who was taken to Veterans Bruce William Blackston, 21 , Rt. 3, Embassy planned to fly out more Memorial Hospital. At 11 :31 a.m. Pomeroy and Christina Kay Evans, Americans . Somoza 's planes rocketed and Wednesday, the squad went to the 17, RD, Pomeroy; Edward Earl strafed Managua's slums, trying to home of Dayton McElroy, near Sellers, .22, Pomeroy and Angela Sue smash the guerrillas in the Pomeroy, who had a laceration. He Msrtin, 18, Pomeroy; Ricky Allen they have barricaded strongholds was also taken to Veterans Memorial Stobart, 22, Middleport, and Melba Friday night. Natlonal since Hospital. Jane Thomas, 18, Rt.l, Long Bottom. guardsmen raked the barrios with submachine guns in an operation called "reconnaissance by fir.e . "We shoot into all the trees on an unsecured block with .SO-caliber SHOP . machine guns," said a lieutenant in the guard, Somoza's combined army and police force . "Sometimes people with guns jump down and run away. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Sometimes they faD out dead." TRISTATE AREA Managuans sleeping on their floors because of the fighting said guerrillas told them Sandlnista commander Eden Pastora was leading an Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat . "international brigade" north from 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon the Costa Rican border. Somoza Claimed last weekend his forces OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY crushed an invasion there last week Herman Grate and drove the survivors back across 773-55,2 Mason, w. va. the frontier . The guerrillas' also said they were battling Somoza's forces in Masaya, 20'miles slmtl><tf"Managua, and ln the norther~-~iti~l of Sebaco and Matagalpa. Journalists returning from the north confirmed that the Sandinistas held the towns of La Trlnidad and San Isidro and had the guard pinned down in two locations in . nearby Esteli. ' In Leon, the second largest city in Nicaragua, national guard sources said the garrison was wider heavy attack by the gurriUas. Leon has been in rebel hands, except for the garrison, since the beginning of the month. , Somoza conceded in a broadcast Wednesday nigh_t that his capital had been "shut down"· by the fighting and a general strike called by the Sandinistas June 4 as psrt of their two-week-old "final offensive." Somoza spoke of the "shame people ; ;=:;~==:;;; •' represents a very smaU portion of the Point Pleasant plant 's capscity and ~! .have .no appreciable effort on employment at Point Pleasant, the company said. Shakespeare is a diversified manufacturer of sporting goo$, thermoplastic and reinforced · plastic products and components for the that includes Goodyear's pstented process that improves heat and moisture resistance in polyester monofilament. The process was developed during tire cord research. Goodyear said it is selling the business because the product line no longer fits its market objectives. The sale of the monofilament equipment Looting, widespread fighting continues in Nicarauga MASON FURNITURE : MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. r;OLUNS ..' The PT . PLEASANT Shakespeare Compsny has purchased polyester monofilament technology and equipment from Goodyear, the compsnies announced today. Shakespeare acquires two complete production lines from Goodyear's Point . Pleasant, WV, Polyester Production Facility and technology MASON FURNITURE • New office hours .e ffective May 29, 1979 8:30 to 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. bEGiNs OUTDOORS before his retirment. He was Esther. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Sweet of Ver· mont and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Wise Funeral Home in Bucyrus where friend/! may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights. Burial will be in Bucyrus where his late wife is buried. Goodyear sells Monofilament interest 11 I '---~!!!.tJ-2~~~-~..J will be July 20, 1979 I ,,,:rr: m Real Estate Taxes. Final day to j)ay tax VACATiON ,d;;!h; :, , , , AWAY FROM HOM-. At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, ·hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the ' good things that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. ' So stop on in on your way to work. And do it right for breakfast. VILLAGE· PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WE DO IT :RIGHT. OR WE DON't DO IT."" 992-5759 - - . -y-- . ·-...y \ "Where only lhe besl food Is good enough" ~- - ' .. �11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, June 14, 1979 D!CKTRACY ' . 10-TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, June U, 1979 ~est Your WANT AD 'CHARGES Cash 1.00 1.50 Ull 3.00 3days 6days Each word Notices Help Wanted For Rent GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY I MMEDIA TE OPEN I NG . laboratory Technicion . 3· 11 shifl . E)lperienced MLT (ASC P') or equivalent . h cellent 50 iory and frin ge benefits. Shift dif· ferentoil . Cor)toct : Personnel Office , Pl easan t Vo ll ey Hospital, Vollev Drive , Point Pleasant. WV. 25550. Phone 304 -675-4340. An Equal Op· portunity Employer. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north ol Pom&roy .> La r.ge lo ts. Call 992-7479 . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLV . OU1r~e 1.25 1.00 :!.25 J.i5 over the minimum 15 words is 4 {'ents pE>r word per clay. Ads runnin ~ other than t'Onseculive days W1l1 be <'ha r~t'd at thetdayrate . In memory. Ca:rd of Thanks and Obituary : 5 t'ents per u.·ord, $:3 .00 minun um. Cash in lid- vance. MQbile Homt' sa les and Yard salt's Hrl' ar.:l:epted only with cash with order. 25 eent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Career The Sentin'el. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or rt>ject any ads deemed obj el'tional. The Publisher will not bf responsible for more. lhan. one incorrect insertion. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD IAPVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thru Friday THERE Will be a Gospel Con cer t, friday , June 15 at 7:30 p .m. at the Meigs Junior High , M iddleport, feat ur ing Rev. Ed Erwin of Harrison . Tenn . and Ru ss and The Gospel Tones of Chester , Ohio. IMMEDIA TE OPEN ING REGISTERED NURSE w ith od ministroti\le ewperience a.nd public spe aking abilitie$ . Invo lves health tes ting and presenta ti on of heolrh inf orma tion . Cor rqui red . Some evening work . Hourly salary. Some vol unteer work , Apply y June 14 , 1979 to Tuberculosis Clin ic , Mulberry He.i ghts, Pomeroy , 992 -3722. Lost aod Fo·uod LOST: MALE Irish Sette r. Ap· pro)( . 2 yrs . ol d . Area of Bo sh on on Bas han Rd . Child r en ' s pet . Reword . 9•9·2•66. LOS T: Fam e ! German Shepherd, lighl to n face and legs . black on bock ond ta il. Broke col lar from home on Storys Run Rood . below Midleport, mising 4 weeks . If seen call Gero ld Mathews , 367·0095 or 992 -5207 . Reword . Waoted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles mo ~~: . diameter 10" on larg es t end. $12 per fan . Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Del ivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt , 2, Pomeroy. FOUND : Bla ck female poodle , older animal . in the Forked Ru n Area , 378·6291 . 992-2689 . 992-562 1 after 5:30p. m. 4 P.M. the day before publication Sunday ~P. M . Friday afternoon NOTICE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF ONE SCHOOL BUS FOR EASTERN LOCAL BOARbOF EDUCATION Sealed propo sa ls will b e received b y the Board o f Education of the Eastern L oc al School Distr ict of Reedsville , Ohio at th e Treasurer ' s Off ice unt i l 12 :00 noon Ju ly 18, 1979 and at that t ime opened by th e Tr e~surer of said Boar d as p r ovided by la w for one ( 1 J 65 passenger school bus , accord ing to specifica t ions Of said Board o f Educ~ti o n . Specifica t ions and in str uctions t o b idders may be obtained a 1 the off ice of the Treasur er , Ea stern Hi gh School. A certified eheck payabl e to the Treasurer of t he above Board o f Educat ion or a sa ti sfa cto r y bid bond executed by the b id der and the suret y comp any ih an amou nt eq ua t to fiv e percent of the bid sha ll be subm i tted with each bid . Said Board of Edu cat ion re serves t he r ight t o waive inform a I/ t ieS to a cce pt or r e ject any and al l or parts of any and all bid s No b id s may be w ith drawn for at l ea st thirty ()OJ da ys after the sched uled ·c l osing t im e f or r ec e ipt of b ids . Board of Education .of Eas t ern Local Sc hool Distr ic t Eloise Boston T reasurer of East er n Loc al Sc hoo l Dis tr ic t 38 900 SR 7 Ree dsvi ll e, Ohio 45772 (6 , 14 , 21, 28 (7) 5, Ate PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF P A UL A . DILLARD, DECEA SE D ! Case No . 22718 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 4, 1979, in th e Me i g s Co unt y Pr obate Cour t , Ca se N o . 227 18. Ro b er t C . Coate s, 2699 Erlene D r i ve , Ci ncinnat i , Oh io. 45'238 was appo int ed E )(ecuto r of t he es t a t e of · Pau l A . D il lard, decease d , late of Midd l eport , Ohio . · Robe r/ E . Bu c k Probat e Judg e.Cierk (6) 7, 14, '21 , Jtc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNT Y , OH 10 ESTATE OF MARGARET MAI<O , DECEASED ca se No . 22 665 NOTICE OF APO IN TMENT OF FIDUCIARY On J une l, 1979, in t he M e ig s Cou n ty Prob a t e Court , Case No . 22665, Giz€! lla Lu cas and William Mako, 11212 H ava n a Road . Ga r f iel d His . . Ohio 44125 and 12018 Der by Road , Garfield H ts, Ohio (R esp . ) . wa s . appointed Co E)(ec utors of t he es t a te of Marg aret Mako, d ecease d , late of Rt . 1, Vinton, Oh io . Rob ert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk (6) 7, 14, 21, Jtc Friday , June Hi ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede June 15. 1979 Set your S1ght s high and work hard ro achieve yoU/ goals rhi s co m~n g year. Rewards that appeared 1mposs1ble can be won Otherwise . advantages could sl1p thr ough your finger s when you 're not looki ng GEM INI (May 21-J une 2D) Guard your action s carefu ll y Ieday or you may un•ntenllonally offend so meo ne i mportant who doesn 'I easily forgive or f01g et Discover wllh whom you bes t get along romantically by sending lor your new AslroGraph Le tter Mail $1 lor eac h to Astr o·Graph , P.O . Bo x 489. Rad io Ci ty Station . N.Y. 10019. Be su re to spec •fy bir th sign . CANCER !June 21-July 22) An md1viduat who has always oeen difficult lo gel along with will rub you the wrong way again 10d:1Y · Don·r be argumentative" just because he is . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Owing lo a lack ol foresi ght, you may in\lolve you rself in a si tuation tod ay whi ch you can 't handle. It coutd prove embarrassing . BIG YARD SALE, Dorinda Nordei, 364 East Main St .. Pomeroy, Ohio, second house ab ove Fronds Flori$ t, Friday and Saturday, June 15 and 16, 10 to 4. lots o f clot hing, all sizes . Other i tems too numerous to men ti on. Ra in cancels. YARD CLOTHESLINE SALE. lol• of men 's clothing in very good condit ion. Ladies dresses and other items. Charles Kuh l residence , Ffotwoods Rd .. o ne-holf mile o ff Rt 7, 992-7537 , 10 to 8 Tuesday , W ednesday , Thursday , JuOe 12, I J and 141 , we ather perm it· t ing. LARGE 8 FAMILY Ya'd and Porch Sale, June 11 thru 15, from 9 t il 5, O n old Rt . 33 at end of Co. Rd . 19. YARD SALE. 2 family , Wednesday. Thursday , Friday and Saturday . 9 t il -'· lhird and Co llege Rood in Syracuse. Slacks , shirts , ladies dreus . Iorge and small , misc . 2 FAMILY YARD SALE Thu,. t railer on righ t going north on 33 post the old Reuter Service track tope . Station . 8 macrame planl hangers , small boys and lets of men 's clothing and more. LOTS OF NEW CLOTHING . HOOF HOllOW , Engl ish and W es t er n. Sadd l es ond harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reewes. 61.4·698-3290. Barding S Rid ing lessons and Horse Care product $. RISING STAR Kennel. Boor· d;ng . Coll 367-0292 . Auto Sales PLYMOUTH DUSTER . Very goo8 conditi on . Good gas mil eage. $1250, 992 -2378 FRIDAY ~VE., JUNE 15, 7:00 P.M. MAIN ST., RUTlAND, OHIO Extra large sale, new merchandise of all kinds . come see and_ save . ~alen welcome. Bring your own chair . Will have a gospel singer from Tennesee. Not responsible for acc idents . . Terms of sale : ·c ash or check with po~ itive 10. Auctioneer , B i ll Brown 992-6022 . TWO BEDROOM House, new ly remodeled k itchef1., in Pomeroy. Cal l992-2288 after 6 p.m. 12x60 2 bedroom mobi le home in Ra cine area. 992-5858 . EFFICIENCY APT . sujit abl e f or one . Utilities po id . Co!l 992-5738. For Sale 99'2-3891. 0' 992-3325. 1974 VEGA HATCHBACK , call 303-675-1501 0' 305-675-2488 or 304·675 -1553. 1962 GALA XIE 500 original , excellent shape , 667-3333 offer 5. 1976 OOOGE ASPEN STATION WAGON , good condirion , $2400. 992-6168 aflo'6 p.m. 1976 LINCOLN , excellent con diti on·. Wi ll sacrifice $5200, 992-2502. 1970 CHEVEll~ 4•p . $300.00. 992-60S7 . ' 1973 FORD RAN CHERO , out of ' state truck , no rus t, also 1976 TOY OTA needs borly w ork 992-3397 0' 8.43-2626 . ( $25.00 . SANDAl SALE, women 's and girls' $8_ .88 to $7 .98 . Men's and Boys sport shoe$ , beige, $12.99 and $14.99 . BAILEYS STORE, Middleport. CUCUMBER AND MELON PlANTS , Cleland Greenhouse, Raci ne, Ohio. 1978 b ike, * R.M. 125 SUZUKI d;,, e)(cellenr condi ti on , 9•9-2410 . SQUARE BALES HAY in field 2417 -3639 , Aa ron Wo lfe , Le fort Falls , Ohio . 20% DISCOUNT NOW "HAULING limes lon e in M iddl eport-Poemroy area . Coli lor fre e es-timat e. • 367-7101. AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSUlATION PAINTING AND sa ndbla sting. Free est imates._Col / 9419-2686 . LEARN GOLF correctly this sum mer. Beginn er's and advanced . J ohn Te aford . 614-985-3961 . HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns , poin ting houses , r oofs and bui lding sidewalks. etc. Free Estimate Call614-667-3263. CALL 992-2772 Mobile Homes Sale's 197-t 14 w 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800 . BLOCK & BRICK with a 7 room frame house. Has hot & cold water, 2 car garage, barn, nice garden spot and 3 a c res. $17,000. AND SHRUBS on ly 523.500. RACINE - A 3 bedroom Jack W. Carsey Mgr . HARDWARE , 2 doors down f rom Post Office, 742-2255 . PAINT SALE, Martin Senour, Division of Sherman and Williams , 2 gal. flat while ex ter io r point $13 .95 . Stainless steel double bowl sink ond wosherless facet 8 ft. older home with n ice woodwor k but needs a little fixing. J ust look a t the price of only $12,000. S RENTALS - Phone 992 -2181 RUTLAND dl•play refrigerator case with sin gle phose compressor $350.00. 4 BEDROOM HOME . lo'ge Bving and dining, on three quar ter acre . Utility building in Ruttand 742· 754 . 15 Ft. LOWE LINE ALUMINUM BASSBOAT20H .P. Mere. Elec. Start, stick steering trolling motor, Trailer, fully equipped Four 2 bedroom apts . up and a business ot· six rooms down . Good investment for yc>u at $44,500. NATIVE Remarkably nice i nSide with· natural gas fur nace, city wafer and sewer . 2 lf:~ acres with lots of trees and lonely, $27,500. LEAVE YOUR SELL· lNG PROBLEMS WITH US . TRY OIALING A DeEeAelo-FOR BEST RESULTS. Housing . Headquarters BALED HAY for sole to pi ck up after the baler in the field 985-3555. CO AL FU RNA CE with outomofic damper 992-394-4 . SWIMMING POOL 8Ft. x20 In· ches w ith steel wal l heavy vinyl lining, plus pla sti c cover $25 .00 good co nditi on, 992·2•32 . POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoiot aod Geoera I Electric Appliaoces SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 ·2181 Give Away FIVE KlnENS , 6 to 7 weeks old . 4 calico , I tiger . 992 -7680. Humane Society . TWO KITTENS, one block and while mole and one calico female. Colt 367-0095. HEALTHY 41 months old mole k i tten s, Meig$ Humane Socie· ty . Phone 992·2592. KITIS:NS 3 block , one .!f!Ole 2 female , 6 wks old, l ong haire d multi co lor gray male 8 wks . old also gray with white markings male wks . old. Humane Society 992-7680 . a MI XED breed s female .pups, qne bo)(er type mole·A months ol d, one collie type female 4 months ol d. Humor. e Socie l y 992-7853 0' 992 -7680. _......_ ~- ____ eNEWHOMES ti ROOM ADOITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING e GUl'TER & SOFFIT NEW LISTING - Ex · cellent l ocation in Mid · dleport , 1 1J:~ story, 3 bdrm s., family room , fenced lever · yard , garage & storage. Home fully ca rpeted & remodeled. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE, $25,000.00. NEW LISTING Pomeroy Elementary School d istric t , very nice- J b drm . home, bath, dining room, base · rnent area, ·garden, nice 5·20·1 mo.- pd. Jack's Septit Tank Service 2Miles EoilstoiWI!kesVIIIe Ov erweight People Slinderella Diet Classes MOf'l. E\lenings-Mason , w. v~ .• 1:30 Sf. Joseph catholic Church; Tues. Mornirig (10: Jt) an"a Civil Mechaoical Archetectural Lavouts E._-enings at 7•30-Middleport; H e;~ th Unitecl M ethOd ist Church Thurs. Morni ng (10 :30) and Evenings a ! 1:30-Pt. Pluunt , w. va . KrOdel Park Club House. For furth er informaTion call Jo 187. ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-3100 6-6·1 mo. Ann Newsome, 6U·992-lll2. 6·3·1 m o . Roger Hysell Garage H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair,gutters aod dowo spouts . Window cleaoing Gutter cleaoiog Free Estimates 949·2862-949·2160 4·5·1fc Real Estate lor Sale Auto & Truck Repair Also Traosmissioo Repair Phooe 992·5682 4-30-tfc Busioess Services Anything mode of wood . The Wood Shed , Broadw ay , Racine. Ohio. THREE BEDROOM house, Iorge living room ond k itchen , wal l· !a-wall carpe ting . 11/1 acres, Immediate poss8ssjon . Priced at $32 ,000. l_ntersection of Rt. 3% acres In Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area on top of hill . Overlooks riwer . Water , elec· tric available . $7900 . 7 and 143. 99'2-3 183. 992-3886. MODERN 3 Bedroom house, total elec. Home situated on Iorge lot in Hutchisons Sub· Divison, 742-2047. REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase and refinance . 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible vetarons) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mort gage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 6 1-.f-592-3051. HOTEL AND BAR for sole or lease , located in Middleport, Ohi o, on Ohio River . Pri c:e drea $onoble . Highly potentionol business proper ty 882-2462. CUSTOM WOOD WORK . Real Estate for Sale MODERN THREE bedroom house , full basement . fireplace, fully carpeted , cen· trot a ir , enclotoed sun porch, located on 6 'A a cres on CR 18, apprax. 3 miles from Racine. If in terested contact lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 3 tots. Now's your chance ·If you need a hou$e , $12,000. Owner willing to talk . 992-2082 a' 7·2-2328. LDS AGENCY LET'S S EE NOW •-PRE S IDENT -·, THAT ""US T BE MR. S ACKS WHERE JACK SACK IS T11 ' BIG SHOT,.. BelTER ASK 'FORE I TAKE AN'( 0' lH05~ Real Estate Loans • and· ! Purchase Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) OFFICE."' OLD CRATE S .,. 592-3051 ·KNOCK 'EM OUT JUST LIKE "THA"T; EH1" 4·23·1 mo. brick hom e on M!Jiberry in Pomer oy. F . H .A . ap- proved. $~8,00 . 00 . Vinyl and.Aluminum spade. Pass Led and overtook dummy's last trump. Ran the r est of his trumps to come down ending. .· ' a three-card J.::NTE R P~ I SE ASSN . I two~club bid w as a backfired . First, it got North and South to seven clubs . Left to themselves they might well have stopped at six. The n , it told South ho w to play th e hand. He ruffed a heart in BISSELL SIDING CO. to Dummy he ld A-K-8 of spades. Declarer held 7-5 of spades and the 10 of hearts. West could not keep three spades and a heart and just gave up . little else . This nuis ance bid Siding (Do you have a question for the experts ? write " Ask th e EKpe rts . " care of this newspa· per. Individ ual ques tions wiff be answereC if accompa nied by stamped. self-addressed envelopes . Th e most inreresring questions will be. used in tnis colUmn and wm receive copies oi JACOBY MODERN ) ~'-~fd' by THOMAS JOSEPH call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·1801 or 949·2860. No Sunday GA$0LINE ALLEY I want to seea man named Eqqs about a job! .,.""1\(""";,.-"' calls. 6·14·2 mo. Y:didn't want fried eqq~! ' Business Services , "· '·• .. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· .( plate Service. Phone 949·2487 or 9449·2000. Racine, Ohia 1 ' Critt Bradford . "', Settle for iheseeqqs qo home! That'll be three· ~ fifi-4 plus a dollar forthetip! ... Sweepers., tocsters, irons , oil smal l appliances . lawn moar, next to State Highway Garage an Route '1 , 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE Repak•. · service, all make,, 992·2284. Ttle Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authori~ed Singer Soles and Service. We shdrpen Sclsson. , WINNIE EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys f~r hire, will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gro vel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, dov phone 992 -1089 , night phone #WHO'S Tl1E NEW f:tJVv'ERHOU5E BE· !'liND 111E ULTRACONSERVATIVE , ULTRA-ELEGANT WINNIE WINKi.E F/1$/IIONS? NONE. OfHER THAN THE FOUNDE-R'S 5ffiiG, WMPY W/NKI.E, WHO 5EEM5 "'ETERMINED ro MAKE A NAME FOR HERSELF, v 8/RPIE I L1.57EN70 77(/.S,I 992-3525 0' 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer backhoe and ditcher, Charlei ""' R. Hatfield. Block ,Hoe Service, Rutlon_ d, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. ;. , . 30 The big sandwich 31 Balaam's steed 32 Words of inquiry 31 Seek an apple 37 Toulouse· Lautrec haunt U Ethan or Barbara IZ Between: Fr.43 Many moons M Subse· quently ~ been cancelled? lost your >~ oparotars license? Phon.,.. >'4 :. ~ E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Oflio Volley i-egion. 51)( days a week , 2.4 ho!Jrs serwice . Emergency ca lls. Call 882-2'152 0' 882-345-< . !! BARNEY " HOWERY AND MARTIN h · svstems, Rt . 143. I' M GOIN' SAKES ALIVE ·· OVER TO THAT 'S R LONG WALK WAY OVER I./ONDER I JUGHAID RRKV'S o' HOUSE , DOWN 1 On naval maneuvers 2 Knife: sl. 3Finding asylum 4 lmBglnary being? 5 Unstable Yesterday's Alllwer 8 Noggin top 1t Scar 33 " Though your 7 W.W. I emotionally - be as Gennan medal 20 Different scarlet ... " at "Goat" 8 Novelist 21 Sense 35 Fearsome Wallace conqueror 22 Oriental being 18 Cordon Bleu 9 United nursemaid 38 Beverage .10 Coal grad 37 Has the O.K. by-product 23 Parched 22 Classify 38 "- Butteru Holy zs Control 24 European milk Sky" 28 Substantial seas911 river 39 The gums Z7 Surpassing 17 Hack's 27 Scoundrel 411 "_ Clear bad literary Day" Z8 Sheik's steed produc tion 29 Distress 29 Type of r.--r::--r;-r.:,--,.-- ......,.,..,..:.!Qii'ii--, INSURANCE' :i 9'12-2143. ACROSS 1 Valued thing 6 Man in the clouds 11 Fissile.-ock 12 Contention sphere 13 High spot of Paris 15 Neronian greeting 18 Early comic stMp hero 17 Sword's crayon1 PULLINS EXCAVATING . Com. .:"~"!~ plete Service . Phonem-2...78 .: "'"!'- I AIN'T WRLK IN'· ·· I'M RIDIN' OL W i LDFIRE UNK SNUFFY It: used for lhe three L's, X for Lhc Lwo O's, etc. Single letters, AND SERVICE an One ., .' ' _, ' 7•2·2•55. Rodol!y, Broker Middleport, .O. PHONE .992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 ADO ONS and remodehng, gutter work, ·down spout s,, some concrete work , walks ond drivew.ay s (free estimate). V .C. Young, Ill , Rocina , OH . 949-2748. l etter simply st an ds f or another. I n t his sample A is apos t rophes , . the l en gth and form at !on of the wo rd s are h ints. Eac h day th e code l etler s are d1ft'er ent. PEANUTS Howard RotavotorS and V chisel plows. leo Morris. DOWNING-CHILDS 17; Movie " Advise & Consenl" 10. 11: 45-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 12 :asMcC loud 8; 12 :55-Mannlx 6, 13 . Transition 10. · 6:3G-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5o-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6: 55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Todoy 3.15; Good Morning Amf!rlca 6.13 ; Frldav Mornlno 8: Schoolles 10; Th•ee Stooqes 17; 7 : 15-We ather 33 . 7:3G-Fomlly Affair 10; Llllas Yoga & You 33 . B;QO--Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 1.7; Sesame St. 33 . 8:3G-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Emergency One 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Love of Life 10; Phil Donohue 15; Love Tennis 33 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9:30-Sanford & Son 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Weather 33; Green Acres 17. IO:QO--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Nlghl6 ; All In The Family 8, 10; Dallng Game 13; Movie "Naked In the Sun" 17; E•p lorlng the Cralls : Sllkscreen 33 . · 10: 3D-All Star Secrets 3, 15; $20.9QO Pyram id 13; Whew 8, 10; Daniel Foster M.D. 33 . 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price ls Right 8, 10; Antiques 33. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Frying Pons West 33; 11: 55-News 17 . 12:00-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Reslless 8; Over Easy 33 ; M idday Magazine 13; Love Amerlcon Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Movie " Old Los Angeles" 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Repdrt 33. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Watch· Your Mou'h. 33. 1:3D-As The World Turns 8,10 : Movie "The Band Wagon" 33 . 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Lffe to Live 6, 13; · 2: 25-News 11. 2:3o-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; 1 Love Lucy 17, . 3:00-General Hospllol6, 13; lnflnlty Factory 17 Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3 :3D-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Banono -Spllts 17; Over Easy 20; Once Upon A Clilsslc 33 . ~ :00-Mister Cartoon J; HollyWood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addoms Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Mike Douglos 13; Flintstones 17. 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Lucy S.h oW lS i Par - tridge Family 17. 5 :00- Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Mon 13; Brady Bunch 15; Star Trek 17. 5; 30-News 6; E lee . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33 . 6 : 00- News 3,8. 10.1 3.15 ; Family Alfolr 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6:00-NBC News3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Eosy 20,33 ; Father Knows Best 17. 7 :00- Cross -Wifs 3; Newlywed Game 6.13; Sha Na No 8; News 10; Get Smart 17; Love American Style IS; Dick Cavell 20,33 . 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8, 10; $100,000 Name thai Tune 13; My Three Son• 17 . 8:00-Baseball 3: Operotlon Pet, II coat 6, 13; Dllf 'rent Slrokes 15; Incred ible Hulk 8, 10; Week In Review Freshmen In Concert 20 ; Money 614-8.43-3011 . LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do lima and fertiliJer hauling and spreading. Also limestone and gravel hauling . 7--42-2455. 33 ; M ash 8; Movie " War Devils" Washington DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - flere"s how to work AXVDLBAAXR •· ls I. ONGFEI.LOW VERV GENTLE Quarter Ho rse. Western parade ~oaddle . Phone 698-3290. :Views of 20.33: Basebal l 17. · 8 :3D-Welcome Back Kolter 6, 13; Pilot " McGurk" IS; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 :00- Movle " The IJIIIIatlon of Sarah" 6, 13; Rockford Flies 15; Dukes of Hazzord 8, 10; The Four bow Ridge with top of the lln.--Borth-Swiss Colony - . Jay co - Motor Homes to Top· pen, accessories ond friendly service. For directions coli SALES am; _Br. Mgr. 4¥ 5¥ 6t Pass Michae ls' cue bid designed to show both major suits and IT ! A dummy's ace and king of diamonds to discard one 1. Pass West's '1-IATS WHAT IH ' WIZER "TOLD ME, UMPA) t .SWEAR COONER'S CAMPERS on Rain- kitchen down. Beautifu l wa lnut cabinets. A stately Pass Pass to Soulh ff-.IEW SPAPER SO IT\.1.. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do--it- yourself or let us inatall for you. _D.. Bumgardner Soles •.lnc. 992 -5724, BUlL T IN 1877 - Completely restored. central heal zPass • problems . West. So he .ruffed .a second hea rt . Th en he cashe d Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South Norlb Easl his spade-heart squeeze against By Oswald Jacoby ond Alan Sontag 77 Phone I (6 14) 698-7331 7•2-2593. and a1r condttloned, three bedrooms, bath, laundr~~ upstairs, large living room , family room and eat-In There was another way handle +AK987 Weal He could not cash the spade and diamond winners and then c ross ruff . East would almost s urely· ruff the second spade . Openiog lead: • K · ,. MORfGAG.E CO. E. Stale, Athens . • s43 2 .... IRELAND AUTOMOBILE • Q 10763 Pass Pass Pass FHA- AS low as 3%: ~ down (non-veterans) would run out of his own tr umps before East ran out. ~ LITTLE ORPHAII AIINIE-INQUIRE WITHIN HM ·M·M ···THAT'S TH' FACTORY covating, septic dozer, backhoe . k i tchen . Henry E. Cleland Jr . 992-12~· 992·6191 ' SUPEit GOOSE STOCK TRAilER NOW AVAILABLE . four trumps, in the East hand . He couldn 't ruff out the last two little hearts . He • 96 2 . hi s ha nd with a trump and s topped to plan how to con - . tinue against all SOU Til • 7 53 • A 10 7 4 IJTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - leve l lot. fu ll y Henry E . Cleland Sr. langsville, Ohio mile off Rt. 1 by· pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. TWO STORY house located on 'I• a cre in Rutland. 'lUll bos&-men t, Iorge living and dining room with server, drape$ and carpeti ng. Utility building and garage . Col/ 742-275-4 . 2 story, 12 room hou$e, one smolf barn and Iorge out building, property touches Forked Run State Pork , has excellent loke si te , all mineral rights included. l ocated on poved Rd. -2 miles from Tup· pars Plains, Call 667·3932 pri ce $16,900 and wi lling to talk abou t price . ..... 614 ·669 · 4245 Evenings l J4 Pts. Exce llent condi · ti on, ce ntral air & heat, bldgs. N·e ar Long Bot · tom . $33.500 .00 . WE ARE A FULL TIME REAL ESTATE ORGANIZATION . "FOR BEST RESULTS LIST WITH US.' ' Realtors +A K8 4 •3 t A K82 ..' Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 98S·3806 QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES IH~ 8,1 0; FRIDAY , JUNE 15, \ 979 5:25-World af Large 17; 5:45Farm Reporl1l; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; , 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; 6 : IG-News 17 ; 6 : 25-Soclellesln dummy at trick two, came to NORTH Flve-0 Asia 20.33 . 9:3G-Carter Country 13; 10: 00-The Innocent & the Damned 3, IS; 2020 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,1O; Ra ce for 'the Yellow Jersey 33 ; Commanders 17; News 20. II :00- Ne ws 3.6,8, 10, 13, 15; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. · ll.:lG-Johnny Carson 3,15 ; u .s . Open Highlights 6, 13; ABC News Baseball 17; 2:05-News ll; 4:05-News 17; 4:25-12 O'Clock High 17. Cue bid rewards opponent ¥ KQJ85 t JH 27320 Montgomery Rd , HARD TO FIND . $25,000.00. NEWER RANCH - 5 70 acres, farm, ranch type hou se, barn & other t-:io B%i<'(11llfJ0 I <:>A.Y . • Q J 10 6 WEST EAST +Q1096 2 • J Portable toilet rental. J MANY OTHER FEATURES . $29,100.00. NEW LISTING MAJOR INVESTMENT PRO ·, PERTY IN MEIGS CO ., POT E NTIA L FOR COM MERCIAL & RECREATIONAL USES . CALL FOR DETAILS . SHOULD BE SOLD - YOU'RE: AL-WAY? · l : DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1: 35- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag vice. Any day, anytime. Chester, 0 . 5·6·1 mo . pd . MAGIC HAIRDO QUENCH One above the klng - AN ACE BRIDGE Residential and com mercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser ~ Box J I Jumbles : SCARF An swer BORNWSER SEPTIC TANK CLEANING bdrm . home, basement w -garage, enclosed por c h, dining room. large Yesle rday's Thursday, June 14 on heating cost Pomeroy acres in town, garden e quipped . ---------.....-!~' WANTED lot. TRY AND TOP TH IS. $24,000.00. NEW LISTING 4 spac ~, fruit trees, good . L. Free Estimates 26.76 WOODED ACRES w;th a 608 E . MAIN POMI'ROY . 0 . MAIC::~ I AcSE, (Answers tomorrow) Experiencund lully Insured Free Est. Call 992·1772 • 5-17·1mo. "' Motors, Inc. Ph . 992-2174 Phone 992·6323 ' STONE 985· 4339, SPECIAL .puppies of a regislered Engli sh Springer Spa niel mother. all rhe puppi es look like her. We will not le t them go unless as sured o f on exce llent home, 843 -223-4 . BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING . hea t , and full IN IJ I J "r I I I I 1-( I I I I ]" .·~ · l~~!.~.~!\8 basement. Lot 160x1 60. Sl4,000. COUNTRY - On St. Rt. • '• A ONE' 6 L.IFE !5R'OU6HT AeOUT ~y Now arrange th8 circled letters to form lhe sUtprise answer, as sug· gested by the above ca rtoon. U~DER· F OOT~ Cellulosic (wood fiber J Thermal Insulation Save 30 pel. to 50 pet. Smith Nelson 992·S547 ,4-25· 1 mo. · Pd . REAL ESTATE : 1 acre lo t in Riggscrest Manor, between Tup· per$ Plains and Chester Phone 985-3929 and 985--4129. centra! FROM Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Service Rl. 3 Real Estate for Sale MILLFIELD - 8 yr. old 2 bedroom home, bath, I1 . J YOU COMifJ' AL.ONc; TOO • I<ID DO~... OKAY• BUT 5 TAY OIJT J&L EXPERIENCED Radiator' r::"""'~ Pom eroy , Ohio Coll992· 504-4 or 992-3792 . 216 E . Second Strtet Tutankhamun. 6. 9:01l-Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 13; IRAPTP± 4231 mo. (Pd .) I ·JO Pl"l CONTRACTOR GAS DRYER FOR ELEC. DR YER 9'92-3325 RYTAR Hawaii 992·601 1 797 ·274 Sor 797-27S2 8:00-Hizzonner 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Waltons 8. 10; Nova 20,33. 8:3G-" Mathe' & Me, M .D." 3,15; Angle 13; In Celebration of [(J •New Home. •Add oos * Remoldings *Free estimates mainte na nce, new and repair. St orm dn.on a "'d windows . All work guarant l!l!d , :ID )lelrs fll · perier~ ct . Fru eslimates: Call Tom Haskins 949·2160. WORK, GENERAL 1970 CHAMPION 12w60 2 b e droo m . Applian ces, building. Situated on o nice rented lot. Phon e 992·7235 after 5 p.m. levellol. $23.000 . BUSINESS - Want to POMEROY lANOMARK ~ -- All typ~s rooti ng, !ill.ltfers and dow nspou ts . All t)lpes home Athen s Area N. L Construction B' S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT. PLEASANT , WV . 304-675-4424 . go into self employment and be independent for ~-~=•=•· Home Maintenance Television Viewing THURSDAY, JUI\!E 14,1 979 Answerhere: 1970 Sylva, 60)( 12, 2 bedr . 1970Costle, 60)( 12, 2 bed r . 1974Morkline. 50)(12 , 2bedr. 1969 Va liant , 12)(60, 2 bedr. 1967Nolionol . 12 )(50, 2bedr. ousmg · · Headquarters I rn 1 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. , SIDING and NEW LISTING - Rl. 33 ROSE BUSHES $60 .00 . Ohio Valley Roofing 6·6,1 mo. 992-S858. l965GENERAL60xl2 . 2bed<. out of town is thi s 2 bedroom home, bath, l arge dining, furna ce, full basement, and n ice ON ALL ~. Unscrambia 1hese fo~r Jumbles , one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words . Business Services WA TE R A ND misc . hauling . Coii992-S858 . For Sale or Trade WURllllER PIANO , very good condition , $650 .00, 992. 7537 , al sO o pair of end tobias, byHenri ArnoldandBobLea YARIN] 1960 SKYliNE t roller 50)(10. N. Main in Rutland . 7-42-2789. Yard Sale 1972 . AUCTION . SlEEPING ROOM for working man only, Reasonab le re nl . color and block ond white, HARRISON T.V., 276Sycamore St,, Middleport . 992-2522. rr.EWSPAPEA ENT.EAPAISE_ASSN I ti,me for good weather, good friends, and good health. Share YOUR good health by giving blood. ONE BEDROOM oprs . .Contact Vil lage Manor , 992-7787 . BUYING JUNK cars and bod ies. A lso scrap iron and metal s. Rider's salvage , SR 124, Pomeroy . 992-5468. Something for eweryone. First house on left otter you crou railroad track at Cheshire or SCORPIO lOci. 2._Nav. 22) II the Mary layne residence. there is a problem brewing June 13. 14 , 15. 16. among friends with whom you 257 Main St. , M iddleport, mi)C soci ally , don ' t take side s. You 're th e one who "/1 come out Thursday and Friday , June 14, 15, 10 li .f. B.W. TV, $40, poron the wrong end . table stereo, $20, 'rondem SAGinARIUS (Nov. 13-0ec. 21) Be su re you do ever:t lhing bike , $50 and many other you promised yo u would for items. inc. winter maternity members ol your !amity, or clothes , lg. you 'll have some long·term BIG YARD SALE Friday and gripers to co ntend with . Saturday, June !Sand 1.6 9til4 CAPRICORN ~Ooc . !2-Jon. at Ro ger Rou sh re sidence at 1t)Try not to be so set on your Racine , Ohio Bucktown Road ow n Ideas today that yOu 'll fal l lots of nice items , Rain Ia listen to the suggestions of cancels . another who Is trying to be helpful. This reasoning could 3 FAMILY YARD SALE , odulls be superior to yours . and children d 9 th ing. Dryer. AQUARIUS ~Jon . 211-Ftb. 11) cs , Co . Rd 5 Brad . Tre11t lng youree lt once In a bury Rd., First M obile Home while is all well and good , but on ri ght, Friday and srurday 9 today you 're apt to make some ti l 6. silly and wasteful purchases because you conwin ced your- BACKYARD SAlE , 2n Main St., Middleport , Ohio. Starting sell you deser-ve a reward . PISCES ~Fob. !11-Morch !0) You June 18, 9 t il 3 All good dean may leel stymied today by the Merchandise, Ra in cancels . very people you love . They love TWO FAMil Y yard sale, Se yo1.1 , too , bu t conditions are cond St. across from Hubbard such I hat they have to a11end to Greenhouse in Syracuse, June other lhing s fi rst. ARIES IMt<eh !1-Ap'll 19) 1i 15- 16-17. won 't do you any good to thin!! BIG VARD SALE , Fridoy, Satur about how things should have, day and Sunday June 1s. been. Face up ·to realit y and 17,81ua: and Wh ire hou se on begin to work from there . Ra ilroad. St. Middleport , Rain TAURUS (April 2'G-May 20) A o r sh ine. Phone 993-60.47 or friend who has done so before 99.2-7494, Follow yellow $ign$. might pull another boner whi ch could end up being e)(pensive lor you . Don't be a fall guy . · Pets for Sale This swnmer's byword is fun ; It's a TWO BEDROOM rroi le r. Adu /r s only. 992·332"1 . 99'2 -61 73. 1940 CASE TRACTOR . Good condition. $600. 992-3 183. GOOD USED TELEVI SIONS, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) A day and Friday, 8 to 5, first possibl e rea so n you ·re no1 get· ting complete coo peration to· daY Is because yo u ' re hesitant to te l oth er s s hare th e app lause LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. l3) Pay a little more attenlion than usual to yo u r assigne d ta sks today . Unless you gi·.e them some e)( lra care . the results could be disappointing . 992-59 .. . TRUCKS. 2 ton 1973 and 1•; , ton 1970. Both wi th 12 ft. boxes. Phone 992-6206 or 'fARO SALE . Krowsczvn residence , 300 Broa dway, M i ddleport. Furn i ture . cl orhes, misc. · Tues ., Wed ., Thurs . QJ''Birthday TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. 992 -3 129, 992 -5434 . or WANT TO buy : old -45 and 78 records. Co li phonograph 992·6370 or Contact Mart in Fu rni tur e. Osol ttt.\~r FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 or 41 construct ion workers . After Spm call 992 -5434, 992 -3129, or 992 -591 4. OlD COI NS , pocket watches, doss rings , wedding bonds. diamonds. Gold or silver. Ca ll Roer Womsley, 742-233 1. EXP ERIENCED CARPET in stall ers. Coll742-31 17 after 5. Pho ne 3 AND .<1 RM furn ished and un· furn is hed opts Ph one 991-5434 . ~THAT SCRAMP.LEO WORD GAME ~ ~ ~J..!il~ tt Services Offered CO AL , LIMESTONE, sand, gra vel , ca lcium chloride, f ert ilizer. dog food . and all types of salt. E)(celsior Salt Wo rks, Inc.. E. Main St ., Pomeroy, BARMAID WANTED . A pply ol Headquarters in Middleport. HANGER , . OLD FURNITURE, ice bo~~:es. br ass bed s, k e n beds, desks, etc. , com plete households. Write M .D. M iller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or co l1992-7760. HelpWaoted PAPER \1\J\'INl m'il Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . 15 Words o~ Undf' r lday :l:days • WOW! T~AT MU5T SE EXCITING FOR A NEW FARMER LIKE ~OIJR5ELF ACTUALL~, HE SHOULDN'T AAVE AN'i' TROV61.E SELLING ONE RA DI5~ ... all CRVPTOQUOTES JBP HXZ'W NGWMBPW MBVQ LWXJGZK .X DXZ QBNZ QBNZ NGW M News & VIews 33. 9:3G-Best of Families 33 . IO :DO-Eddle Capra Mysteries 15; Dallas 8,10; News 20. · 10 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Ten Who Dared 17; Consumer Survival Kll 20; Originals : Writers , In America ll . 11 : 00- News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Two Ronnles 20 : Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :30-Johnny Corson 3,15; U.S. Open Hlghllghls 6,13; Bonkers 8; . ABC News 33; Movie "Man wllh the Synthetic Brain" 10; Movie " Room Service" 17. . . ;,., i ... .. .. MGD . '- OBBYSU W. NXLMGzKWBZ Yesterday's Cryptoquote : PROGRESS OCCURS WHEN COURAGEOUS, SKILLFUL LEADERS SEIZE THE OP· PORTUNlTY TO CHANGE THINGS FOR TilE BE)TTER.HARRY TRUMAN ID 1979 King Fu tures Svncli clte , /nc . 12 :00-Barelta 6,13; Juke,Box 8;" Monty Python's Flylng Clrcusll. 12 :3G-Movle "An Eye for an Eye" 8; 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3, IS; Movie "Crealure wllh the Blue H and" 10. ...•' • '•' .. �.• , . ~ 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, June 14,1979 business meetings Saturday and again Sunday, with dinners both evenings. The ceremonial signingwill wind up the sessions MonContinued from Page 1 positions of the two parties," Vance day . In a development that ~mild affect said. There will be talk about extending treaty ratification, the Pentagon anmost-favored-nation trading status to nounced Wednesday the retirement of the Soviet Union + but no fonnal Anny Lt. Gen. Edward L. Rowny, the agreement since Congress first would Joint Chiefs of Staff's representative have to be convinced that Jews and on the SALT II negotiating team for · other minorities are allowed to the last six years. Pentagon sources who aslied not to emigrate freely from the Communist be named said Rowny, 62, has "constate. Jewis)) emigration now is at annual sistently had reservations about the way the treaty was being drawn." He rate of abJut 60,000. Carter will also try to make head- is certain to be questioned by Senate way on the Soviet treatment of corrunittees considering the treaty dissidents, presumably including the and could hurt its chances for ratification if he opposes it. jailed Anatoly Shcharansky. Meanwhile, White House press There have been reports a number of dissidents might be freed to secretary Jody Powell described as celebrate the sununit and to coax "grossly misleading " a statementby reluctant senators to cast their votes Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., that seven years of detente with the Soviet for ratification of the SALT II treaty. Carter also will appeal to Brezlmev Union was leading to a decade of apfor cooperation in promoting peaceful peasement. "There was a misleading reference settlements in the Middle East and in to the fact that we couldn't build a southern Africa. Specifically, the United States wan- heavy missile," Powell said Wedts the Soviets to mute their attacks on nesday at the daily White House news the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty and briefin'g. While that is technically to avoid blocking a peacekeeping role correct, Powell said Jackson knew that "there has been no consideration for the United Nations. or request from our military people Also, Carter probably will urge Brezhnev 1o prod Joshua Nkomo and for us to build a heavy missile." ·Robert Mugabe, heads of the Patriotic Front · guerrillas, into negotiations with leaders of Zimbabwe Rhodesia . Continued from Page I The summit was shifted to Vienna from Washington to ease travel bur- in the case of Ohio Bell. However, Tom Cotton, Ohio Bell dens on Bre:zlmev, who will firs t meet Carter Friday evening when they pay spokesman who sat in on the hearing, a courtesy call on Austrian President said Meshel had missed an important point. Rudolf Kirchschiaeger. ._ "Residential rates never have paid Carter and Brezhnev hold two the cost of residential service," he said, adding that the average base rate for a residential customer now is about $10 a month. The cost of providing service is about $20. , Cotton said that if the company is forced to charge actual costs only for business service, residential customers would have to pick up the slack. ·"The rates would double," he said. , Measured rates for residential customers have been optional for Ohio Bell customers since 1976, and for business since the 1930s. Meshel said he didn't object to Get profess ion a l measured rates being optional on the results at a part of the customer, who he confra c tion of th e cost. ceded can save on his monthly base rate under that plan "if he only needs 1\ to make a handful of calls. " . Hearings are expected to continue 1 next week. Cotton said Ohio Bell officials will testify at their first opAmerica's No . 1 uL i Hom e Carpet ,. h portunity. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Carter heads Measiired WHY .PAY MORE · FOR CARPET tLEANING ; Rent . IIISEillJIC ( Cleaning System E]' ), ..,. .. DANCE TICKETS AVAILABLE Five tickets are still available to the last dance of the season sponsored by $}00 1 the Raoyal Oak Ballroom Dance ·· PER HOU~ 1 Club. (4·HourM inimum ) I Featured will be Buddy Young and Orchestra of Columbus and will be held at Royal Oak Park Friday, June 16, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. For tickets call Gerald Powell at 992-2622. ~~ 'f .--------------· I I I RENT FOR ONLY L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. VOL. XXVIII N0. 44 Father's Day is this Sunday. You'll find many excellent gift ideas .a t Elberfelds. Radios, T. V.'s, cameras, clothing, luggage, records and many, many more plus Father's Day Hallmark Cards and gift wrapping. MUSIC DEPARTMfNT TAPE SALE Special savings on S-track and cassette tapes. Country, popular, easy listening, rock and religious. Jog shorts, tennis shorts, camper shorts and dress styles. Sizes 30 to 46 waist. REG. •3.79 ...•..... MEN'S ss.95 SHORTS....... .S7.59 MEN'S s9.95 SHORTS ........s3.49 MEN'S $10.95 SHORTS- -: ... S9.29 MEN'S sn.95 SHORTS.... -~10.191 POCKET KNlVES FANNY fARMER CANDY LUNCH BUCKETS CALCUlATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS SALE! MEN'S SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS sizes, excellent selection, the ideal Father's Day gift. ()~ _'.- 'j . ~ 1 ROLF'S BILLFOLDS ,; VJr. MEN'S s5.95 SHIRTS ............. ..S4.93 \~ \' l ~'h.'.(,f /~;X:. ·' · s ~ ~ :.,.. . \, [ __. GIVE DAD A SA LEI CHAIR Men's Dress Socks trHolds, attaches, credit card holders, initial ·' key rings, travel bags. Boxed, ready to give. FROM StQOO Big shipment just In time for Father's Day buying. One size fits all sizes 10 thru 13. Big selection of solid colors. REG. '1.25 BULKY KNIT ORLON .••. 99' REG. 11.00 BANLON PANELS ........ 88' SAVE 20% HANES FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALE *1.00 REFUND ·New SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SALE SUMMER FURNITURE WEMBLEY TIES ready hand . By mail when you buy any 3 Hanes Men's white lightweight all cotton underwear or Hanes boxers. ties tied just At Mechanic Street Lloyd, Telescope, John Hancock brands. Choose from chairs, rockers, loungers and tables. received, and SALE $5. 19 Men's S7. 50 wembley Ties SALE $5.99 FREE GIFT BOX SALE PRICES SA I.E I SPECIAL SALEI MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES MEN'S s1S.95 WRANGLER JEANS Battery operated styles, self· winders, digitals, calendar wat· ches, good selection. Sizes 29 lo 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. Basic denim jeans In boor flare or srralght leg styles. Pre-washed, No Fault blue denims. SAVE 20% $12.66 OTHER GIR SUGGESTIONS FROM MEN'S DEPARTMENT • 1ST FLOOR White Handkerchiefs Suspenders Work Uniforms Sport Coats Work Gloves Swim Trunks Chambray Work Shirts Straw Hats Bandana Handkerchiefs Cigarette Lighters §Jc)fl€ ~ ~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Open your Savings Account here. Coveralls Sweat Shirts Work Socks Dress Suits Fashion Jeans Bib Overalls Summer Caps sweat Pants Alarm Clocks SALE PRICES FOR FATHER'S DAY MEN'S PAJAMAS c Sizes A, B. and D. Solid colors and pat· terns, choose shorties styles with short sleeve top and knee length bottom or regular style. Van Heusen pajamas includ · ed . Meigs County MEN'S '6.95 PAJAMAS ................. .. .15.59 MEN'S 18_95 PAJAMAS ..... .............. 17.19 MEN'S '12.50 PAJAMAS ................. '9.99 MEN'S '15.00 PAJAMAS ... ...... ....... '11.99 People RACINE . HOME FDki -- . ...... d ·· ~ · · · ~ .. NAT! ~Jit 0 BANK' our Warehou~, four · ln· Men's $6. 50 Wembley Ties Just in time for Father's Day . New styles, new colors, new widths. Ask for free gift box. FATHER'S DAY SALEI MEN'S DRESS SLACKS . Sizes 29 to 50 waist, choose your correct length. Solid colors and patterns, entire ~tock on sale. I .. MEN'S $11.95 SLACKS .......... sg,go MEN'S $14.95 SLACKS ......... $12.40 MEN'S s17.95 SlACKS .........$14.90 MEN'S s19.95 SlACKS ......... $16.50 FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS MUSIC DEPARTMENT • 2ND FLOOR TABLE RADIOS GUITARS CAR FM CONVERTERS STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEMS SCANNERS CAR RADIOS TIMEX MINI AlARMS CAR STEREO SPEAKllS PORTABLE RADIOS HARMONICAS CB ANTENNAS CLOCK RADIOS STEREO HEADPHONES Elberfelds In Pomeroy Raciner Ohio I . A Kentucky man became Mason County's fifth highway fatality of the year Thursday when his car crashed head-()n into a tractor trailer on U.S. 35, near. Beech Hill, at ll :50 a.m. John F. Dusing, 28, Villa Hills, Ky., suffered fatal injuries in the collision and was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was taken by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad. State Police Cpl. J.L. Fitzwater said witnesses reported Dusing's car was traveling north when it crossed the center line and struck a semi-rig being. operated by Nelyon Gene I Big selection of fabrics and colors, recliners, rockers, wall -a ways, rocker -recliners, occasional chairs by Kroehler and Berkline. · · OPEN SATURDAY 9-.30 A.M TO 5 PM . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO are valid, the matter will be put before voters in the fall. · The permissive auto license tax issue approved several times by earlier council has been defeated in prior referendwn actions. During last night's meeting, Mayor Fred Hoffman also announced the resignations of two employes. They are Don Roach who has resigned from the police department and Mrs. Leora · Sigman who has served as secretary in the mayor's office for the past 14 years. Mrs. Sigman's resignation is effective July · 15 and Roach's resignation is effective as of the last of May. Rooch indicated that he might be available for extra work at times Kentucky man Mason Coun.ty's . 5th fatality . MEN'S ' $8 s •95 SHIRTS..............$s7•43 MEN,S s12.95 SHIRTS ........... $10.73 MENS 14.95 SHIRTS ............ 12.43 ENTIRE STOCK INCWDED 1 ELECTRIC FANS Good .selection of styles, leathers and ·colors. BHolds, By ROBERT HOEFUCH Middleport Village officials will apparently be faced with a voter referendum action as the result of their recent passage of a $5 permissive auto license tax in the community. Clerk-treasurer Gene Grate reported to village council, which met Thursday night, that petitions have been received from a citizens committee requesting that the issue be put to a vote of the peOple. The petitions.are signed by 159 residents of Middleport who ask that the matter be brought to a vote of the people. Grate says he has 10 days to file the petitions with the Meigs County Board of Elections and if the petitions REG. '11.79 .............................. SALE '9.45 REG. '15.79 ....................... ,..... SALE '12.65 BINOCUlARS WEED EATERS THERMOS JUGS FOR MEN SALE '2.95 REG. '8.79 ............................. ... SALE '7.05 POlAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS BEVERAGE COOLERS FlASHLIGHTS o • o o • • • • • o • • • • • • •••• ••• REG. '5.79 ................................ SALE '4 •• 5 GIFT .SUGGESTIONS FROM 1ST FLOOR en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, JU NE 15, 1979 Council faced with referendum •· -..·;. MEN'S SUMMER SHORTS at Middleport voters want say OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM MEN'S BELTS ~\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\~ e • SALE PRICES • \ Today .. . in the world Orip Carter visits COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Carter's son Chip visits central Ohio today and Saturday to campaign for a Gi>lumbus mayoral candidate and participate in local festivities in Zanesville. The younger Carter, a staff member of the Carter-Mondale presidential campaign committee, will attend campaign gatherings for Columbus' Democratic mayoral candidate William Boyland this afternoon. He will speak at a Muskingum County Democratic Party banquet in Zanesville tonight and be a guest Saturday · on the reviewing stamr of the Zane's Trace Commemoration, a citywide festival featuring a parade, arts and crafts, an antique auto show and other activities. Electric Co. answers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. has been ordered to answer 143 questiolis on company ' financing and operations within the next 10days. The Public Utilitie. Commission of Ohio said the answers are needed to evaluate the electric company's applications for a $126 million customer rate hike. The questions were forwarded to C and SOE last month by the state Consumers' Coun sel, William Spratley. The utility had objected to the questions, saying Spratley's requests were burdensome and overly broad. Adkins, 29, Sias, W.Va. Both the car and the cab of the semi, owned by G.L. Slone, Inc., Hamlin, were demolished. Th e ·driver of the tractor-trailer was unin jured. Mason County Deputy Sheriff J .E. Perry investigated an accident on Millstone Road at 1:05 a.m. this morning which occurred when a pickup truck driven by ·Earl Ray Stover, 64, Gallipolis Ferry, struck a parked truck owned by Chester Simpkins, Gallipolis Ferry. After striking the truck, Stover ran off the road into a creek bed. Stover was cited for driving without an operator's license. Damage was estimated at $850 to Stover's truck and $700 to the Simpkins truck. ' ": Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for the month of May. The report showed $3409.75 in fines and fees and $911 in merchant police collections for a total of $3507.75. Mayor Hoffman reported that the village bas $9108 in the street resurfacing fund and asked the street committee composed of Dewey Horton, Allen Lee King and Marvin Kelly to study how the funds can be spent to the best ·advantage and to make ·recommendations at the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman asked the group to look especially at Riverview Drive in lower Middleport. The mayor also reported that a new contract has been received from the county on lodging prisoners in the county jail. The contract provides a charge of $14 for the first day and $10 a day thereafter. The mayor reported that he has given the contract to Solicitor Bernard Fultz lor review since there are a number of provisions involved. The mayor reported also that many (Continued on page 10) EMEkG!:., {,. TOWING ~ FOR rROG5 ·ONlY FROGS ONLY - During Regatta weekend Jack Codner, owner of Codner's Texaco, Syracuse, will be offering towing service for "frogs" only. Jack displays a sign in regard to the service which will be posted in a SEORC wants completion of Appalachia Highway The Southeasatern Ohio Regional Council by action of its Highway Users ' Committee bas recommended that the ' Ohio Legislature enact legislation which will provide the necessary funds for continued new highway · construction and maintenallc.~ of the existing systems, Robert L. ' (Bob) Evans announced. Evans, president of SEORC, said the recommendation has been mailed to legislative leaders in the form of a resolution which· was unanimously approved by members of the committee. . .G. _ ~efll!er_ ~ush, chairma.n of the highway committee, said that Delay of Gallipolis Dam pro-iect .J costing taxpayers dearly--Glenn WAslllNGTON - Senator .John years ago, on July 25, 1975, Glenn told Glenn ([).Ohio) has told a Senate sub- a Public Works subcorrunittee that comittee that Administration delays the project's Qriginal $159 million cost in proceeding with the Ohio River has escalated more than 10 per cent a lock and dam modifications have cost year. the taxpayers considerable money. "This has added tens of millions to Noting that the chief of the Army the final costs of the project " Glenn ' Corps of Engineers recommended a said. go-ahead on the project almost four Criticizing a long string of studies that have been ordered for the project, Glenn told his colleagues: "The escalating costs for projects we all know will eventually be built should be laid at the appropriate doorstep. I think the case has been :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; CLEVELAND (AP)- Numbers drawn in the Ohio lottery Thursday: Blue 366; white 34; gold B• winathon 37955. . ' SANDI . HAMll.TON PAIGE SMml EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday - A c hance of showers or thunderstonns Sunday, becoming partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday. Higba in the low to mid 80s. Lows in the 60s Sunday and low to mid 50s Monday and Tuesday. f> BRENDA FOSTER \ JULIE GmBS made for putting a halt to these incredibly expensive 'te<1tudies •." The Senator urged that if the Public Works Corrunittee decides to expand the 'Administration 's original bill it add Gallipolis as a priority construction item. completion of the Appalachia Highway and other highway projects which ha.ve been shelved are of the utmost importance to the economy of southeastern Ohio. He added that the .Appalachia project had been the f~rst pno~ty of the corruruttt:esmceltsmcepllon. According to Bush, a poll taken of the SEORC membership in- delays in new highway construetion, including comletion of the Ohio Appalachia Highay as promised and scheduled by 1·the state administration, WHEREAS, timely completion of the Ohio Appalachia Highway as scheduled is of paramount .luiportance to the southeastern Ohio region and has been the first tion of the Appalachian Highway, US Route 35 from Gallipolis to Chillicothe including the Jackson by-pass; construction of Route 33 from Darwin to Athens; 423 bypass at Portsmouth ; and the .Nelsonville by-pass on US Route 33 ; andinthatorder. The resolution stated that : . WHEREAS, Ohio is faced with a critical lack of funds to meet escalating highway maintenance and repair costs which threaten regional highway construction projects listed as top priority in a recent poll of 200 southeastern Ohio members are . jeopardized by state highway under-funding, · WHEREAS, Ohio 's _7-cent gasoline excise tax has not been increased to meet escalating c011ts over the past 20 years, and WHEREAS, there are several bills before the Ohio Legislature to (Continued on page 10) ~c~:t~k~e ~w:~ep:~~~~~ ~~~~:~f~=:on°:lv~a~:::.ttee WHEREAS, nearly all other 14 vie for Regatta crown Fourteen Meigs County girls are competing for the title of Big Bend Regatta Queen and will begin a round of social and contest activities in a few days . Opening festivities for the group will be a picnic Monday at the home of Miss Cathy Blaettnar, Pomeroy, reigning queen hosted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John William Blaettnar. On Tuesday the contestants will get together to construct their own floa I for the regatta parades. Wednesday everung wtD be the judging by a panel of three out of county judges who are TAMMY MILLER SMITH members of the Ohio Festival Association. Judging will be at the Riverboat Room of The Athens County Savings and Loan, Meigs Branch. On Thursday, the queens will take part in the ftrst parade and on Friday will visit the midway along with some 25 queens of visiting festivals who will be coming for Regatta Weekend. The new queen and her court wiD be named Saturday on the upper parking lot In ceremonies to be presided over by Bill Quickel, general chairman of this year's regatta. The queen and first, second and third runners-up and Miss Congeniality will receive flowers, gills from the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, and trophies. Bonds will be presented the four top winners. Following ceremonies, at which time each of the visiting queens will speak, a luncheon will be held for the entire group on the P. A. Denny. The queen contestants as announced by Mrs. Tanya Davis, queen chairman, are pictured. Sandi Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Minersville ; Paige Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Pomeroy; Brenda Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Pomeroy; Julie Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs, Route .2. Racine ; Tammy Amtrak derails LANCASTER, Pa. ( AP)- Nhie passengers were !J!ken to nearby hospitals aflet four cars of Am· trak 's National Umited bound for St. Louis derailed here, police said. Five of the injured were treated and released ; four were admlited. · The derailed cars remained upright after jumping the track Wednesday night on an old stone railroad bridge 80 feet above the Conestoga River, autboritles said. • - ' DENISE QUAI..IS ~ ~tJ, CARRIE BEARHS window at the station. Codner offers towing services to residents throughout Meigs County but next weekend, June 21 through 24, "frogs" will have top priority. ' ARMINTHA HOLTER ANGEL BLAKE SARA DIDDLE I SONYA HILL Krl'CHEN I; Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Miller, Pomeroy; Tammy Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Route I, Racine; Denise Qualls, daughter of Mrs. Mary QuaDs, Pomeroy; Carla Bearba, daughter of Mrs. Florence Bearhs, Middleport; Armintha Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holter, Racine ; Angel Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Jr., Reedsville ; Sara Diddle, daughter of Mrs. Betty Pooler, Middleport ; Sonya Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hill, Racine; Julie Kitchen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kitchen, Sr., Middleport ; VIcki Blankenship, daughter of Mr. and Jllrs. Robert Good, Middleport. Grand Croaker investigates 'Gazebo" charge William (Blll ) Young, Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society of the Promotion of the Bull Frog, said today that he plans a complete investigation on the charges made by Kyle allen against Dale M.Dutton. Allen charged that Dutton Is really El Gazebo, Spanish Matador, who caused a bull to disappear in a ring in Spain. Later, Allen contented, the bull appeared in Hamburg, Germany. Allen is fearful that El Gazebo will cause him to disappear or the frogs to disappear in order to win the frog derby. Young commented that he plans to call this matter before the Frog Racing committee, Dale Warner, William B. Downie, Paul Gerard, TIJereon Johnson, and James Clatworthy. The decision of the Frog Racine commlttee .will be final unleas the case Is appealed to another court. Dutton denies that he Is El Gazebo, that he has never been a bllll fighter nor Is he a magician. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 14, 1979 gibbons