https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ea10c2657835e2fa9b1b2097969d6153.pdf e677f59db7f584da7f9e454669566b76 PDF Text Text .. • ,. D-IG-The Sunday 'fi"le!~-&ntinel , Sunday, May 6, 1979 e ·contributions ·received for TV fund GALUPOUS - The May donalipns to the Holzer Medical Center Television and Toy Funds wer~ received from Carter and Evans, Inc., Excava,ting and Building Contractors, ahd the Knights of Pythias Dramatic Order of the Knights 'of Khor8SIIdn, referred tq as AI Hods ACCUSED MAN RETURNS SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP ) Michael G. Levine, accused of the kidnap-slaying of Cleveland supermarket chain executive Julius Kravitz, today was scheduled to return from Virginia to Ohio to face murder and kidnapping charges. ,Levine, 35, the owner of a Twinsburg chemical finn , waived extradition Friday in Arlington County, Va. He had surrendered to police there Thursday night, accompanied by his brother James, an Arlington County policeman. John A. Rile, 26, Levine's alleged partner, had a court appearance .FridaY: A Shaker Heights Municipal · judge set File's bond at $150,000. .. i;..,.. .. I Fund to Earl Neff (right ), which will provide free television for the children who are hospitalized during the month of May, 1979. MAKES CONTRIBUTION - Raymond DeLille (left), Treasurer of AI Hoda No. 26 D.O.K.K., presents the check for the Holzer Medical Center Television 'Low rates are a big reason we're the largest home insurer. Blitthere 6 ..- are more .•!' Low rates wouldn 't mean much without our first class service . Drop by, or give me a call . C. K. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 LikeaiOOd neichbor, SCale Farm Is there. ""'' ..... A STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY CO MPAN Y p 78825 ·.. all classes of property with an additional two and one-half percent property tax relief added for residential homeowners. This budget allocates $595.8 million for property tu relief. Since fiscal year 1973, the Legislature had distributed $1,367,000,000 in property tax relief. •Included in the $595.8 million appropriation for property tax relief Is a continuation of the homestead exemp. tion program. The current program wi~ save elderly homeowners $56 .million in fiscal year 1980 and $60 million in fiscal year 1981. Also included in the budget package Is $26 million for . an eJ:panaion of the progr.m to the eligibility levels of Senate Bill 6. S.B. 6 extends the discount to'eligible citizens by raising the maximum income of persons qualifying for the Homestead Exemption to $15,000. '(he upper income. eligibility level currently stands at $10,000 per year. · The exparision of the Homestead conswners less for the same amount of electriCity than public utilities charge, .00 the rural electrics generally speaking, charge more. ' The major public utilities, Ohio Power, Cincinnati Gas and Electric Exemption wlll !!I't!atly aid senior Cleveland El~tric lliumina,ting, fo~ citizens and disabled Ohioans. example, are m the middle, but exAnother provision of the budget bill ceptions to this are Monongahela · wlthhaadllght aimed at helping the elderly and Power, a West Virginia investor owned electric which i:.""rves some disabled Is the $4.8 million ap• All·ltool ...."" propriation to help reduce transit Eastern Ohio consumers, which has . •Bit bog fairly low bills, and on the other side • 4-on-tht·floor arpet shift fares for these citizens,. Edison, whose bills are qui~ • full tim1 ldfe-cliMing 111 other Items of interest, the Toledo high. • Hi-tpeed tool tuction Energy Credits progra,m has heen inInvestor owned utilities are subject creased by $38 million over the past to regulation by the Public Utilities blennlwn, and an appropriation for $2 Commission of Ohio (PUCO), while million wu made to be used for the municipals and rurals are energy research by our state univer2 SPEm MolOR publicly owned and ·not subject to sities. . state regulation. In conclusion, the budget proposal REGUlAR '129.90 To be fair, the differences in the pused by the House during last week's session Is a pt:oposal which cost of electricity do reflect •Uilchment ... l . wisely distributes the resources ol' the significant diffetllnces in the cost of producing electricity. Factors such as state according to the needs of Ohio's citizens. The bill received 82 lif- trans~rt.tion, the size of generating flrmatlve votes, more than any capac1ty, government subsidies, and budget bill ,in over 21:1 years. This in- the number of customers per mile of dicated that House members are line are important to cost. "It Is interesting to point out what working together, regardless of party differences exist and where they affiliation, for the good of all Ohio exist," Representative James stated. Citizens. "However, a similar, but more limited survey I made last summer FlU OHE YEAI\ CUAICI\ V.fii\Atm' showed a bout the same results r/ ~ 1 ' ......._..-.... especially regarding the • price.: FULL RV£ YEAI\ WMM!ITY ·charged by rural electrics. The fact COIMP.TIIUUEANEP.f!AS£ tield. that there is a 100 percent difference General conclusions drawn by Rep. · from the highest to the lowest bill for James from the survey are that the same amount of electricity Is im- L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..:..__ _:::::~--1 municipal electric cmp8111es charge port.nt to examine." · Some Ohio electric consumers pay more than twice as much for electricity than other Ohio consumers pay. The results of a survey conducted by State Represenl,ative Ron James (D-Proctorvllle) in February, 1979, reveal a wide discrepancy in the price of the same amount of electricity paid by consumers in Ohio. Other electric comp!lllies use a variety of rate structures and adjustroent clause to figure out monthly .electric bills. The results of the survey show that there Is a doubling in the price charged for the same .mount of electricity from the lowest electric bill to the highest electric bill · in Ohio. On February 5, Representative James sent to every one of the three types of electric companies in Ohio municipal, investoro()wned, and rural - a questionnaire regarding their ac- · tual bills for a certain number of kilowatt hours of el~tricity used. Rep . James asked the question, "If I had used 600 KWH of electricity in your lsst billing period; what would my total bill have heen?" In all, the QUeStionnaire wu sent to 119 electric companies, and 97 responses were received. Twenty~ven of 2ll rural electrics responded, 62 of 83 mun!cipals responded and all eight of the mevestor. owned");ublic utilities responded. The rural electric that did not respond was Frontier Power in · Coshocton, and the municipals that did not respond included Amherst Arcadia, Carey, Celina, Custar: Georgetown, Grafton, Lakeview Lucas, Minster, Monroeville, Ne~ Knoxville, Oak Harbor Oberlin Piqua, Plymouth, Ripley, Seville: ~yrscuse, Tontogany and Waynes, ,.; ·E : i Today : ·~ • Willis . :r. ~eadlngham .. can be -Beautiful. Seamless Bras by Playtex' • e ·····························~··· .. ~ ... ~· • en tine POMEROV·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 7, 1979 . Police officer killed CINCINNATI (AP) - A psychiatric examination was ordered today for a Cincinna tl man charged in connection with • Saturday's shooting death of pollee officer Melvin Henze. Hamilton County Municipal Judge Ralph Winkler granted the request . lifter -att~mey Leslie Gaines also asked the court for a physical examination of his client · Percy Wilson . Wilson alSo · is charged with felonious assault in connection with another shooting Friday night. · Ga,ines said that his t:llent was in ''excruciating pain " and had appeared to go into conwlsions which made It d!Hicult for him to speak. Pbil Muldoon, head of the court 's probation department and psychjatric clinic, said that Wilson had a previous ·history of mental illness according to the court record and also was on probation for disorderly conduct. Winkler ordered a $1 million bond on the aggravated murder charge, a $500,000 bond on the attempted murder charge and a $100,000 bond on the felonious a~~SBult charge. · The judge said he would hear further argwnents on the matter later tOday. Police said Henze, 31, the father of a 4-year..old daughter, was shot at <;!,QSe range while trying to apprehend Wilson in connection with the previous night's incldent. · ' Henze was the fourth Cincinnati CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Power Co. cushmers will receive decreased electric bills during the nell:! 10 mooths because of a state ruling, the utility announced today. A billing adjustment, · which iunounts to about 39 cents a month for tile typical residential customer, is a result' of a 1977 opinion of the Public Utllltles Commission of Ohio that Ohio · Power's .approved tarHfs produced higher revenues . than was proper between Dec. 21, 1975 and Oct. 22, 1976. . . The decision by PUCO was appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court by the utility. The court has not acted on the appeal. However, It refused to allow the utility to delay the billing chm1ge until a decision is reached. Ohio Power said no special designation will appear on monthly bills to show the adjustment. Instead, the refund will he calculated into each month's fuel clause. The utilities serves about 600,000 customers in pa,rts of 53 Ohio counties. police officer to die in the line of duty in the last 10 monthS, and the eighth in the last five. years. Two Cincinnati officers were shot and killed Marcli 6 after stopping an auto being driven by a person wanted on a police warrant. Wilson was charged with aggravated murder and attempted aggravated murder Sunday in connection with the shooting of Henze and a warrant for felonious assault \.·as issued regarding Frida y's incident. The attempted aggravated murder charge was flied because police claim Wilson pointed a pistol at another officer, who eventually subdued him. · Sgt. Paul Morgan of the Cincinnati homicide squad 511id that although autopsy reports were not completed, indications were that Henze was shot six times. Police said Henze was alone ·in his cruiser and looking for Wilson Saturday afternoon when he saw the man and radioed foc assistance. At that point, police said Henze was shot from a distance of no more than five feet. .· "He ·never had a chance," Police Chief Myron Leistler said. A funeral Mass is scheduled Tuesday, with burial the same day. Henze was a Vietnam war veteran who joined the police force in February 1972. He had received 10 letters of commendation and was scheduled to begin work Monday·as a plainclothes officer. · The Friday night shooting ior which Wilson . was being sought resulted from an argument over a poolroom dice game, according to police. YvonneC8rr,34, wasstrucklntheleg by one .of five bullets fired. Wilson allegedly left the pool hall and returned with a gun and started shooting. Wlison was described by a neighbor as a quiet person wl)o kept to himself in a first:noor efficiency a1111rtrnentj "He dldri't bother anyblxly. .He appeared to be 1onely," said .susan Williams, a neighbor of Wilson's. "He went to the library all the time ." . Mrs. Williams said Wilson bought a .25-caliber.handgun last week. He had recently gotten a job in a neighborhood grocery, she said, and told her he was Investing "a big ·amount of money in It." Wilson told her he · got the gun to make sure he didn't "get ripped off," . Mrs. Williams said. .. . DIRECTOR SPEAKER - Sandy Rowland, Great Lakes Regional Office director of the Humane Society, seated center, front row, was featured at a quadrant meeting hosted Saturday at the Meigs Inn by the Meigs County Humane Society. Pictured with Ms. Rowland are representatives from each group present for the "I don't ·want to mislead you. It's going to get worse," Carter told the gathering Saturday . "There is less mel in the future and you'll pay more for it." He sliid he wo!lld ask Energy Secretary James Schlesinger to "immediately determine the facts" of why shortages are more ·serious in California than in the rest of the nation. Carter said the lines could become a Robert Radebaugh, Rt 1, [)exter, nationwide problem by summer. was found guilty lifter three days of Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. has trial for trafficking in marijuana. proposed that California ease the Radebaugh was charged with shortage through a gasoline knowingly possessing marijuana in an distribution system tied to vehicle .moWJt equal to or exceeding three license plate numbers. times the bulk amount. The bulk Some counties, including Los amoWJt of marijusna is 200 grams, Angeles, were expected to adopt the and the State of Ohio introduced into plan today. . evidence marijuana weighing 6,530.30 At a Hollywood station on Saturday, grams. a man cut in front of about 50 On Thursday, May 3, the State of motorists. When an angry group Ohio vs. Robert Radebaugh trial inoved toward him, he pulled a began with jury selection. Thomas derringer and held off the crowd with Stobart, Racine, was elected foreman the gun while he filled his tank, police of the jury . Other jurors were Etta said. Mae Hill,Racine, Etta Will, Pomeroy, He was still pumping when he was Helen Stout, Albany, George White, arrested, officers said. Pomeroy, Barbara Lester, Dexter, A tow truck driver told pollee that Gordon Perry Albany, Sharon Hall, about 20 persons tried to mug him Langsville, Pam Holcomb, Pomeroy, Saturday as he took six gallons of gas Shirley Johnson, Portland, Dorothy to a motorist whose car bad run dry Johnson, Racine, and Kay Sayre, while waiting in a line outside a Portland. · station. . Meigs · County Prosecuting Also last week, police said, a D .:~ h k •h pregnant woman was allegedly epu...,s C ec . miS ap Attorney, Fred· W. Crow , III, presented the case for the State of attacked by a man because he Ohio. Testimony was given by Sheriff claimed she cut in froot of him in line , The Meigs County Sheriff's Proffitt , special and a 00-year-old woman, who pulled . department investigated a single car James J . Gary WoHe, Captain Bob investigator, her car into a line of waiting cars, was accident Saturday afternoon on. SR Beegle, deputies, Lou Osborne , pulled out of he~ ear--by five men 338, in Antiquity where the road i& Darrell Sloan, Manning Mohler, state dressed in business suits . "One slipping into the river. game protector, Andy Lyle, former slammed the do<:f on her foot and the According to the report, Lawhana Meigs County Deputy, Kenneth other spat on her," dealer Fred Jacob Sue (loodnlte, 21, R.t .l, Letart., W. Va., Hoffman, Ka,thy Molnar, criminalist Sllld. was · traveling· downriver and attempted to slow down for a vehicle from B.C.!., and criminalist, Edwards :r:r~:: ::~rrrrr::::rr:~:::~r:=:=rrr:=:':'rrr~ that was about to enter the bad SpOt in R. Hopkins from B.C.!. Judge John C. Bacon would not the highway. permit a B.C.!. undercover agent to She said the brakes on her car failed VOTING UNDERWAY testify on rebuttal to the common use . .Absentee voting for the June along with the emergency brake. She and effect of marijuana . primary elections got underway today swet:Ved to the right to avoid hlttlllg The evidence brought forward by at the Meigs County Board of the other car and struck two marker prosecutor, Fred W. Crow , III, Elections. Tbe board office, located Ia barrels coming to a stop in 8 ditch. indicated that the Meigs County' the Pomeroy Masonls TeJDple will be 91e complained of a slight injury to Sheriff's Department on Sept. 16, 1978 opeu from 9 a.m. lo 4 pm. Mooday her elbow. There was slight damage found four marijuana plants growing through Friday ud f1'om 9 to 1% noon \O the vehclle. No citation was issued. each Saturday for the convenience of absentee voters. Primary election wlll 'be held Ia Pomeroy VIllage, for Republicans ooly, and Ia the Eastern and Southern Local School Districts where tax levies are fD decided. . :~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:;:;}:;:~:~:~:::;::t/:tt'J{;::;:{:?:~':::'\~:. meeting. Front, I tor, Dorothy of the host unit, and Maureen Kreider of the County, .()hlo, Humane Society; back, 1-1', Brenda Brown, Putnam County; Dorothy Peavis, Muskingum County; Bill Summers, the Parkersburg society; Ted Johnson, Hocking County, and Patricia Prowse, JacksOI\ County, W.Va. Guilty verdict ends trial in the·defendant's garden, which after being analyzed, were found to be marijuana plants. lit addition to the four plants,four stmps of marijuana plants were found at the same location. Evidence presented by the B.C.I. witnesses indicated that one plant weighed in excess of ten pounds, the exact weight being 4:871.8 grams, and the stems and leaves of the other three plants weighed approximately three and one-th\rd pounds, the exact weight being 1,658.46 grams. The defendant, Rade~ugh was . represented · · by Charles H.Knlght,local attorney, who urged the jury to look at the charge in Its social prospective. The defense presented as witnesses Rex Cheadle, Bill Harmon, Kelly Shields, Ralph Meister, Mike Small, Darlene Radebaugh , and the 'defendant, Radebaugh. The defendant 's position was that he had a right to raise 'marijuana for his DST hours announced by airport official own personal use, and that the marijuana confisca tell did not weigh in excess of the bulk amount, which ill defined by Ohio law as 200 grams., The defendant indicated that there were only three plants remaining when officers confiscated them on Sept. 16, 1978. He further testified that they were grown only for his personal use and tbat four oft he five marijuana stumps were male plants had no use, and were fed to hia hogs. lit addition to the plants found on the defendant's premises, there were eight · containers containing inarijmuana seeds found Pl:I!Buant to ~~earch warrant, at the det'end&nt's residence. The different contalilera .contained several hundreds marijuana seeds. After the guilty verdict was returned late Saturday night, the judge delayed sentencing until the early part of this week. Traffickmg In marijuana is a felony and catrles a minimum penalty of from one to three years, with a maximwn penalty of ten years and or a fine of five thoUBBild dollars . CHAMBER MEETS WEDNESDAY The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Wednesday at ·noon at the Meigs Inn. Speaker will be Glenn Smith, director of the divlson of · Ohio Department of Transportation, Marietta. A Gallia·Meigs Reslonal Airport Authority spokesman announced today that as a result of Daylig!X Savings time, the following hours indicate when the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport Building will he Weather open: Clear tonight witli the low in the low · Daily - 9a.m. to7 p.m. 808. Mostly sunny and warm TueSday Sunday -II a.m. to 7 p.m. Runway llghts will be turned off at but with a chance of aftemooo 11 p.m., but can be turned on by showers. High in the mid to upper 1111. keying the Mlke-A-LJte system five 111e chance of rain Is near zero' tonight and 30 percent Tuesday . times on 123.0 Mhz. not satlalledl ..details). .: If there fs anything we can do to help you In the field of real estate · .• pleasephoneordropinatLEAOINGHAM REALESTATE,S12Second , Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-769P. We're here to help. -.,. .• --" ~ Now, a whole new world of support bras ! Beautiful soft fabric, an elegant touch of lace and smoolh seamless cups. ' These new Support Can Be Beautiful Seamless bras ate the prettiest way ol getting the support you want. Comfortable support styling in soft cup, fiberfill or underwire, eac h availab le in white and fas hionable beige, all with a look of elegance we know you 'll love·. In fact, Playtex is 'so sure you'll love your new Support Can Be BeatJti ful · seamless bra that you'll get your Money Back II you're : • • ' at . Eighth victim ' Decreased electric . bills forthcoming elegance in a support bra! DO YOU .REALLY OWN LAND? what they are. it ELBERFELD$ (Req uests must be mailed prior to August 5. 1979. Limit one request per customer. See ins1de package flap for Do you really own the land you I ive on? Yes, but not uncond it ionally . • There.'s no question that you , our family , and heirs have strong .. historic rights to your own land. You can build on 11, dig in it, keep e • others away from It, sell it,, give It away, or borrow on If. e 4i. But your rights do not override certain publ ic rights. A utility com· e .- pany may buy rlghts-of·way for power lines. the telephone company e, may have me right to a flve·fOQI easement for potes a tong your back lot : • C line. Similar easements are purchased or granted for local electric power ltnes, under~round sewer piping, natural gas lines, and water • ~ supply piping. e • You should know about all easements, r ights and cla ims made on e t your land while you are living on II. This is the reason for a title search e e prior to purchase. When it 's completed. you'll know If your title to the • j prqperty is, or is not, free and clear of all "encumbrances" and, If not, e :' • . 90 ,.....,...... $79 SAVE ·~ (~i) ~rt NO. 16 By The Anoclated Press Gasoline stockpiles are shrinking in ·many parts of the nation, especially when hit by the demands of weekend motorists, but the tightest supplies are in California, where drivers' tempers are beginning to flare. There · were reports this past . weekend of some California drivers waiting hours- sometimes overnight - for Small amounts of gas. Elsewhe~e around the nation, however, some stations relaxed slightly noW'tbat they have received ·thlimonth's allocatlons .of fuel; Many of them had closed early and imposed dollar sale limits a week ago, when weekend traffic coincided with the bottom of April's supplies. Despite the shortages in California, tourist attractions like Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm - built around tourists who arrive in carsreported bUlliness at normal levels. But One attraction that fell short. was the Cinco de Mayo celebration in downtown Los Angeles, . where Preslctent Carter appeared . Last year, •llll "elltlmated· 10;000 pel'llons · crowded the Civic Center mall .. This time, fewer than 2,000 persons turned out. FREE . : • • • dl-· Realtor ~ !•• , ~al C£state : .: ,Upright ~~\ VOL XXVIII 'C alifornia gas supplies tight HOOVER. · Convertible• Survey results given ................................. Home Office: BlOO mington, Illinois Hoda No. 26 D.O.K.K., a body of the ' Knighl!l of Pythlas who hold their regUlar meet!Jigs at the Lodge, located at Second Ave. and Locust St. in Gallipol)s, means that a,ll children who must· be in the hospital during . May will enjoy television at no charge. "' Cliff Dill:on Is the Roylll Vlzar . (R. V.) of the organization, and ~ presentation of the check to Earl Neff was made by the treasurer, Raymond DeLille. . Area business and organization, as . well as individuals, support these two very important projects of the hospital for the Pediatric patients. • Anyone interested in participating in · the program should contact Neff et lll3 Teodora Avenue in Galllpolls, u he handles both the Televiaion and Toy Fund donations for the Holzer Medical Center• •· James' View from Statehouse COLUMBUS - The Ohio House of : ~iesentatives has passed the .. budget bill, Amended Substitute Bill ,liM. The budget proposal is now being considered by the Senate Finance • Committee and is expected to be - heard by the full Senate in approximately six weeks. The primary and secondary education . budget of the House represents an increase of $1411 million in excess of the Governor's request. The $3.5 billion education total is $784 million more than was spent on primary and secondary education in the previous biennium. The specific distribution of the primary and secondary education appropriation will be decided when Senate Bill 59 is considered by the Ohio General Aasembly. This version of the budget also appropriates more than $1.5 billion to higher education. This is $38.6 million more than the Governor's request. In regard to higher education, the budget proposal freezes undergraduate tuition at Ohio tax sup'ported l!lllverslties at spring quarter 1979 rates. An increase lit general fees would have to be submitted to the Speaker of the House of RepresentatiVJ!!I and the President. of the Ohio Senate before implementation. · H. B..204 also adds $4 million to the Ohio Instructional Grants subsidy. Of that amowit, $2 millirin dollars would be added to increase the income ellglbilliy for the Ohio Instructional Grants Program to $20,000, while the remaining $2 million would be added to make students attending proprietary schools eligible for Instructional Grants. In addition, H.B. 204 ~ontinues the .10 percent property tax rollback for No. 26 D.O.K.K., in Gallipolis. Contributions to the Toy Fund provides toys and games, both new and necessary replacements, .'for the Pediatric Playroom at the hospital. Smaller items such as book~, crayons, toys and games are made · available to the children who must be confined to their rooms so that time will pass faster for them while they are ~F.Pitalized. May's donation was presented 'by Merrill Evans, Pre,sident of Carter and Evans, Inc., on behaH of the company, whose offices are located in the Spring Valley Plaza. This is the second time Carter.and Evans, Inc., has made a donation to the Toy Fund at the hospital. The Television Fund provides free color television· for the children who are hospitaUzed at the Holzer 1\Jj!dical Center. The contribution from AI MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT ..SUNDAY, MAY 13th Yoti'LL PLEASE YOUR MOM WITH AGIFT FROM OUR LINGERIE DEPT. · E RFELDS IN POMEROY • RECEMNG SPECIAL presentations at the Melga High Band Banquet Saturday nigllt, left to right, were Vern Felt, Columbus, director of the flag e«pe who wai ~ted plaques; Charles Dowler, superintendent of achoola who was given a farewell 8Ift presented a framed copy· of the Alma Mater to be placed in a prominent spot in' the school district in memory of the late James Lohse, who With hla slater; ~. Jennifer Sheela composed the 101111· Alao shown Is Pat Wood, pretldent al the Melga 'High Band Boosters. Wood wu presented 1111 engraved plaque from the band by his daughter, Lori Wood, a graduatlrig senior. Mrs. Sheeta wu presented the framed mUBic and in turn presented It to Dowler for emlbiUoo in the district. · . AWARD WINNERS - Randy Hunt, directOr of the Meigs High School Band, Is plcturad with the two top .enlor award wlrmers at the aMual band banquet held Saturday nig~ In the high school cafeteria. Center Is ' Lori Wood who was presented the Frederic Chopin award for her work with both the Instrumental and vocal music department, and 011 the right . is Kevin King who received the John Ph!Up Sousa Award u the ou~­ standing senior and the Louis Armstrong Award as the best jazz musician. TOP AWARD WINNERS - Alan Hunt, center, standing, lllll1istant Meigs lDgh band director, is pictured With some of the top award winners at Saturday night's banquet held in the high school cafeteria. Seated from the left are L.ynne Oliver, outatandlng freslunan band student, and Linda Eason, outstanding sophomore band student and also awarded a fie!~ conunander trophy~ back left to right, Tracey Jeffers, who received the Arlen Award as ·the outstanding juniOr,, Hunt, and Jamie Johnsoo, who was presented a field commander award. All members of the band received awards at the baliquet. ~ ;.L '" �.... ~~ In eatch Washj,.ngton to.d ay JIEALTH .. . ago claimed ' tJie franchise on tbe leadoff spot. When neighboring states tried to horn in and make the first primary a regional affair in .the last campaign, New Hampshire s~ly moved· its date.rahead, a.we~;k.It all started with a loser, That was Leonard Wood, favorite son, general, organizer of the Rough RiderS, and winner of the New Hampshire primary on March 9, 1920. Wood was the leading candidate for the 1920 Republican nomination - until party leaders went into their smoke-filled room in Chicago and came out with Warren G. Harding as tbe choice. Four years later, calvin Coolidge became the first in the long succession of New Hampshire winners elected to the White House. In those days, and WJtil 1948, . tbe primary was a contest not among candida1es but among slates of wouldbe national convention delegates. That was changed with the 1952 primary, the first in which there was a presidential preference poll. The delegates were elected !f~!Pa·rately, and the preference vote wasn't binding. But the preference vote was, and is, the attention grabber. I Collins' report. doctor this additional real property tax relief toward homeownen and farmers. This does seem to ,be a severe con- stitutional pr.oblem involved in this type of targeting. · The Ohio Constitution prohibits classifying real property Into various categories. By the legislative action of favoring ho:meowners and farm~rs, it appears that the Legislature has indeed classified the types of property, and consequently this provisioli would probably fall under a constitutional test. In the Senate during the week two House blls were passed which are of interest. H.B. 32, which cleared the Senate, would permit the director of Transportation to establlah school zones on state blgbwa,ys at the requj!Bt of a municipality or board of township trustees. The school zone area would Include the actual school C1'08Swalk and a distance of 300 feet on either side of the crosswalk. The speed limit for the school zone would be set at 20 miles an hour duri112 the ichool hours. The ~te 'alSO "j)Wed Jeglalation concer'nlng cancellation of insurance poUcles. H.B. 43 would prohibit an lnsuraqce company or Its sale:Sinen to refer to tbe "non-cancellation proviB!ilns" of a sickness~accident insurance policy ·when' a ptlng to sell the plan. uniesli 'tile cancelabillty and reneli'abillty provlsloiut ol" lhe policy were satisfactorily el!Jllalned to the potential purchaser. This Is necessary beca~ current Ohio law prohibits an insurance Com· pany fro:m canceUng a policy during the tenn· for which II ~ Issued, however, there Is no Ohio law requiring thlit an insurer renew a policy once a currently - effective policy expires. H.B. 43 is del!ll!ned to guarantee that Individuals- considering purchasing an insurance policy are well aWare of the, .fact that theco:mpanymaychoosenCKtorenew the policy. J' · ., • THEDAR.YS (USPS I - ) " " ··TUIIdey, May I ' .ASTROoGRAPH :Sernice Bede Osol derive I great deal of aatlafac- tlon from your work. Find out more or what Ilea ahead for you In tha year following your birthday by aendlng fo r you r copy of Aatro.Qraph Letter. Mall S1 for tiL.n \O Aatro·Graph , P.O. Box 4aG, Radio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify bi rth sign . OEMINI (May 21-luna !Oj Be· ,. May I, 1111 'fOu might ha\le a·o many thtnga ~o l ng for you this com lr"'Q year )l:lat you 'll have to make a few cholcll becauee you can 't handle them all , It shou ld be a buey and eucpeeslultlme. TAURUS (Aprliii-May !0) A111tudee of co-work8re play an important role In making you r JOb 1111er today . You shou fd over to your poin t 'of v1ew today . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. ZZ) Tnl s IS an excellent day to attempt to balan ce the bud ge l. It you are so Inclined . Yo u hl\18 th e ability to calcuiate things properl y, LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23j YOur leadersh ip qualities are showIng themsel'lles again today. People are looking to you to head the parade, so why not do cause you don 't play favor ites with friends , your po pular ity Is 111 lncreulng . Those who ('leed SCORPIO (Dot. ! ..Nov. !!) AI· support are grateful. though you may appear to be CANCER (Juno 21·July .12) You on the qu iet side today, In have the abilit y today to see all reallly you are hard at work sides of Issues . Co nsequently , yo u make an exc ellent med ia- • weighing and balanc ing th ing s Important to you . tor . You are the · one who ' ll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. keeP the peace at home. r1) Group endeavors are your LEO (July 23-Aug . . !!) Faircup ot tea today . You alway1 . mlndedness arid an unprejuenjoy being with loll of peopla . diced outlook Is all the equipTOday , they are even more fu n mel'!! yo u'll need to wi n others to you .than UIUII . CAPRICORN (Doc. !!-Jon. 111 Because you shoW conalderallon Instead of ltepplng·all over other1 to reach your goat,. you might hear the thunder of applause In yo ur eara. AQUARIUS (Jon. !O.Fob. 11) An arrangement you have can be adjuated more to you r benefit Thin k through what you want to say and ' make your proposal today . · PISCES (Fob. 2Q.March 20) You re ceive your greatest rewarda tOda y ltlrough things that are ahared wllt1 Others . Make certain yo u don 't pfay the loner's role. ·' . ARIES (March ~1·Aprll 11) .P~vt nershi ps appear to. have more meantn·g 'to therri toda y than they usuall y do, You 'and yo ur assod ate s have eac: h other' s inte res ts: at hea rt. ! N E WS~ APEA EN T~ APRI S E A SSN J d ~...._.,......_ ..., ~ DEVOI'IDTOTHE ~~ IIOIII!JIT IIOI:rUCII atyll'.dltor DAVDliiiJtiiDIII( Publilhed::.r;~=~,;.Oill. VaUey 1'11bllallln( e-n.- M ,In<., 1tJ Coort St., l'crnot'ojl, llNo 41,... Office l'llme tta- 2111. 1!:dlloltoJ Pbonl llll2-ltl 1. I Second clua pootasepotd •t Pomeroy, Olllo. ~ladvtr111inl repn.~tfft, Landm - . .. 310I .Eucad Ave. , Clevetan<t, Ohio 44111. Subecriptlon rata: Dellverod lw ""rri« where. available 110 centa per week. By Mtltor Route where can1H arvtce not available, One mon1h, 13.90. By 111MIIn Ohio and W. Vo., One Year, 121.111i Six months, $14.111~ · moo· lhl, SUO; E~AWhlre 132.00 year; mont111 117.00: 1'hn!e mont~>a , 111.00. Su ptlon pri<e includes ~un~y Tlme:!l· SenUne); ,. unit of measurement with which we have recently had cause to beCome familiar -and passes qn the infonnatlon by changing the color of its pollen-bearingstamen, from blue to pink. By co:mparison, the ~lura! background_ generates about 100 mlll1rems of radlatim a year foc the average lnd!Yidual and the federal safety limit for the general pubUc is set at 170 inlllirema. The spiderwort is said to be much more sensitive to low-level emissions · than mechanical detection devices nowln·use. ' It could be that If nuclear power turns out to be as big a part of our energy future as some post-Three Mile Island proponents continue to assert, the splrdenrort could become not merely a pretty roadalde flower but a real !ifHBver: CONTAGIOUSECONO.uES By Don Graff So huge and so dominant Is the American economy, a 'truism has long bad It, thst when the United States sneezes the rest of the developed world is likely to pneumonia. Not !lo much has been made ol that during the recent years of mounting trade deficits · and depreciating dollars.Tiie United States, to read the economic pages, at tlnles, has become virtually a basket case. It is Western Europe plus Japan that would appear to have gained the ecohomic upper hand. History, however, seems to be repeating Itself in a small way. The Inflation that has preoccupied policy makers in the United States. Is, according to a recent survey in .'lbe Wall Street Journal, beginning to do the same In Ita eeonomic partners. It is not that these are ~el'll to the problem. - InDatim has been chronic in Britain, Italy and, · to .a lesser extent, France during m11ch ol the era. But this It Ispostwar not restricted to 8time few around shaky WASHINGTON (AP) - When George Bush got through announcing his Republican presidential candidacy the other day, he headed off to New Hampshire - for th~ 12th lil1le thil; year. .n~t 's not unusual. By next Feb. 26, when New Hampshire holds the first state presidential primary of. the 1980 campaign, the ro11te to New England will be a commuter run for almost everyone who wants to he president. . Republicans already are roaming the state regularly : President carter has made his first visit of the new campaign. california Gov. Edmund G. Bro.rn Jr. turned up in Concord on what proved an abortive mission to testify for a balance-the-budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Odds are he'll go back. They all will, because that is where the primary action begins every. ( Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. fourth year. And also because no candidate has • beconie president since World War II without first winning the New EARLYEXAMlSIMPORTANT are ruptures. The mus~r wall of Hampshire primary. . By Ll'lrreace Lamb, M.D. · the colon separates or tears and the New Hampshire didn't invent the DEAR DR. LAMB - . Recently 1 Inner lining o1 the colm literally rup- presidential primary, although it long developed a slight disco:mfort In the tures through the tear to form the sto:mach and abdomen acco:mpanied 'pocket. by a change In bowel movement patThe most common Cause of the ruptem. My stools were smaller and ture is believed to be poor colon func.otteo watery. . tim- usually spasms of the colon as ' AIIflmoidaacoplc elllunination aud' your doctor has diagnosed. The area a barrlom enema X ray of the colm above the spasm Is stretched like a 'coLUMBUS - Stale Senator showed no lntemal growth or polops. balloon aud It's this recummt stret- Oakley C. Collins (R-Ironton) reports My doctor's diagnosis was spasm of ching process that ends up In the rup- the major legislative activity for last the colon with diverticula. I was ad- ture and the little pocket called a week occurred In the Ohio House o1 Vised to take 'Metamucll and if this diverticulum. Representatives when the House apdoes not correct the conditon, he will Once they've developed, they're proved the biennial budget bill for the prescribe so:me form of belladonna. probably going to stay there. You can two-year period beginning July 1 of .As I understand it, I have diver- help preventsymptoms and problems this year and ending June 30, !98!. ticulltis. What exactly causes this by proper bowel management. The total amount of fWJds ap. condition and is it apt Ill recur? Also Metamucll is simply a bulk lax- propriated amoWJted to $16.3 billion , can this condition develop into alive. It is a substance which is not for the two-year period. The budget as :.something more serious, such as a absorbed but merely swells to provide passed did not include the funding for :: tumor or. growth requiring a colec- bulk In the colon. It's all right but the Ohio Department of Trans. there are many other bulk prepara- portation or the Ohio Department of "tomy? :: DEAR READER -Let me con- tionsaswell. · HlghwaySsfety. · In addition, the best bulk of all is It is estimated that these two ; gratulate you on having the good ·sense to go see a doctor. Anyone who nature's bulk - ceres! fiber. That budgets will approach approximately ,·develops persistent unelQllalned co:mes fro:m whole wheat cereals, $1.3 bllJion. This would raise the total :change in his or her bowel habit pat- bran and real whole wheat bread. I biemlwn budget for (he State of Ohio r· tem should go see a at once. say real because a lot of the s~Ued to approximately $17.6 bllJion. This is ·;That can_!le the fi~t sign of cancer of whole wheat bread marketed con- about 18 per cent higher than the ·,thecoiOn~;rn Ill· .!\ talns large &m?UJlts of refined or current .$14.9 bllJion biennial budget, •· We •~M t~n';t~ much about It white nolir in which the bran has been · which expires June 30 of this year ;:and r s~p~ ir~ tiecause people are remove<!. A major highlight of the budget bill ~ .rather reluctant to discuss it. But There s more to the whole problem was a $784 million Increase for state cancer of the colon is the second ma~t than simply adding bulk to t~ diet. aid for elementary. and secondary commC/11 ca~ of cancer deaths in You will probably need to tram your education, wbi(h is a::hout a 32 per ·.both men aud women. Ma~t of these, ' norm;ll bowel reflexes which Is cent increase over the current bien- ' H they are ~!l.~ly enough, can 00 disCIIlllled In The Health Letter I'm nl\ull. · •· :)!ured. ~.P';'>blem is ~t most of sending you. The Ohio House of Representatives ~ ~m are not foUnd until they have merely made one appropriation for already spread to other parts of the primary and secondary education sinl!ody · ce . the Seljate will be considering , ' I .can't stress too strongly to all ol 1,000 LEAVE HOMES Senate Bill 59 this week. S.B. 59 will ,)ny readel'll the lrilportance of having CIHUJroTHE, Ohio (AP)- About be the Jeglalatlm which determines ,!I" early ~tiCJI! if they have any 1,000 residents of a 10-block area in how the funds allocated f.o edu!!atlon .BUdden cliBn(le In OOwel movements Chillicothe's north end were ordered willactuallybespent. lhat's not ezplaini!d or any unezplaln- from their homes for several hours The budget as passed by the House ed bleeding from the rectum. Sunday afternoon after a Baltimore & also included additional property tax I'm sending you The Health Letter Ohio Railroad tank car began leaking relief by funding an Increase in the nwnber :HI, Dlverticulosla. n will a highly toxic and flammable Homestead Exemption which wss in.give you a great des! more detail than chemical. · eluded in Senate BUI 6, which was .I can here about this problem ol Those evacuated were allowed to · passed earlier by the Senate and was :!lOCkets ol the colon. Other readers return to their residences about five the subject of a prior legislative ;!'ho WBIIt this luue can send 50 cents hours after the leak occurred, when report. ;!"th a long, stam~. self-addressed officials declared ·the situation under , The additional property tax relief :envelope for it. ~ your request to control. They . had been taken to an under S.B. 6 Is calculated to be ap~-in care of this newspaper, P. 0. emergency shelter at a local junior proximately $26 million: An additional S44 miillon in real property .,.,.. 1551, Radio City Statim, New high school. York, NY 10019. Rescue units poured hundreds of tax relief wss provided through inWe really don't know: what causes gallons of water on the tank car, creasing the current 10 per cent thc8e little pockets to develop on the which was reportedly carrying millage roll back to 12.5 per cent in colm. Each one is !Jke a .small appen- isoprene ga~. The train wllS parked on specific Instances. dlx. Most authorities think that they tracks near an Intersection. The !Jill as pail.sed by the House o1 , Representatives attempts to tar~et .. North Ga'llia, Eastern win ,SVAC track meet Today's commentary Washington PAY PHONE IN EVERY HOME lure of lower monthly bills for By Martba Ailgle aud customers who restrict their phone Robert Wallen usage, heavy users sucn as families WASIDNGTON (NEA)- Once upon with teen-aged children would end up a time, as seasoned consumers will paying considerably more than they surely recall, "more for less" was a now do under the prevailing flat-rate proud marketing slogan. And nobody system. -had any doubt what it meant, either. Conswner advocates, including the Whatever the service or conunodity U.S. Office of Coosumer Affairs, are advertised, the purveyors were pr~ justifiably wary of the slowlydevelopll)islng to deliver more bang for the ing trend to LMS, charging it amounts buyer's buck. A better calculator at a to theintroduction of a "pay phone in lower price. A Ioriger plane ride at every home." lower fare. Faster service for less In areas where LMS luis been money. .. . , initiated- the Miami metropolitan Those wer~ the good o1.d days, all . region is the latest to join the list- the right, but theY are awrently gone telephone industry offers customers a forever. "More for less" is still a- choiceofretainingflat-rateserviceor dominant theme of the marketplace, switching to LMS. but the concept has taiten on a nasty But as Lee Richardson, of the, U.S. reverse twist. • Office of Coosumer Affairs, points As anyone who has bought a candy out, the choice may not last too long. bar - or a house - in the past few As consumers with low phone usage years can readily testify, the new rule shift to LMS, the flat-rate group will ' is "pay more and get less." If you consist increasingly of heavy users. don't believe it, just contemplate f(ll' whose rates will start to climb. a moment the prospect of dollar-aAs flat-rate service becomes more ' gallon - gasoline and rationing at the costly, more and more custo:mers will same time. be driven to LMS. But unless they are · ,, Or if that lacks appeal, as well it able to drasticaJly reduce their phone : might, take a look at the latest usage, their monthly bills under that : " bargain" dear old Ma Bell, system will still be higher than their everyone's favorite utility, is seeking old flat-rate service. Indeed, In three Illinois towns : to foist off upon telephone subscribers Iii a growing number of states. where LMS has been tested for more · After years of not only providing than a year, company revenues dropbut vlgOI'OilS!y promoting the flat-rate ped by 10 percent of what they used to local service now used by almost 90 be under flat-rate service and a peti: percent of all residential customers, tion for rate Increases· has now been : telephone operating companies have filed. Customers who enjoyed lower • started switching signals. phone bills under the early phases of · In state·after state, the companies the experiment may soon find the are ~~~!~:!Will to introduce a usage- bloom is olf the rose. se~f''· 1 pncing system for local · There's not much the federal calls similar to that already in effect government can do about all this; telephone rates are regulated by state · for long-distance service. :. Called "local measured service," comrnisslon, not federal agencies. :or ~billing system lm- But the U.S. consumer affairs office ·~ e _ on the number of has performed one valuable function >local' · .. , ,' calls made each already by alerting the Pllblic as a month; tlie 'duration of each caJI, and whole to the potential dangers of this the distance covered. latest "bargain" offered by the · While the companies hold out the telephone Industry . 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 7, 1979 '. I 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , May 7, 1979 North Gallla runners · swept first, 11ec0nd and third in the 100 and the 220 to overtake Kyger Creek to win the boys' SVAC Iague Track meet. The Eastern girls won their third straight league title easily over Kyger Creek · 85 to 'lT. The meet "'" held on Kyger Cretk's cinders Wednesday aftemoon. . In the boys co:mpetition North Gallla and Kyger Creek fought it out for the championship. Mter the field eventa, Kyger Creek held a 35 to 12 .lead over North Gallla. •·' Astros end Reds 8- win streak' 8-2 . Today In Hlotory By The Asaoclilt~ Press Today Is Monday, May 7, the 127th da Y of 1979. There are 238 days left in the year. ·economies but general, aud beginning Today's highlight in history : to be the cause of the moat concern In the COWJtries that had been moat On this date in 1945, World War II ended In Europe as the Gennans stable. signed unconditional surrender terms West Gennany is moving to tighten at General Dwight Eisenhower 's credit and restrict the mmey supply· headquarters at Rltelmll, Fran :e. Switzerland, withttsmoney supply up On this date: In 1789, the first presi entia! a reported 17 percent over a year ago and the premium-valued franc ac- inaugural ball was beld In Nev.. York tually falling against ' the dollar In honor of President and Mrs. George recently, is moving In the same dlrec- Washington. tion. As is Japan, dealing wit!l_a In 1915, the British liner, LIISitania, creeping lnflatim - wholesale prices was torpedOed and sunk by a Gennan up 0.9 percent in March - that might submarine off Ireland, with a loss of be bearable by u.s- standal'ds but nearly 1,200 Jives. makes the tradtH!ependent Japanese In 1943, Allied forces In World War nervPartousof. the bJam is tald the n won a major victory In North Africa e . on as Tunis and Blzerte were Uberated. dollar - s~lcally the multiIn 1954, a key French outpost in national support effort Initiated last · Indochina, Dien Bien Phu, fell to the November that has halted Its decline r:octh Vietnamese Conununlsts. but at a cost of so:methlng like ·$30 In 1960, the Soviet government said l)IIJJon to participating central banb. an American pilot shot down over the These have been buying Up excess Soviet Union, Francis Gary Powers, dollars but In the process Inflating would be put on trial as a spy. theirownmoneysupplles. In 1973, the u.s. consul in Another maj~ influeace is oll, with Guadalajara, Mexico, Terrance current price IRCI'eases decreed by l.eorihardy, was released by leftwing the producers hitting Europe and kidnappers after being held four days. Japal) much more pai,nfully than the The Mexican government had freed 30 United Statea, whe~ the {uror over prillmers and flown tbem ·to Olba to deregulation is essentially political secure the release. rather thaneconomlc. Ten years ago: City College of New As a consequence, much of the plan York was closed as whites clashed agreed upon at last year's Bonn sum· with black demonstrators. · mit .~d to be scrapped. That caJled Five years ago: West Gerinany's for VIgorous ~ulatlm of the Ger- governing Social Democratic Party man and Japanese economies and . named Finance Minister Helmut somewhat more moderate action by Schmidt .to succeed WU!y Brandt as other count;rles to equalize growth O!ancellor after Brandt's resignation. rates with a slowing United States One year ago: Police in Italy and gradually equalize trade . lm- arrested 26 suspected supporters o1 balances. Instead of ~ulatlon, . the terrorist Red Brigades as a pollee planne111 are turning to. 'lloughtjt' of search continued for the kidnapped applying the economic brakes. political leader, AIdo Moro. And a cooaequence of that could be Today's birthdays: Actress Anne renewed pressure on the dollar, a Baxter is 56. Poet Archibald shrinklngofthemarketforU.S. goods MscLelsh Is fl. · ab~d and continuing trade 4eflclts. Thought for today : Miracles It s a situation that can be express- sometimes occur, but one has to work ed In one word. terribly hard for them - Chain! Gesundheit. Weizmann, Zionist leade~, 1!74-1952. SAVED BY'l11ESPIDERWORT? Art imitates nature, ·it's said. But The Treaty of Aix-la.Qlappelle 1ft here's a case where nature not ooly 1668 settled .French claims on the Imitates an artifact, It goes It one bet- Spanish Netherlands. ter. A Japanese scientist reportS that an • artiflclaJly . raised variety of the spiderwort plant Is lin . excellent Thomas Edison, Inventor of tht! monitor of low-level radiation. It can light bulb, · never finished grade detect as little as !50 mllllrems - a school. CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Houston Astros took their share of Jumpa on a lw~week-long road trip· tliat ended hereSunday,buttheystillcameoutof the ordeal leading the National Iague West by 1¥.. games. Hot~ston returns home to the , , Astrodome Tuesday, and as third baseman Enos CRbell says : "We , seldom lose there. U anybody's going . to beat us, they better beat us on the road." · · The Astros lost three Straight · games to the Cincinnati Reds, then · salvaged a split of Sunday's doubleheader with an 8-2 victory. The Reds pummelled Houston 17-5 in the opener. . "Mter losing three in a"row then . winning the last one, that's a big lift," said Astros Manager Bill Vlrdon. "All you have to have is somebody go out and pitch a good game. That changes the whole complexion." That job fell to Frank Riccelll, a . "spot starter" who held Cincinnati to five hits, sllencing the bats that had : boomed out 17 hits and three home runs In the first game. PREVENnON . IS lHE BEST POLICY . As an Independent insurance' agency, out primary function Is to provide policies which alford financial protection In case of loss. But, we also have ·a vital in · teres! In loss preventiOn, as should our clients. We encou•ag e care, caution and safety ... preventive measures wt]lch can keep that car accident frOm happening, that building fire from starting, that home bUrglary from being comm itted. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control In· surance costs and premiums. When losses do oCcur, our policyholders can count on pro· tectlng and serving In time and need . But we still say - preven· tton Is the best policy. DAlf C. WARNER INS. 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy Sunday, May ·13 San Antonio al Washington Wednesday, May 16 Washington at San Antonio, (n), If necessary -• y in. the news Friday, May 18 San Antonio al Wash ington, (n) , If ''· necessary . ' I NEW YORK (AP)- Ftlm director Roman Polanski, who fled to Paris m . Feb. 1,1978- the day before be was to have been sentenced for having Belt . unlawfully with a 13-yesr-old il!rl may return to the United Statee, ssys Newsweek magazine. • · Newsweek on Sunday ssld POJariakl told an l111erviewer: "!lysterla will m longer be predominant" In hi• decision to stay In Parts or return. He . said his cale Is being viewed ''In a more r~ttlonal · li&llt." Newsweek quoted . Polanski as saying he ntade an advance toward the girl, " ...but she responded. And, certainly, lhe wsa not druBBed at all, at any time. She wu three weeks short of 14 at the time, but at thla age you can be an adult, which she was. I can't say anything derogatory about her, · "She was jlllt a nice girl. 1 pleaded guilty to ~void the carnival proceedings of a pablic trial and to protect the girl's anonymity." Polanslli pleaded guilty in August 1977. NEW YORK (AP) - ~ge Bush says be's going to borrow some ol President Carter's campelgn tactlca to land the Republican presidential nomination, but there tbe ]IOUtlcal resemblance ends. The former GOP national chairman told an Interviewer lm !iBC's "Meet the Press" SUnday the key to victory rests In out-organizing the competition tn key states like New • H11mpahlre, site of the first presidential primary, and low•. , But Buah iald he would not emulate what he called Carter'i campaign ~ promises and his vacillating presidency. · ~ He conceded that othe~ RepubUcans, such as Ronald Reagan; John Comally and Sen. Howmt Baker, Stood hlcber than he did In polls, but added, "I'm goiltg to out1 organizl! them. I feel stronger abouC wilY I want to be president than thea 1 others·and I've got to convince peoplq one-on-one, acrosa Iowa, Ne'll' Hampshire, . through those earl,:! primaries, aud I'B do that part of the, formula .the way President. JinlDit,i Carter did lt.'.' • :~ MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP) ~ Talk of Inflation, anna limitation and-~ other national headltches seemed tart; away as Vice Prealdenl WalteF • Mondale and his wtfe, Joan, stoo&l along the .muddy fence and wat~ their daughter compete In an;; equestrian show. ~ Eleanor Jane, 19, was M! of 120.'. rlden from Sports briefs. = • Na:mes . ... ~ was unsuccessful. Greg Smith and Tom Reel! also captured third and .fourth respectively in that event. The only event that Kyger Creek did not score in wss the pole vault as Good of Eastern won the event. The running events became a reversal of wl\at had hapjlened In the field events. North Gallla dominated the sprints and placed men 'In scoring positions to tally up the needed PQints. North Gallla 's Sam Smith captUred three Individual events, the 100 (10.5 ), . the 220 (23.9) and the 440 (54.8) to lead the comeback. The PirateS 440 Play team won that .ii event In the time of 48.4. Lewis Of North Gallla won the 300 meter low hurdles in 43.7 as Smith of Kyger Creek finished second. Kyger Creek freshman Ed Moore was a double winner in the Mile (4:52) and the half-mle (2.18). John Amos captured the two mile run (11:29 ) as c,lid Tim King in the high hurdles. The Mile relay team from Kyger won that event in the time of 3:57. North Gallia's squad depth proved to be the deciding factor as the scoring showed five firsts, 10 seconds, seven thirds and five foUrths. North Gallia controlled the Sprints placing in first, second, and third in both the 100 and the 220. In. both of those events, North Gallla outscored • Kyger Creek 20 to one-third to gain the advantage. Kyger Creek runners captured nine By Tbe AssOciated Press firsts, three seconds, four thirds, and GOLF HOUSTON (AP) - Wayne Levi took five fourths. Whereas North Gallla "I wasn't getting a whole lot over," command with a course-record 63 in dominated the sprints, Kyger Creek Riccelli complained afterwards:1 "I the morning round and then coasted to dominated the field events and distanonly had two good curve halls all Clay. a :Htroke victory with a closing 71 to ces. The Eastern girls captured their But I bad a good enough fsst ball ·to win the Houston Open golf third straight championship over tournament. sneak by." cabell drove In three runs with two In addition to the course record 63, . singles, and Riccelli drove in .three he also had the lowest 54-hole total of more with a bases-loaded double. the year on the tqur, 197, and set a "He's not a bad hitter. I remember course record with his 268 total, 16 Borbon says he ~as Riccelli as a kid in the Giant shots under par. organlzetlon," said Reds Manager Mike Brannan dropped a J().J7 foot trying to help friend John McNamara. "I've seen·him used birdie putt ·on the final hole to clinch as a pinch hitter (In the minor second at 270. He had cla~tng rounds CINCINNATI (AP) - Pedro leagues)." . of ~70. Borbon, after pitching six innings of McNamara, whose team gained two Orville Moody, Sammy Racbels, four-bit relief to earn the victory in the full games on the Astros during the Hale Irwin and Bob Glider tied for se ries, said the first-game rout third at 272. Moody shot 67-119 and Cincinnati Reds' 17-li rout of the " sh!lwed that "our bats are starting to Irwin closed with 71~. Gilder was 70- Houston Astros Sunday, decided to break his sllence about an incident come around." 68 and Rachels 6&.71 . " It would have been very nice to go HU..'l"'N HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) last week In which he allegedly bit a into first place (by sweeping the - Nancy Lopez came from behind bouncer at a Cincinnati discotheque. "I go out for one beer," Borbon said series), but we have to be satisfied with a 4-under-par 68 for a 72-hole with taking three out of four," total of 282 to win the Women's of his late-night altercation. '.'There M~Namara said. "We played very Intematlonal Golf Tournament by was a fight and I break it up. Two guys knock me down . I no started the fight, well all week long." three strokes. One of the bats that came to life In second place with an eveJlil81'-72 I swear.'' Borbon ssld he and a friend bad belonged to O!amp Summers, who and a ~er total ol 285 was Donna been Invited to join two stra~ers for a drove In five runs with a homer and Horton White. drink. He left to make a ielephone three singles In the opener Sunday. · Tied for third with 200-totsls of 286 Summers was the ·Minor Iague were Donna caponi Young and Bonnie call, he said, and when be looked back Player of the Year last season, but Lauer. YOIDlg, with a final 72, and the men were healing up his friend. Bbrbon pulled the men away, he that was the first game in which he Lauer, finished, with 71. . said. Then John Topits, a law student had four hits or drove in five runs as a TENNIS majoc leaguer. . NEWPORT BEACH, calif. (AP) - and part-time bouncer at the disco, He drove In the first two with a Rod Laver rallied to defeat Ken Interceded. Toplis filed the a588ull charge, single off J .R. ftichard, who had been RosewaU u, 6-4, 6-4 and capture thi! unbeaten and the National Iague tiile at the $25,000 Tennis Legends alleging Borbon bit him during the strikeout leader going Into the game. Championship at the · John Wayne fracas. "I tackled him (Borbon) / ' Toplts Richard, an imposing 6Joot-8, 240- 'i'ennill Club. said. "He then proceeded to bite me pounder, was chased after I 1-3 Laver and Roy Emerson teamed to and would not let go." Innings: defeat Rosewall and John Newcombe Borbon said he may have bit Toplis, "That first hit was a turning point," in an all-Australian doubles final 7-li, but only because his arms were said Summers, who had been 7-li . . struggling to win a spot In tbe MADRID(AP) - The'UnltedStates pinned to the floor. "I apologized," said Borbon, who Cincinnati lineup but was not . won Its fourth consecutive Federation intimidated by Richard. "He's so big QJp _the world team champiorehlp faces a court hearing a week from his arm was almost touching my of women's terulls - as Chris Evert today when the Reds return from a numbers when he let the ball go." Uoyd beat Australia's Dianne road trip to Chicago and Pittsburgh. Borbon said the club has not told Cesar Geronimo slugged a bases- Fromholtz 2-6, lh'J, U . loaded triple off Richard In the firs! Earlier, Tracy Austin beat him tf he will be fined because-of the Inning, and Dave Goncepclon and Joe Australia's ~rry Reid &.3, ~ to glove incidenl. · "I pay enough fine already - $2,900 Morgan sent Richard to the showel'll the U.S. team Its first singles victory . It ca~t me for ljvooay suspension" for with back4o-back homers In · the It was the Americans' elght)l refusing to pitch In the final game of second. ctwnplonahip victory. . spring training, he said. Bob Watson bit a three-run homer DALLAS (AP) - Jolm McEnroe for Houston in tbe first Inning. defeated f~wred Bjorn Borg 7-li; ~. 6-2, 7-8 to capture the $100,000 first .prize In tbe World Olamplonship NBA Playoffs AI A Glance Tennis finals. By The Associated Press TRACK AND FIELD Eastern Conference Finals Best-of. Seven Series • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Renaldo Friday's Game Nehemiah bettered his own pending San Anlonlo 118. Washington 97 world record In the lllkneter hurdles Sunday's Game with a clocking of 13.00 seconds as he Washington tiS, San Antonio 9S Wednesday's Game . beat CUba's Alejandro Casanas In the Washington at San An tonio, (n) UCLA Invitations! Track Meet. · Friday, May 11 Nehemiah, ·a University of Washington at San Antonio, (n) . Maryland sophomore, had run a 13.16 ~~~==;;;t--, two weeks ago, but casanas' 1977 mark ol 13.21 remains . the world standard until Nehemiah's time can be approved by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. The Kyger Creek boys donilnated the field events sweeping scoring honors In the shot put with Chris Elliott winning with a liesve of 38~ ". The discus event bad · three Kyger Creek boys placing in ·the scoring column, as Rob Waugh.won the event with a throw of 120'11". · Tlie long jump was won by KC's Greg Smith with a leap of 17'8¥.. " followed hy 'Fim King In second. Kyger Creek's Alan Shee.ts captured th~ high jump with a ~10 effort. Sheets' attempt at a school record :ao states competin(~ Sunday in the 117'11 Interoolleglate< Horse Sbow Finals. · :r: "We're very proud ol her. She has-.. been lntereeted In honea f(ll' yean.~ ·and years and years," Mondale uld.~ The vice }ll'esldent abook banda with~ those who approached· bil!l, but;;, showed little lncllotlon to talk . . poUtics on the brief viii!. · BUILDIN SUPPLI FOR· ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND ·POMEROY CEMENT Westem Conference Fina Is Best of Seven Series Gamel Seattle 108, Phoenix 93 Friday's Game Seattle 103, Phoen ix 97" $unday's Game · Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 .Tuesday, May 8 Seattle at Phoenix. In I Friday, May 11 Phoenix at Seattle. lnl. lf,necessary . Sunday, May 13 Seattle at Phoenix, If necessary Tuesday, May 15 Phoenix at Seattle, In !. if necessary · BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 read with a YOU CAN'T BEAT·OUR PRICE! ! . I I Leonardo da VInci was left-handed aud often ltrote backwards; some of his notf!S and Nnatures have to be m¥Tor.. FACTORY DIRECT second place Kyger Creek and North Gallia. The Eastern gals captured 10 firsts, Kyger Creek won three events and North Gallla won one. Eastern's Trusell and Curtis took one, two In the 100 and McClure, Beaver, and Jacks took one, two, three in the 220. Angel Blake wss a double winner in the 4«1 and the 880 and won the High Points Trophy for the girls. Laurie Matthews, Eastern's miter who went to the state finals last yesr,capturedtbe mile In 6:18. For Kyger Creek, Sherry Harrison won the shot put with a throw of 29 feet, 10 inches. Loretta Gilmore ran the low hurdles in 17.8 to win that event and the 880 relay team won the event in the tlme of2 :17. Payne from North Gallia won the high jwnp with a leap of 15' to record its only first place finish. Sam Smith ci North Gallia won the High Points Trophy with !6o/• points and 1\ngel Blake won the girls High Points Trophr with 15 individual points. Kyge r Cr ee k; 67 and on e· lhlrd ; Eastern , 17 and two-th lrcls. GIRLS 100 Yard Dash - Trusell, E, 12.6; Curtis. E : Tavlor, KC; Russell, KC. no Yard Dash - McClure, E 'if.t: Beaver, E ; Jacks, E ; Shaver, k<.:. 440 Dash - Blake, E. 1:06 ; Ed· wards. E. 880 Medley - Eastern, 2:28. 880 Rur - Blake, E. 2: S8 ; Schultz lE I : Harrison IKCI . • Mile Run - Matthews (E) , 6: 18 ; Parker ( E. 880 Relay - Kyger Creek. 2: 17. 110 Lows - Gilmore. KC. 17.8. High Jump - Matthews, E, 4'4"; Paine, NG; Edwards, E. 440 Relay .- Eastern, .58.2 ; North Gallla. . Mile Relay - Eostern , S: S2. Shot P u t - Harrison , KC, 29' 10" ; Sheets, E ; Schultz, E; Hollingshead, NG. Discus - Blake, E, 80' ; Harrison, KC; Ru ssell, KC ; Blake, E. Long Jump - Paine, NG, 15' ; McClure. E; Blake, E : Gilmor e, KC. ToomiScoring Easlern . 85 ; Kyger Creek, 27 : North Gallla, 12. Boys' High Points Trophy- Sam Smith, North Gallla; wr,. Girls' High Points TrOPhY - Angel Blake, Easter, 15. Here are the r esults ot the SVAC League Tra ck Meet : BOYS · RunninaEvents . 100 Yard· Dash - Smith , 10.5 INGI ; Cr emee ns, NG; L i v ingston , NG ; Burnett ( KC) , Riebel (E ), Norton I El. 220 Yard Dosh - Smilh. NG. 23.9; Cremeens. NG ; Glassburn . NG. and Riebel I El . · 440 Yard Da sh - Sm ith. NG. 54.8; Howell. NG; Spri nger . KC; Burnett . KC. 440 Relay - Nor th Gallia , 48.4 ; Eastern. '880 Run - Moore, KC , 2. 18; Griffith, NG · Lee, NG : Cisneros, NG. T'wo Mile Run - Am os, KC, 11 : 29 ; McComas, NG ; Bissell , E; Eynon, E. 120 High - King ( KC I. 18.7 ; Howell , NG ; Wolfe, E; Shriver, NG. 330 Lows - Lewi s, NG, 43.7; Smith ( KC) ; Lookado (NGI ; Howell (NG) . High Jump - Sheets, NG, S'tO" ; Livingston , NG ; Smith, KC; Rees. KC. Mile Rela,Y- 1. Kyger Creek, 3: S7 ; 2. North Gall ia. ·. Field Events Pole Vault Good. E. 9' 4' "; Chapman, E; Plants, NG ; Shriver, NG .. • . Shot Pui- EIIioll. KC. 38'9" , Wau9h. KC; Van Sickle. KC ; Ross, KC. Di scus - Waugh, KC, 120' 11 "; Franklin , NG; Ross (KCI : Elliott, ® ·only $800per -day IS12.00 overtilght) KC. Long Jump - Smith, KC, 17'91J.'"; King, KC; McComas, NG ; Payne, NG . Team ~orin~ - North Gallla, 74; . . Communicate your lbve for ·/,. •· your mom,with a beautiful Styleline®.Phone from the 'GTE Phone Mart. This Mothe(s Day, give your fll'?m a gift that's sure to C[eate a lot of-talk. A beautiful Styleline Phone of her veryown. It's sleek and modern and there's a · great selection of designer colors to choose from.You even get a colorful GTE gift box to take it home in. So come in soon to pick out your mom's favorite color and give her a gift that'll give her a lifetime of goqd conversation. The GTE Phone Mart. More than just a phone store, we're your phone company. ·Put a new Phone In your life. ~· ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~........~~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ . I I Cabins - Barns· Storage HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. POINT PLEASANT ·AIRPORT . 675-4079 •• �-Pomeroy teams have new Jtniforms ' .• '- ' 5-TheDailySenttnel, Middleport·POIIleroy', o .,Monday, May 7, 1979 Church cekbrates May Fellowship Day last Friday ' Through the generoelty of the mer- owner), again has outfitted one (i) chants and residents of the Pomeroy whole R!tle league tesm with unlfor· area, four Pcmeroy little league ms. 1bl.s team will play under the teams and one Pob!eroy pony league banner of ·" Powell 's Giants." team will bo! sporting new uniforms Powell's Super-Valu haS supported for the upcoming swnmer baseball the Pomeroy Youth ·League tremenprogram. These new unforms were dousJy and the league Is very appurchased through Elberfelds Depar- preclatlve. tment StJre. Down lbroagh the years, Elberfelds Powell's Super-Valu (Larry Powell, Department Store has giveQ its wholehear t ed support and cooperatloo to the Pomeroy Youth League. The support dates back to the early 50s when the Pomeroy IRilllliler baseballprogJ'IIllwaslnltiated. Pomeroy Youth League extenda ita thankl to Its tee ball and pee team sponsors. These sponsors provide T-llhlrts for the youth. Spon. sors are The Dally Sentinel (fourth year); Reuter-Bragan (fourth year) ; Powell's (tbird year) ; PIJ:za Shack (third year) ; Dale C. Warner (third year); Elberfelds (HCOildyear); and SugarRunAahiancl (aecoodyear). The' Pmneroy Youth Leque a1ao . extendsits thankl to Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, and the village for i'Yjoody, with biB best tournament In the use <A facilities and for Its nipyears , shot 67~9. Irwin, a deeply port. frustrated non-winner on the Listed below are the merchants and American tour for more than a year, others who contributed to the unlfonn closed 71-Q. Gilder 'was 76-68 and fund drive: Melp Auto Parts, Rachels 66-71. American Lecion, Pomeroy, K and C Jewelers, Swisher and Lobae, Stiffler's sto~, Wayland's Market, Dr. H. D. Brown, Pomeroy National Bank, Meigl Inn· PIJII Shack, SmithNe!Soo Motora, Teaford Realty, Ohio Today's Malar Valley Plwnbing, OandJ Auto Parts, League Leaders Carpenter's L. u. 850, Pomeroy By The Associated Press Bowling, Ben·T<m Corp., Rock AMERICAN LEAGUE BA TTING (65 at bats) - Kemp, Spriligs Company, R. C. Bottling, Del .. 414; Lemon, Chi , .404; Smalley, ~bow Inn, Modtrl) Chemical, Ex· Min, .380; Pryor. Ch i, .371; Wilfong, celsior Salt, Pomeroy H<me and Min, .357. RUNS - Otis, KC, 23; Lynn. Bsn, Auto, Kingsbury . Home Sales, 22 ; LeFlore, Del, 22; Dauer, Bal, 20; Pomeroy Cement Block, Meigs Tire Racle, Bsn, 20; Cooper, Mil, 20; Center, 3 In One, H. and R. Block, Lemon, Chi, 20 ; Smalley, Min, 20. RBI - Baylor, Cal, 29 ; Porter, KC. Karr and VanZandt, GeJie Coleman 26; Cooper, Mil , 24; Singleton. Bal . 23 ; Ashland, P. J. Pauley ~. Lynn. Bsn. 23. Powell's Super-Valu, Kiddie Shop, Mil=> - Lemon/ l.h l, 4U; )mauey, Min, 38; Cooper, Mil, 36 ; Horton, Sea, Crow's Family Restaurant, Corner 35; Bosettl, Tor, 34; Carew. Cal, 34 ; Bar, The City ·Loan, Fannen Bank, Lansford, Cal, 34. Dr. Keith 'Riggs, Crow, Crow, and . DOUBLES - Lemon, Ch i, 11 ; Porter, Landlnart, Green Lantern, Cooper, Mil, 10; Downing, Cal. 9; C Washgtn, Chi, 9; Yount, Mil , 8; Bob Roberts, Caiison Crow, Simoo's Pic-A-Pair, Pomeroy Flower Shop, McRae~ KC, 8; Norwood, Min, 8. TRIPLES - LeFlore. Del. 3; R Regatta Inn, Fabric Sbop, N. Y. .Jones, Sea, 3; J2 Tlep W.l!.h J.. Clothing House, GibbaGrocery, FranHOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, 11; Singleton, Bal, 8; Thomas. Mil , 8 ; cis Florist, Sbammy's, Twin City Machine Sbop, Mrs. Charles Strau.u, Cooper, Mil. 7; D!lllvle, Mil, 7. STOLEN BASES - J Cruz, Sea, 13 ; Sugar Run Mill, Gravely Tractor Otis, KC, 11 ; LeFlore, Del, 10; 6 Tied Sales, Pennzoil, Moore's store, Davis With .7 . .~ 1.T_q·1f!W.(4. Declslons)- John, NY, Insurance, Marguerite's Sboea, Har6-0, 1.000, 1.92; Koosman, Min, ~- u, tley's Shoes, Elliott Appliance D, 1.000, 4.23; Jenkins, Tex. 4-0, 1.000, Two's Ccmpany, Sears, V. D. Ed3.59 ; Marshall , Min, 5-1.. 8;13, 0.85 1 wards Inaurance, Quality Print, Palmer Bal. 4-1, .800, 1.70; Ryan, Cal, 4-1, .800, 2.6 Spllttorlf. KC, 4-1, .800, Fashion Beauty Shop, Athens SaYir~i' and Loan, Quality Coal, Eagles Club, 2.84; Drago, Bsn, 3·1, .750, 1.93. STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Cal, 42; Ewing's and Pantacote. Guidry, NY, 36; Jenkins. Tex, 34; Koosman, Min, 31; Wortham, Chi, 28. ST04'N BA.SES - Moreno, Pgh, 13; Cabell, Htn, 11 ; J Cruz, Htn, 9; Today•s Major League Morgan. Cln. 8; 6 Tied With 7. Leaders . PITCHING (4 Decisions) - Ruth·, By The Associated Press ven, Phi , 5-0, 1.000, 1.97; B Lee, Mil, 4NATIONAL.LEAGUE . BA TTl NG (65 at bats) - Brock, St o, 1.000. 3.68; Espinosa. Phi, 4-1, .800, L. 3.82 ; Winfield, SO, · .375; Carle•, 1.05: Richard, Htn, 4-1, .BOO, 3.21 ; Mtl, .366; Griffey, Cln, .364; Reed, Phi , 3-1, .750, 0.71 ; Littell, Sl L, Cromartie •. Mtl, .353 ; Royster, All, 3-1, .750, 3.29; Andujar, Htn, 3-1, 3.38; .353. . K Forsch, Htn , 3-1, .750, 2.42. ' RUNS - Puhl, Hln. 24; Winfield, STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Hln, 47; SO, 23; Parker, Pgh, 22; North, SF. P Nlekro, All , 32; Sutton, LA, 32; 22 ; Concepci on, Cln, 21 . Mura, SO, 31 ; Blyleven, · Pgh, 29; RBI - Foster, Cln, 25 ; Carter, Mtl, Blue, SF. 29. 24; Cabell. Htn, 23; Winfield, SO, 23; Schmidt, Phi, 22; Murphy, All, 22. HITS - Winfield , SO, 42 ; Griffey, HOW'S YOUR Cln. 40 ; Cromartie, Mil. 36; T Scott, St L, 36; Foster, Cln, 36; Puhl, Htn, 36. HOSPITAUlATION? DOUBLES . - Parrish, Mil , 10; Cromartie, Mil, 10; K. HrF'{andz, St. L. 10; Reitz, St L, 10; Morgan, Cln, 10. TRIPLES - T Scot!, St L, 5; Winfield. SO. 4· Temoleton. St L. - ~IDilhil 3; Concepcion, Cin, 3; J. Cruz. Hln, 3; Metzger, SF, 3. ftllllf ••.• HOME RUNS - Schmidt, t'n1 , v; rregg Gibbs Murphy, All, 9; Carter, Mtl, 8; Dawson, Mil, 8; Kingman, Chi, 7; 992-3443 Simmons, St. L, 7; Winfield, SO, 7. wee Levi scores two-stroke win Sunday in Houston toumey unlfonns are back, 1-r, Jackie Welker Bill -Howell · Bobby Fmter, Kyle Woods and joe Fields; front, Joey . Roush holds one of the tops to a unlfonn purchased by Powell's Super,Valu. Powell's outfitted one entire little league·tesm with unlfonns. SPORTING NEW UNIFORMS - Four Pomeroy Little Leque teams and me pony league team will be !ipCII't1ng new unlfonns tiU season. The new unlfonns were made J)OIIible lbroagh generous donations by area merchants and businessmen. Shown with new Schmidt ends slump By F1lANJt BROWN APSporla Writer Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt came to loa Angeles with a batting slump · that ml&bt have rubbed off on the Dodpn. He left witb five home runs and nine runs batted In for the series wlile Loll Angela went scoreless 21 OOII.IeCitive IDnlnp. . Schmidt was o.lor-17 unW the ninth ' Inning of 'nllll'llday night's serieaopenlnc a~~~test. 'nlen, after striking out three times against Rick Sutcliffe, he blasted one of the rookie's pitches for a h<mer. "I was thinking then it mi8ht be a stepping atone," said Schmidt, wbo couldn't have been II)Ofe correct. He hit one more Friday night, two on Saturday and aoother Sunday in the Plilllies' 4-0 triumph. "I hope tbll streak doesn't end," Maior LOgue tlaHball By The AsiOCiated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Gil Philadelphia 17 7 .7011 17 7 .7011 Montrul Chicago 12 10 .545 ~ St. Louis 13 12 .520 ~·h New York 9 1~ .391 7'h 9 u .391 71/, Pllllburgh WEST Hnudm 17 11 .607 15 12 .556 11h Clncinnail 13 15 .464 4 San Francisco ·s.n Diego 12 16 .429 5 ·Los Angeles 11 18 .379 6% Atlanta 8 17 .320 7'1• Sllurday's Games Chlago 9, Atlanta 3 San Francisco 6, New York 4 Cincinnati 6, Houston 2 Pittsburgh 6. St. Louis 5 PHiladelphia 11, Los .\ngeles 0 San Diego 6, Montreal;'J Sunday's Games Cincinnati 17-2, Houston-5-8 Chicago u, Atlanta 13 . St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 2 Phlladelfhla 4, Los· Angeles 0 Montrea 7, San Diego 5 New York 5, San Francisco 4 Monday's Games Pittsburgh (Candelaria 1-ll at ·Atlanta (M. Mahler ·0-2), (nJ Philadelphia (Carlton 2-41 at San Diego (Clwchlnko o·O), (n) New York (Falcone 0-21 at Los An~eles (Hooton 2-21, (n) Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cincinnati at Chicago Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n ) St. Louis at Houston, (n) Philadelphia at San Diego, (nl New York at Los Angeles, (n) Montreal at San Francisco •. (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 18 9 .667 Boston 16 9 .640 1 Milwaukee 17 11 .607 1'12 New York 13 13 .500 4112 Detroit 8 12 .429 6 Cleveland 8 17 .320 9 Toronto · 8 20 .286 10'12 WEST Minnesota 18 8 .692 California 16 11 .593 2'1• Texas 14 11 .560 3'h Kansas City 14 12 ..538 ~ Chicago 12 13 .480 5'1' 10 17 .370 8'12 Oakland Seattle 9 19 .321 10 Slturday's Games Boston 11, Seattle 4 · New York 5, Oakland 4 Kansas Cllv 3, Cleveland 2 . •Petrol! 8, Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 6, Toronto 1 • Baltimore 9, California 1 Ch icago 7, Texas 6 Sunday's Games Milwaukee 4, Toronto 0 Baltimore 6, California 0 SUttle 3;, Boston 2 New York 6, Oakland 5, 10 Innings Cleveland 5, Kansas City 4 · Minnesota 9, Detroit 6 Chicago 3, 'f:exas 0 Monday's Games California (Ryan 4-IJ . at Boston (Torrex 2-1), (n) Oakland (Langford 0-41 at Baltimore (Stone 2-IJ, (nJ Seattle (Mclaughlin 1-11 at New York (Tianl 0-11. (n) Chicago (Trout 0.0) at Detroit (Rozema 1-2), (n) . Toronto (Huffman2-2) at Mlnnesola (Goltz J-3), (n) Kansas City (Leonard 3-3) at Texas (Comer 2-31. (nJ Tuesday's Game C.llfornla at Boston, (n) 0.1dllnd at Baltimore, (n) Seattle at New York, (n) Chicago at Detroit, (nl Cleverand at Milwaukee, (nJ Torbnto at Minnesota, (ril · Kansas City at lexas, 1n1 J said Schmidt, '·'but I'm- realistic enough to know I'm not. a .300 hitter." But Schmidt, with a .255 lifetime batting average in six full Na.tional League seasons, iB a long-ball hitter. HiB h1r.1er Sunday was his ninth <A the season and the !99th of his career. The Dodgers, meanwhile, seem to have picked up where Sclunldt's slwnp left off. They got six hits Sunday, as Nino Espin0118 threw his second shutout of tbe- season, and suffered their sixth loss in seven games. . 'nle defeat also was their sixth in seven games against the Phillies. "I hope we got them mad ellliugh that they beat up Montreal," .. said Sc.hrnidt, noting the Expos (tied with the NL-East leading Phillies) start a three-game series against Los Angeles later In the week. In the other NL games Sunday, the Expos beat the San Diego Padres 7-li; the New York Meta nipped the San Francisco Giants 1M; the Chicago Cubs topped the Atlanta Braves 14-13; the St. IAuis Cardinals nipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 and the ancinnati Reds routed HOU8ton 17o before losing 11-2 in the nightcap <A their double-header. Philadelphia pitching easily outdtd the Dodgers ' staff lit the last two games of the series. The Phlllies roughed up Los Altgeles for 11 runs Saturday night and the four Sunday. Doug Rau, 0-4, was the victim of Sclunldt's two-nm shot. Eipos 1, Padres 5 Gary Carter's fifth-inning grand slam capped a fivHUn Montreal burst against Gaylord Perry and carried the Expos past the Padres. The EJPOS led 7~ befcre Bill ~:Ale , 40, gave up five seventh-inning runs. . Mets 5, GiaDIB f Doug Flynn's .111ll«:oring single with two out In the eighth inning capped a four-run rally and lifted the Mets over the Giants. San Francisco, which had a four-game winning streak snapped, built a 4-llead before New York came back. Suns top Seattle PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - ~Seattle felt it just bad an off day, while PhoeniJ: thought It had finally put things together. ~he outcome, however, was Indisputable: PhoeniJ: had pulled out a 11~103 victory Sunday ~ore a seUout crowd of 12,660 at Veterans Memorial Colisewn. 'nle victory cut Seattle's lead in the best-of-eeven, NBA Western Col)ference championship series to 2-1, with Game 4 slated for Tuesday night In Phoenix. "We just bad much better defensive aggressiveness," explained Suns Coach Jolm Maci.A!od, whose club has won all six playoff games it's played at home this year. "'nlere was an improvement In defense, and we had some good fast break opportunities. I think we could be more aggressive, although I thought our effort was good.". In the first game of the senes, the SuperSmics out-rebounded the Suns 1!6"15 and co$ted to a 108-93 victory. In Game 2, the Suns offense improved, but Seattle took a 59-38 edge In rebounding and a 1~96 victory. Sunday, PhoeniJ: sliced Seattle's rebounding margin to 52-46. At the same tim~. the Suns won the battle on the offensive boards 24-19. " You can only give them one shot," · said Lenny · Wilkins, whose SuperSonics are the defending conference champions. "You can't allow a team two or three shots and that hurt us ." ' . AI the same time, Wilkens doesn't think the victory was due to so much to what the Suns did but what the SuperSmica didn't oo. '"!bey did a better job because we allowed it," said Wilkins. ·•we played very poorly as a team. 1 thought at limes we were too much In a hurry ... we threw the ball away (311umovers) ... we took lurried shots." MacLeod attributed Seattle's turnover problems to pressure by the Suns while Wilkins maintained the Suns' were able to get into their nmnlng game because "one team played badly " . Gus williams led all scorers with 35 points Including 2t In the opening half ~hile forward John Jolmson add~ 17 and guard DeMia Jolmson had 15 in the losing effort. HOUS'roN (AP) - Wayne Levi, suddenly possessed of the .f irst Individual Iitle of his brief pro golf career, has a plan for the rest ol the PGA tour season. · "I'm g~na relax and take It easy for the rest ol the year," the phys!cally and emotionally ellbausted Levi said Sunday after scoring a 2stroke victory In the $.bole windup of the HOU8ton Open golf tournament , "Oh,l'm going to play, but I'm not going' to worry about it," Slild Levi; a 26-yearo(lld who is finishing his second full year of tour·lictlvity. In other words, his lle&IOn Is made. 'nle victory, built on a courserecord S-under-par 83 for the first 18 boles of the twiH'OIInd Sunday windup, gained for him: his first invitation to the Masters, in 1980; a · spCit in the Tournament of Ouunplons; the sure knowledge he'll be exempt from qualifying for the 1980 season; and, with $54,000 from the toial purse of $300,000, gave him a very respectable $117,03f in earnings fer the 8ea11011. As for the rest of the year, Levi first mentioned his. plans for a l!klay cruise he and wife Judy have for Ibis fall. Levi, a native of upsiate New York now living in Tampa, Fla., made his first bid for prominence when be combined with Bob Mann for a victory in the National Team O!ampionship late last year. He's threatened several times on the tour this season, Including a tie for second In the San Diego Open. But this was his first Individual victory, and he won it with authority. He pulled Into :Htroke command with the 63 In the moming roWld, which left only three golfers - ~ookie Mike Brannan, Sammy Rachels and Orville Moody - with any real chance of catching him over the final 18, which he flnlahed at par 71. · In addition to the 'Course record 63, be also bad the lowest 54-bole total of the year on ' the tour, 197, and set .a course record with his 288 total, 16 shots under par. · "When I shot the 83, that's the best I ever (lUlled," · he said. "But after shooting a round like that, )rou know you can't come back with another one. In the afternoon I just wanted to get the ball cloae to the hole, maybe make a couple, just get It ln. Brannan, who got into this tournament as the fifth alternate, dropPed a 111-17. foot birdie putt on the final hole to clinch lli!Cond at 270. He bad closing roWlds ol 66-70. Moody, Rachels, Hale Irwin . and Bob Gilder tied fer third at 272. stylersr rich8nd life CALLMitlliil() . ,..,.. "'ql • ... . '. .. .. .' 1!:\'ANGEUST JOHN LANIER of Junction City will be speaking at the Enterprise United Methodist Churcb at 7:30 p.m. May 8 through May 13. The public is Invited. · '· · Received 35 pound ribbon Mra. Jane Johnson rec~ir- · )'!'ere Opal Johnson and Judy 'ed · her 35 pound ribbon at tbe 'McGuire. Runners-up were .Maaon class of Sllnderella Dodie Seth, Nola Yourig, and lalt week. Five new members Pauline Myers. Mary Roush :were welcomed into the pro- was accepted into the Slim gram, and Mary Jewell was and Trim Program. Ten new recognized for having loSt the members. were welcomed in;most weight. to the classes. : At the Middleport class, the At the Point Pleasant class ones loalng the most weight meeting · at Krodel Park Club ' · . House, Geraldine Blessing ·· Shower held recent/11 and Leona Green tied for the '-' most weight lost, and Lizzie Stover was the runner-up . At · A shower was held recently honor- the evening class there, Cin· . ing Paula 8yBell, bricJe.elect of Tim dy Crump lost the most Dllloo. The shower was given by weight and Doris Crump was Bnllda ~and Sherrie Starcher the runner-up. and was held at the Frecker home. AttendtnC besides the hostesses were Ada Younkin, Paula Frecker Ruth DIUon, Grace Price, Diana By.Melody Roberts Evana, Terri PuWns, Cindy Pi~r, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Kay Baldsman, Daisy Freck:er, Andrew were Miss Mary Ellen EvelyJi Clarli:, Dawn Sorden, Debbie Spencer, Karen Probert, Laura Mat· Andrew of Pennsylvania and Mr. and thews, SUian ·Hannum. Games were Mrs. Larry Collins and family, local. 1,\lr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and plsyed with Prizes going to Grace Price, Dawn Sorden, Cindy Pitzer, daughters were vacationing in Pound, and Evel1n Clark, Cake, punch, Virginia , with Mrs. Hayman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Countiss potato chi)ll, and dip were served. over tpe Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins spent CARPETING Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber and family. Callers at S12 to $14 Yard Carpeting the Larkin home over the holiday ! for Only weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larkins and son of Maryland, Orland '4 & '5 YD. Branch of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Branch of Kentucky. ODDS & E~DS SHOP Grace Loudin has returned home Rt. 1, Middleport, 0. from vacationing with Mrs. Marion 992·6173 Hayman of De Land, Fla . '2995 · YOUR CHOICE Sunday, May 13th ' ' 1 1 l ' GIFT PACKAGES •• lib. $4.25 1 $6.35 . •• . Weekend guests of Mrs. Ernestine Hayman. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpalrick and family , Mr. and Mrs. Keith R,ldenour and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and imaily, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hayman. Robin and Laurie Fitzpalrick are spending a week with Mrs:. Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrew's guests were Michael Andrews and his fiancee, Donna Katusin of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and scins of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl · McCrery of Colwnbus. Get well wishes go out to Mrs. Emma Powell. Mrs. Powell suffered a stroke and is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg. Her room number is 233 and she is on the second floor ward. Please lry to send · her a cheery card. Guests of the Harold Holter family were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake and daughter, all of Gahanna, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Tommy of Worthington, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family of Reedsville. Callers at the Joseph Bissell home were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groeneveld and Tommy of Worthington . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams were visited over the holidays by Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman, Baltimore, and Mr. ·and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody. ' •; ; ! • MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 8oz. $2.15 • . l • OM FINISH 40% DISCOUNT OFF . . LIST PRIU: . ON , CABINETS :iN SJOCK. : .~ OEM·ART . '' ~~s~. ' ' DUnON DRUG CO. . l • ; CANDIES i ••• I 1 1 ' ·"· A rummage sale was scheduled for June 4 and 5 In the church basement when the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church met Friday afternoon at the church. Miss Enna Smith presided at the meeting. It was annoWlced that vanilla and get- well and birthday cards are for sale. Several items 8ll a memorial to Mrs. Clara Klirr were discussed with a cOJIIIIIIttee to report at the next meeting. Mrs. Phillip Meinhart ·bad devotions using scripture from Sol. 2, verse 12 with readings, prayer and hymns. In the absence of Mr~. Dale Smith, Mrs. John Terrell serlied as secretary. Mrs. Terrell was also pianist for the meeting. · The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting. Mrs. Homer Holter, Mrs. Joe Cook and Mrs. Charles Kuhl will be hostesses for the next meeting. Cookies and coffee were served. Mrs. William Watson was a guest at the ·meeting._ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Feature:. 4-soft cones & 1 sherbet, 0 ~·05 ~ . ~~=\J.kJ Dentures a.. On• Lo•=~~::l~d~:h:::t, /Ot a SinN)e Culton• full uppe< "'low" d'"'""· bur One Low Price, No Hidden Ch•r1e1 for Cu.srom Full uppe r & {ul~ lower de ntureS. For Complete Information Call FREE 1-800-282-6410 Outside Ohlf) Coli Free I-800-114S-6478 ' Cafl 1rH1111 for )'0111' Fr" COPJ • of Dr. Ri~itrt 's informativt b;ochu,-, END CUT LB. CENTER CUT LB. $1 39 5 59 1 99$ WIENERS •••••••••• J.f~ WILSON COOKING 99$ ·BACON•••. .t.~P!;. .ROUND STEWING GROUND \ '119 . LB STEAK ••••••••••••••• ~ •. . LB '159 6 9 C:tllJc:IC •••••••••••••• ; •• ' LB. 159 CRACKERS.•• .'•••• !IP}. 2% MILK .•.•~ •.• 69$ TAB. SPRITE OR OF STORE SLICED · serve Good May 5· 11 member <A Trinity Church and active with the Parent·Teacher Forwn at the Meigs Junior High School. Married to Tom Grueser, an iron worker, she has two children, Jeff, a senior at Meigs High School, and Bar· · bara, an eighth grader. Anthony Wilson, Mrs. Grueser's nephew, also resides In the home, For eight years , Mrs. Grueser workect_at KJ:ogers. Mrs. Doidge, who qaovell here from California only a few years ago, has been a member of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter for three years . She is now the ways and means chainnan . Mar· ried to Nonn Doidge who works at Foote · Mineral, they have four children, Sean, 12, Leah, eight, Kelly, three, and Taryn, four montbs. They reside on Lincoln Hill. Mrs. Doidge iB the daughter of Mrs. Ulllan Moore, a member of ~ PreceQtoJ', Beta Beta Chapter. 1, ::·0 l&N lilH•· • ,,h1~1 1.1riT 1o :"' Custom full upper & lower BEEF•••.••• ;••••••!.!~;.~ 1 Any Send\Vlch .t 1~9. She is a past president of all three chapters and has held all other offices. For 197NO she serves as president of City Council which iB comprised of representatives of all three chapters. · Married to Hugh P. Custer she has a son, Jim rl. Pomeroy, and two daughtsrs, Betsy, a student at Ohio University, and Melinda Rowland of Kentucky, and a granddaughter, MeganRowland,eightmonths. She is a member of Grace Episcopal Church, the Omrch Vestry, and the Episcopal Church Women. She is also active In the Middleport Arnsteur Gardeners and the Women's Association of the Pomeroy Golf Oub. Mrs. Grueser has been a member of Beta Sigma Phl for 14 years, is a past president, and has served on many conunlttees. This year she is the ways and means c!lalnnan. She is a SAVORY With Purchase of INGELS FUJINITURE & JEWELRY · MII)DL.EPI[)D'T. 0. - june rummage sak CHOPS 25$ ASSORTED CHOCOLATES lib. $3.50 . Candy's Classic Collectior..t_ Happy Harvesters PORK FRENCH FRIES ! . lfappy ~odteri- ma.y POMEROY-Each chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority traditionally selects a member to receive the tiUe of "Girl <A the Year" at the annual Founder's Day observance. This year's honorees are Kathy Doidge for Ohio Eta Phi, Carolyn A. Grueser for Xi Ganuna Mu, and Nonna Arnsbary CUster, P.receptor Beta Bela. Selection of those to receive the tiUe was made by vote of the chapter membership with travellng trilphies being presented to Mrs. Doidge and Mrs. Grueser, 'and a ring to Mrs. Custer. Mrs. Custer Is the only remaining active member of the Beta Sigma Phi Chapter which was organized In 'the Pomeroy-Middleport area in April LB. THIS WEEK'S SPICIAL ' -: " NORMA AMSBARY Preceptor Beta Bela "Girl of the Year." 'Girl-ofthe- Year ' honored here VALLEY BELL I· t· MRS. CU~R, . $}39 'nle small, cbmond4hsped pane of glass used In lattice windows Is called a quarrel. ; -~ MRS. KATilY DOIDGE, Ohio EtaPhi"Gtrioftbe Year." BEEF a ' VIBRANt' BEAUTIFUL MRS. CAROLYN A. GRUESER, XI Gamma Mu "Glrloflbe Year." to limit quantities and Jeremy Thursday evening. Emily Congrove of Columbus passed away after an extensive illness. While she was in Columbus University HOIIJ)ital, Mrs. Josephine Osborne and Mrs. Vera Weber, Mr. llld Mrs. Dorsel Larkins .made special trip·to see her. Miaa Congrove was the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins arid Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Larkins of Long Bottom . Also surviving ' Is a brother, Wilbur Warner, also of lAng Bottom . i ·~ ,I f _J. we reserve the rigid Mr. and Mrs. L8wrency Johnston, Jr. • ,, Cats were burned at the stake as witches ill many parts of Europe until the 19th century. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber visited j ' . "Our Children - Our Promise " was , the theme of May Fellowship Day celebrated Friday by Church Women United of Meigs County. Emphasis of the program held at the Pomeroy United Methodls\ Church was on dealing with today's children, many .of whom come from single-parent households and families where both parents work. The Church Women United platfonn Calls for strengthening family units thriJugh education and child Care centers. A filni, "Cry <A Pain'' dealing with child abuse, was shown before the program. The . call to worship was given by Mrs. Clara 1bomas with the congregation singing •'For the Beauty of the Earth." There was a confession of the community where children were aclaiowleclged as gifts from God In unison. Reading scriptures were Mrs. Faye Wallace, Mrs. Clara Criswell, and Mrs. Elva Cotterill. Mrs. Florence Richard had the prayer for the offering taken by Mrs. Virginia Thoren and Grace Campbell. The money was contributed to the emergency fund of the . Meigs Ministerial Association. Taking part In a litany for children were Mrs. Beuna Grueaer,Mrs. Doris Grueaer, Mrs. Alwllda Werner, Mrs. Mary F. Baumgardner, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Miss Enna Smith, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, .Mrs. Cordelia Bentz, Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. ~une ForbeS, and Mrs. Georgi8 Walson. 'nle group joined In prayers and promises for children and concluded with a responsive reading calling for advocates for social justice and · human rights for children. Mrs' Margaret Blaetlnar was organist for the service which followed a noon IWlcheon with cake, coffee and punch being served by wonlen of the host church. Long Bottom News Notes For That Special Gift on MOTHER'S IJAV GMatcJyng CJJicmJ~rtd CEarrings ~ PencJiiLts Pf. Pleasant . . ·Loop leaders DQ_yOO, eulti\'ate.a ' .. ' .' GMatcJdess ~ maitYJicent "Home of B'eJJutiful Kitchens" 675·2318 •1 SALE DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. 2119 Jackson Ave . I rft ! i -+- -+- ~ dauy-.sle ' Locust St. ln Middleport P~ . "1·5241 ' '' I COKE 99* �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerey, 0 ., Monday, Msy 7, I!Y79 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 7, 1979 NOTI CE OF EL E CT I ON Garden club elects officers, .makes plans New officers were elected and plans lllljde for Improving· the civic beautification planting at the Meigs County lnfinnary when the Winding Trail Garden Club met recently at the home li Mrs. Wilma Terrell. The lificers elected were Mrs. Margaret Parker, president; Mrs. Mary llfltchell, first vice president; Mrs. Clara Riley, second vice president; Mrs. Pat Thoma_, secretary; and Mrs. Alice nxunpson, treasurer. On May 15 members will go to the lnflnnary planting to clean the area and plant swnmer flnwers. The flowers are to be prOvi<led by Mrs. Addalou Lewis and Mrs. T!)ompson. Mrs. Pal Thoma reported that she had talked to the Meigs County Commissioners about replacing the flag pole at the site and to Mrs. Veds Davis li the American Legion Auxiliilry, Drew Webster Post 39, about a new flag . A report was given on the recent Region 11 meeting held at the Meigs Inn by Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Tl!ompson, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Mitchell attended the Rutland Friendly Gardeners open meeting where Mrs. Betty Dean was the demonstrator. A meeting of the garden club county association scheduled for tonight at 8 p.m. In the basement of the Trinity Church was aMounced. Wlndlr.g Trail will have the program with Mrs. Thompson to talk on horticulture. · It was noted that David Lewis and · Tim Hysell had cleaned the entrance to the Beach Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Parker told of the newly organized junior garden club announcing the next meeting for May 14. . The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Clara Bell Riley was won by Mrs. Terrell. Mrs. Lewis presided at the meeting with members responding to The arrangement of the inont)l was a May basket with Mrs.. Terrell receiving a blue, Mrs. Iris Kelton, a red, and Mrs. Thoma, a white ribbon. Mrs. Kelton also received a blue ribbon for a horticulture exhibit. Herb gardens were discussed by Mrs. Thompson who noted . that superstitions go along with many herbs. She said some Indians believe that a house surrouncled by basil Will roll call by naming their favorite iris. Mrs. Terrell had devotions using poems and prayer. Preceding the meeting members toured the azalea garden of .Mrs. Tertell. ; Garderung tips were given by Mrs. Parker who noted that now is the time to fill planters with plants, set out tomatoes and other vegetables, cultivate around newly planted trees, plant annuals, and spray roses. ' Laurel Oiff News Notes • \ ' \ .. Racine · ·- " Mrs. Chaney . and daughter First child born Mr. and Mrs . Steve : "Chaney, Middleport, are an: nouncing tbe birth of their : first child, Misty Dawn, April •19 at tbe Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed six pounds, 10 ounces. Maternal . grandmother is Mrs. Anna · · Kauff, Columbus. Paternal : grandparents are Mr. and ·.Mrs . John Chaney, Five :Point. Great-grandparents :are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Searle ·of ·Middleport, and Mrs. Sadie llavidllon, Chillicothe. Social Calendar MONDAY ; SPECIAL MEETING Bosworth :Council Monday 7:30 p.m. Annual ·portrayal of the super excellent master degree. EVANGEUSTIC Services at Carmel United Methodist Church, Racine, Monday through Saturday 7:30p.m. nightly. Chet Lemley guest apeaker. Nursery provided. MEIGS County Garden Clubs spring meetlng Mooda Y8 p.m. at Trinity Church. Fernwood hostess club and Winding Trail Club In charge of program. • : MEIGS COUNTY Board of Mental Retardation meeting, 7:30p.m. Moo(lay, at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. · RACINE Elementary PTO Monday at elementary school. Art show and second grade homeroom mothers will serve refreshments. Babysitting will be provided. ' · TUESDAY : SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m.Everyoriewelcometoattend. RACINE WDGE 461 F and AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. All master masons lnvitedtoattend. , MASTER MASON meeting by Midjlleport Masonic Lodge 363, 7 p.m. Tuesday; all Master Masons invited. . MEIGS FAIR Board meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday at secretary's office on the Rock Spriilgs Fairgrounds. WEDNESDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth councll46, Rand SM 8:15. . MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. Wednesday, borne of Mrs. c . E. Blakeslee with Mrs. Harold Lohse, co-hostess. Mrs. Charll!ll Kuhl, Region 11 director, will be the speaker. MIDDLEPORTUTERAJtY CLUB, annual social meeting, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home li Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. Sibley Sllick, president, h011tells. Ma . . Ellen Bell, librarian, will talk about library programs and services. For roll call members are to give suggestions for nett year's program. UNITED ME11IODTST CHURCH, Letart Falls Church, home of Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. BENEFIT CARD party with Sl!iad bar Wedne8day at River Boat room of the Melga Branch li the Athens County Savings and Loan at 1 p.m. Sponsored by members of Episcopal Church. SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club, 7 p.m. meeting; PCA building. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Method!! Church, Thursday .7:30 at the church. be a house blessed. :me spoke of basil, chives, dill, feMel, horseradish, mint, parsley, rosemary, sage, thyme and their use In enhancing salads, sauced sauces, and other foods. . Mrs. Thompson also talked. about medicinal herbs including Fleabane which she said is good for digdve flow, catnip for stomach ailments, rosemary for colds and headaches, garlic for sore throat, mlnf for digestive problems, cOinmolie for calming the nerves. She Sl!id that potatoes and tomatoes are bad for rheumatillm and. arthritis and that . martgolda and panzles planted in a garden serve as Insect repellents. . Mrs. Lila Sue Mitch and Mrs. Mar· tha struble served refre.!Jhments for Attendance at the morning services, April29, at the Free Methodist Olurch was 97. Choir members present were 12. Larry Clark sang a solo. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, Huron, spent the week with Mrs. Mathew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Fritz Stahl, New Marshfield and son, Paul Stahl; Columbus, ·visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mrs. Emma Fox spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Irene Countrymen, Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dailey ll!ld son, Junior, Wilksville , visited recently with Mrs. Emma Fox . . Mr. and Mr·s. Ernnie Wells, Middleport, spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Lyons and Mrs. Larry Walker and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell. Mrs. lola Howell and Mrs. Ruth Douglas had dinner recently with their mother, Mrs. Emma Fox. Ralph Swan has been reported very ill in Holzer Medical Center. ' Mrs. Terrell. Others attending besides those named were Delores Surface, Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Mrs. , Ruth Moore, Mrs. CAn Beegle, Patty Parker, 1\JrS." Jackie Brickls, Mrs. Peggy Crai1e and Mrs. Jo Wiles. Harrisonville purpose of maintenance a nd oper~tlon ot schools. T~~ estima ted aver~gc addt ftOnl!l l fa)( ra f e outstde of the limitation imposed by Secti~ n 2 of Artic l e XI!. Oh io Con stitution. a·s ce r tified by t,he Count y Auditor Is lt-.0 m tlls tor each on e dollar of va l uat ion, which amounts t o Eighty ce11ts (S0.80l f or eath one hundre d dol la r s of va lua lion . _The poll s to r sai d el ection w tl l open a t 6 :30 a._m. and remat n op en unf tl 7:30 p.m .• o f said day . By ord er of th e Boar d of E l ections of M eigs Coun ty, OhiO . Ernest A . W ing ett Ctlairman Dorothy M . Johnst on Director May 4, 1979 (5) 7, 14, 21, Jtc NOT I CE OF E L EC TION ON TA~ LE VY FOR sou ·rHERN LOC AL SCHOOL OI ST RIC T Notice is tlereby given that in pursuance of a r esol ution of the Board of E d ucat ion of th e SoUther n L oca l Sc h ool Dis tr ic t adopted on M ar ch 22, 1979, t her e wi ll be subm itted to a vote of the elcc tors ot satcJ ~choo l District at a Spec ia l EJection to be held there i n on .June S. 1979; ar th e regular pla.ces of voting therei" , the Question Of levying -a tax in the sum of Eighty Eig ht Thousand Fou r Hun d red Doll ar s (SBS..IOO .OOl per year to r Fi\le Yea r s. beginriing wifh a l evy on the 1979 taK list and dup l icate for th e !Jurpose of maintena n ce and operation of schoo ls. The estimated average addi t ional ta><. rate outSide of the l imita tion . im posed by Section '2 of Ar t icle X I I . Ohio Const i tution , as cer t if ied by the county Aud itor is 6.5 mills f or each ' hundred dollar s of br i ng you extra cas h f or shopping spr ees Ernest A . Wtngelf Chairman DorothY M . Johnston • D i rector May 4, 1979 l SI 7, 1< . 11. 99 Jtc . BACON ..................~;.99 ~ fOR COOKOUTS CARNNIL ST& PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COFFEE Z Lb. DRINK MIX ·can CHARCOAL or ~~~~~.; . . .. .~..!259 c FAMILY PAK , _..__., _,. IDAHO · $ l 9 POTATOES···········lO LB. BAG WASHINGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS $1 00 0 ACM· APPLES •••••••••••••••••• ICEBERG . HEAD e LETTUCE···························· TENDER GREEN ONIONS••oo5BUNC~ES $100 . BEAUTIFUL RED CALIFORNIA · PINT ~ STRAWBERRIES ................. . AU VARIETIES OF · Yz DOl. 59~ BEDDING PLANTS DOZEN 99~ 1 39 12 ~ !. · 59 SALE DATES MAY 7 • 12, 1979 INSTANT · SA VARIN COFFEE .............................. ·~~':' $2" DEL MONTE PEACHES59; YELLOW CLING 30-oz. Can SLICED or HALVES MOTTS _ APPLESAUCE ............ ~~.?~:.39$ PEPSI CHEF-BOY-AR.OEE CHEESE 8 PAK 16 Ol. PLUS DEPOSIT AND OTHER PURCHASES GRADE A LARGE EGGS DOZEN IS l/S PIZZA MIX ............................. pkg.. 994 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN _ . 14 oz. PORK &BEANS ............................................ 3. cans .8' KEEBLER HONEY GRAHAMS OR . CINNAMON CRISP. ...... ~........................·............. ~~-~. ~~. 8!1 NABISCO' COCONUT . · 12 p11g goe· CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ..................:...........~..... :.. ., GARDEN DELIGHT ~REICH - I DAIRY VALUEs ·I MINUTE MAID CHILLED ORAliE . JUICE g!~o:~ IOADEN8 SLICED 59 • .Valley Bell · · ~ _ 12-or . $ AMERICAN SINGLES .. ,....................... 1 Gal 11• s• ·DDDATE DRINK ................... :...1 BOilllEtf conAfiE-.cHEESE ............................ ,:•.••. .....s1" REG. "' CRINKLE CUT Ito<• • 00 -10 -0 5 2 -lb . . Pkg. SANDWIOIES .......89~ Cardinal ~~EAM ........... ~~.1::~1 29 .. 0 __ ~ <7o Sl ORES ., - .. I ; ''· '. ~ VJ ~ CARDINAl fll" "' .;;; 1! ... "' "' Q n . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Hl-( ................. ~~.?~:.~.~?~~~.~~.~.1 19 ~~ _....... 49 FRYERS .........L~; ••• ~s" <;omplele assortment of bedding, ~ planls, hanging Nskets end !foliage plants. , ___ _ ggc MAXWELl HOUSE ~7 "SEASON SPECIALS" II Bedding Plants sse per doun pack. Hardy Azaleas 10" spread 12.25 uch (10" or more $1.751 each). . . ·WIENERS •••••• ~~·. Open l)aily 9-8 Sunday 1-5 ,_ POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 ' $}79 SA USA G E............L~; ••• lb. ardinal IHiiiibir.d'sGreenhou581 992-5776 CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL Make Your own spending money and earn prizes HILLSHIRE SMOKED VAUGHAN'S. Turns one year Syracuse, Ohio Carrier Needed s·YRACUSE Classified Ads va luation . Th(i' polls tor said el ection will open ,at 6: 30a .m ., and rem a in open until 7 · 30 p .m .. o f sai d day . By or der of the Board of El ec tions of Meig s Coun l y·, ~ Ohio . r-~----------------PRODucr:----------------------~ Jacl' . the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Michael, S)'rac~. Attending were his parents, Barry and carol Theiss, his sister, Stacey, '111URSDAY . · along with Gary, Roger, Dennis and POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES, Debbie Michael, Brenda,Shelly and officer&, practice at the Pomeroy Tara Wolfe. The Thelas famUy was . here on vacation from Mountain Masonic Temple, Thursday,~ p.m. Home, ldaha, where i38rry is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. one PICNIC BOLOGNA lb.89~ HAMS............~. · ~~oase Matthew Alan Theiss celebrated his · fint birthday recently with a party at Fiv~ dollar of valuation . amoun ts to Six 1y Cehts (S0.65 J t or eilch Wh• ch CRI~PY SERVE ' . POMEROY BEN FRANKUN Matthew ·Theiss one FRENCH CITY TASTEE TREAT po::.: Langsville SCHOO L DISTR ICT N Qflce Is tle r eby given tha t In pu r suance of a reso lut ion of the Boar d of E dL,t ca tlon of th e East ern L oca l Sc ho ol D is t ric t a dop ted on March 29th , 1979. ther e w i ll be sub m itted t o a vote of the e lec tor s of said Schoo l Distric t a t a special election to be held the r e-in on Ju ne 5t h, 1979, at th e r e9 u Ia r p laces of voting ther ein , th e q ues t ion of lev yi ng a tax in t he sum of On e Hundr ed T wenty . Th r ee Th ou san d E ight Hundr ed D a 1 t ar s ( $1 ~ 3 . 800 . 001 per year f or CUBE STEAKS Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas spent a few wee~ with their daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Don ·Gibsoh in Rockville, Md. Bob Gibson and daughter, Robin of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. · Virginia Burke, Helen Pickens and Ray Alkire visited .a week with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Coeile Campbell In San Diego, CaUf. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple visited their chUdren in Zanesville recently. Mrs. Janis Waldeck"and chUdren of Loudenville visited .her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple recently.Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman ·and family of Lima visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman' recently. . ·Raymond Chapman, who Uvea in Maryland, formerly of here, is in a Maryland hospital with a blood clot. Mrs. Frazier Dorden of West Virginia is spending a few weeks with her sister, Nellie Borgan. "While here they were called to Columbus. Mrs. Borgan's grandson, Terry Borgan, was burt seriously in a motorcycle accident. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hinds of Zanesville visited Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh and Mrs. Leatha Cowen recently. Mrs. Adriene French has returned to her home and Mrs. Bates Is helping to care .for her. Mrs. Ray Hart of Allensville called on her daughter, Betty Bishop, a recent Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loftis moved from the Herb Bradfield farm to their new home, formerly the Durham Iarm. are 1!7 Three Years, beginning with a l evy on t he 1919 taK list and clu p llcete f or t he Society News By Mrs. Francis Morris "ANDROCL&'! AliD THE UON"- Pictured are Karen Geiser, left, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre of and Jeff Call, portraying the title roles of "Androcles and the Lion", playBowerston, Ohio, visited his sister, Ing at the Little Theatre In Galllpolls on May II and 12. A 2 p.m. matinee Mrs. Ura Morris Salurday evening. is scheduled for May 12. . They came especially for the surprise birthday celebration of Mrs. Sayre's mother, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, and joined other members of her family for the event on SUnday. .,, tl" Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children of St. Albans, W. Va., wer~ recent By Saady Mills with instruments from all over the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs·. A hand clapping, knee slapping world. The audience took part in the Kenneth Turley. The Balls visited Mr. performance by Keith and Rusy Mc- singing . of one of America 's and Mrs. Larry Turley and son ·at Neil, folk singers from Riverside, favorites, "Shenandoah''. A banjo Letart Falls in the afternoon. Ca., brought to a close the Tri- solo, "Crossing the Plains", was Travis and Ta!!Sica Hayman of County Comtnunity Concert followed by a second banjo tune, Jonesboro, Tenn., spent a week with Aasoclation's 1978-79 local concert · ''The Strawberry Roan", both pertheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill season. The audience was treated to formed by Mr. McNeil. Hayman. Their brother, .Tate, came joyful sound& froni the guitar, fiveThe McNelis then sang a duet enThursday night and Mr. and Mrs. string banjo, Highland bagpipes, titled "Daniel Prayed". A camP. Hayman took them to their home in African drums, mouth bow, Ap- meeting song from the 1830's, "Say Tennessee Saturday. palachian dulcimer, clarinet, · har- Brothers, WUI You Meet Us?" was Mr. and Mrs. William N. Branuner monica and other exotic Instruments then performed. The McNelis conof Cleveland visited his aunt and from around the world. tinued their musical travels throtJgh uncle , Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford. According to the McNells, folk history with the northern protest Mr. and Mrs: Lewis Van Meter, music is "good time" music · song from the Civil War, "John enroute from Kingsville, Texas, to representing America at play, at Brown's Body". The audience then Oceana, Virginia Beach, Va ., came worship, and at work. Folksongs enjoyed another American favorite, . for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. also cOmmunications of joy · and "The Battle Hymn of the Republic." · Laura Byers and other relatives. Elements of humor were lnanger, triumph and despair, as well . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent as a means through which history troducedlnthesongs, "It's AShame Easter with · Mr. and Mrs. Bill can be taUght and understood. The to Beat Your Wife on Sunday" and McKenzie and family at Gallipolis McNelis' concert selections reflec- "Where Is My Wandering Ma Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm· ted America's major social Tonight?" The audience laughed spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. movements during the past two hun- again ·and again while listening to Larry Grimm and children at dred years, as well as America 's two songs from the Temperance Westerville. Movement, "Sign Tonight" and religious history. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ihle and The artlsta began their per- "Brandy, Leave Me Alone". "Lydia daughter were guests of her parents, fonnance with ''Scarborough Fair". Pinkham" was then performed to Rev. and Mrs. Chaires Norris of South Then Rusty McNeil played remind the audience of the rather "SCotland the Brave" on the humorous "patent medicine era" In and !'drs. Delbert Van Meter of Highland bagpipes. African drums American histocy. GahaMa spent sunday with his livened ·the tempo, while members Soothing melodies from "The mother, Mrs. Laura Byers. of the audience were invited to clap Colorado Trail" originally were Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher of their hands to the rhythm of the sung by cowboys to quiet cattle on vinyl in sensational Sptmcer, W. Va., spent Wedne sday drums. Next, · the McNelis' two trail drives. 'nte equally soothi!Jg and Thursday with Mrs.. Grella daughters, Jennifer and Sara, joined melodies from the lament, "Black or popular prints to enhance your table! Simpson. in a famlly tribute to the dawn In "El Girl", quieted the concert audience. 52 X 52-in. 52 X 711-il. . 52 X 91Hit. REcTANGLE Floyd Farra Jr. of Columbus came Canticle Del Alba." "Bill Bailey, Won't Yott Please SQUARE &0-in. ROUND after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fleyd Two versions of "Cielito Lindo" Come Home? " represented the Farra, Sr., taking them to his borne were sung, while members of the sounda of New Orleans' black where they left by bus and spent a audience accompanied the artista musicians, and was performed well. week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe The Hebrew song "Hava Nagi)a" Farra at Rome, N. Y. ended the concert on a joyful, lively Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris of and enjoyable note, with members Athens and Mrs. Elsie Roush of of the audience eagerly clapping Pomeroy called Sunday afternoon on their hands and tapping their feet. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr, Mrs. For an encore, · the McNelis perMrs. Ura M;orris and Mr. ·and Mrs. Elvira Barr and Larry Barr were formed the beautiful serene song of Clifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and . called to Evans, W. Va., by the death farewell from Ireland, "A Parting 200 East Main Pomeroy; 0 . sons spent Easter with his mother, of their uncle, Harvey Barr, Glass". . . Mrs. Mae Lynch spent Friday at Mrs. Gladys Turley at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hayman of Middleport with her daughter-In-law, Bradbury visited her parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surface. Mrs. Ann Dexter of Ashland, Mrs. James Autherson, Sunday. Virginia, spent an afternoon with her inother, Mrs. Dorothy . Wright recently. Mrs. Roberta Musser of Hysell Run The Soviet newspaper Pravda has a is 11 surgical patient at Veterans daUy circulation of · more than 10 Memorial Hospital. million. .. Mrs. Alpha Barr had as Easter Sunday dinner guests her chUdren, Mr ..and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and boys of West Union, . and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and . cblldfen. · Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sarver and sons of Hatfield, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thoma and children, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Iva JOhnson Ill Pomeroy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. · Mrs. · Dorotha Handley had as dinner guests on Easter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Handley and chUdren, Jacky and Becky, and Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill and son, of Columbus spent a weekend ·recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LedUe. · Mrs. Alpha received word of the death of her nephew, Marion Hull, of Hilliard, Ohio. The funeral was held Friday. Folk dup big smash · ·. t... ON TAX LE VY FOR EASTERN LO CA L \ �8-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 7,1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Notices GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY . lAST WEEK of c~plcte sell· out of household goods. Stop by 760 Laurel St .. Middleport. LOST: MALE Irish Setter. ApprolC . 2 yrs . old. Area of Boshan on Bashon Rd. Ch i ldren' s pe t . Reward . WANT-AD 9~9·2466 . ~JERTISING DEADlJNES street in Middieport Saturday, April 21 . Parton moy clolmby identifying within 3 days. TU"""y lhru Friday 992-3689. <P.M. the day before publl~a ti on LOST: PORTLAND area , ,male black scottie dog . After 5, COhllftbUI, OtiiiD Ailrt12t, 1t7t Contr•ct h~l Lot• I cop~ No. Jt..Jll UNIT I'RICE CONTRACT Setled proposels will bt• r•celved .• ., the office of the Olrtttor .Of the OhiO Oepartmtnt of Tr•nsport1t1on. t•lumbua, OHio , until 10:.00 A.M .• O~lo St1ndard Time. Tutadly, . May 15, 1979, for Improvements In : Athens, Gellla ; Hocking, MeiGS . Monroe, Moroan, Noble, VInton and Wtshlngton Countlet, Ohio, on various routes end sec tions , tly applying lines. center lln~s and edGe llflt!l . Pavement Width - Varlt!l . Project Lenvth - 0.00 fHt or 0 .00 mlltl . Work Lenvth -"- Vertoua teet or verlous miles. . "Tht dlte Itt for com pl•tlon of this work shall btt as set forth In the bidding prOitOHL" EJ .Ch Dlddttr Shill . bl r.caulrecl td"flle with his bid • certified ches:k or clshltr'l c~Kk for an amount equal, to fiYI per Clftt Of till llld, bUt In no event more · thin rtfty thqusand dollars, or • bond for te" per cent _If hit llild, p1yable to the Dlr~ctor. Bidders must apply, on th't proper forms ; ·' for qualification at least t.n days prior to the daft!' set for openlft9 blft In •ccoroance with Chapte~ 5525 Ohio. 1A: evf1ed Code. · Plans . tnd •P.fCH~ITJ91'\S ere on flit in lhe D'e pertmerit of Transportttlon • and ~ rhe offici of fl'le District Deputy Director . . . Tt'\t Oinctor reserve~ the rignt. toreiKt ·· ,.,,., ana_ 111 btU. ' . '*"' IIAViQ L. W!IN OIRECTOII Seat , ~rOp ·C>uls Will b" received at tht office of the Oltf(:IOr Of . the OhiO Oepartment of Trins. portatlon, Cotumbus, Ohk», ~~~~a.:~ : o~, m!;M,: Uts~:i~ Mov , IS. 1979 • . for lm · provem enh In : Athens , Gellle, Meigs, Monroe. Noble end Withington caunttes; Ohloi on various routes end sec tions in tne Vlnagu of Crown Cfty , Pomeroy and Caldwell, by cleaning end painting tKIStlng !iiUitdtlll . " The elate set tor com pletion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding propose! ." Each bldber shill be requ ired-to file with hiS bid a . c:ertlfl'd check or cashier's c:neck tor en 1mount equal. to five p•r c•111 or tfls bid, but In no event more than fifty thousand dollars, or e bond for ten ,., cent of ,f'lls bld.payebte to the Olrettor. Bidders must apply, on the proper rorms. tor qi.IBI!flcttlon •t lll'lat ten !:fays prior to tht date set for opening bidS ln •ccordance wltn C"apttr 5575 OhiO Reviled Code. Plans and specifications are on flit In -t he Otplrtmtnt, of Transportation end the.. office of the Ol,trlct Deputy Dlr•ctor . · The Dlr@ctor rtserves me r!Qtlt .to reject any and ill . bids . Rev . a.-17 -13 OA.VID L. WEIR DIRECTOR (977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sj)Ortster. Contact Mike lm· boden , Welshtown Hill , Minersville. Wl-"1.977 . MIGRO-HYB RID seed corn . I00 per cnet replant ogress· ment if seed doesn't grow . James H. Smith, Hemlock Grove, Ohio. 992·252• . VERMEER BALER Model 605 C. Mokot 1500 lb. bolo. Evenings Phone 7~2-2Bn "'7~2-21 52. Yard Sale TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 ond I y, YARD SALE . May 3 & • at ton 1970. Bath with 12 lt. Chester Fire Dept. 9-4 , · boxes. Phone 992·6206 or: 992·6173. Chester Safety Patrol. CARPOI!T SALE. May 8 & 9. LIVING ROOM suite ond 10.5. 918 S. 3rd Avo., Mid· porto-crib. 992-3996. dleport. Reasonable prices.' HIDE-A·BED SOFA, vinyl LARGE TWO Family Yard Sole. redlner. Both In good condi· and rust male Doberman Pinscher In Beorwollow Ridge vicinity. $100 reward. Notify John Pauley , Beorwallow Ridge Rd . Coll696·1063. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Horne Park . SALE. Tuctday Planing Mill. GARAGE SALE at and behind long lotl'om . Post Pf· flee . May 7-8 from 9 till .C. TV, vanity, chest of drawers, humidifier, llner'll, electrical appliances, dlshas c.lothlng, etc. Mrs . Josephine Osborn• . pasture. Plentv of water. Could occomodate 50 plus catlie. 61•-667-3398. SLEEPING ROOMS for working men only . Breakfast if. desired. Reasonable rates . Phone 992·5.422. FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or 4 construction workers. After Spm call 992-5.43A , 992·3129, or 992-5914. TWO BEDROOM Mobilo homo. Rocineoreo, 992-5858. ~ll house in country. Fur· nished or unfournishJd. Cantact Yvonne Gartefl on Mile Hill or call 2~7- 38n . Wanted t11 Buy CASH FOR junk cars. ·2.4 hour wr&ckar service. Frye' s, Rutland, OH . 7•2·2081. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. ~. OLD COINS, po<kol watches. class rings, wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or silver. Call Roar Wamsley , 742·2331. 1970 Sylvo, 60•12, 2 bdr. 1970 Cootie, 60•12, 2 bdr. 1973 Nobility, 12•60, 2 br. 1.973 Ridgewood, 70•14 , 3 bdr. 1973 Naahuo, 60~e12, 2 bdr. 1973 Governor, 60x12, 2 br. 197~ Marklino, 50•12, 2 br . B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT, WV. . 675-~~24 1969 fEARLESS MOBILE name, 12 • 52, 2 bedroom . 7~2-2~51 . 197~ 60 • 12 Kirkwood mobllo home, 1•;, bath, total electric, new stove, new kitchen carpet. 2 porches. underpinnIng. 8 x 10 wood storage buidlng all on 60 x 120ft. lot In LefOrt Foils. ::247-3895. 1971 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 60. 2 IMMEDIATE OPENING . Laboratory Technician, 3·1 t ohifl. E•perienced .Mll (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dlf· ferentail. Contact: Personnel Office , Pleasant Volley Hospital. VaUey Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550 . Phone 304-675-•JAO . An Equal Opportunlty·EfTiployer. WANT TO buy: old jewelry. I - 304 - ~28 · •200 . and 78 Cocll, 87 S. . 2nd, Mlddloporl. OH. WANTED; ONE acre of land .near Five Points. Call after 5, 992-3955. TRANSMiSSION for WANTED. SAWYER to work at Paint Valloy Pollet, Scoflown . 256-6363 bolwoen 1 and 5pm. or ~8840 after 5, 196~ hound or Norwegian Elk pup at reosonpble price. Coli 985-3925 aftor 5:30 on weekdays and anytime on weekend•. ·Pets f11r Sale DOG OBEDIENCE Classes for- ming now. Coli 61~- 367 - 0550. RISING STAR Ke:nnela, boor· , ding and . grooming, all breedo. Cnoshlro, 367-0292, HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614-698·3290. Help Wanted • Aviation mechanics trainees and other trainees wanted In numerous lob fields. Relocation required tor lob and training . High · school graduates to age 25. . CALL TOLL FRI!;E 1-100-212-12.. BetwMn 'AM & 2 PM MON. tltru WED. liFE GUARD, Mutt have Senior Lifesaving certificate. Poys $-4 .2.4 and hr, -40 heur week, plus holiday pay. Anyone In· terestecl may apply ot Forked Run Park, Reedsville, Ohio, In person. LAFF- A- DAY REGISTERED QUARTER hone goldlng. Roglotored Appc>loata ~oarlln~ . good canformotlon, good 1how prospect. Standing registered Appaloosa stallion . Good disposition. Good color. good GENTLE 3 1/r year old quarter horse. 7~2-3018 . MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS. 30 per cent off on all pont tufts, tops and dresses. Permanent regular $25 now $20, $20 now Alllo- $300. Cholmers small round baler, s:IXX>. 985·3538, Pau1 Korr, Chester, oH . FOR SALE Rutland Furniture hu purchased 3 new trucks end we now h•ve 2 good osecl trucks to sell. 1-1974 .,.Ton 1-1972 ~. Ton (67,000 miles, ntw tlres,good ·candltlon) Pllone 742-nll Day or 742-n44 Nile . river . 515,000.00. POMEROY - Condor 51. Excellent for home or. mobile. About 3 ·tots, lots of frontage. S8,5oo.oo. Make offer. TRAILER OR HOMEHere Is your answer. Over 200 ft. frontage (originally had 2 houses) . Located In Pomeroy. $3,000.00. BUY A COMPLETELY ~EMODEL.ED .HOME AND MOVE IT. 2 bedroom•. bath and etc. 10 acres available jus! around the corner . $6,000.00. HOW LONG HAS YOUR HOUSE BEEN ON THE MARkET? DON'T WASTE TIME, LIST WITH THE EXPERTS. CALLNOWTOLIST. REALTORS Hen~ E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-4191 "2-256t FOR SALE BY awnor. ' ~ . 39 ocrea, .4%yeor old house, ~ bedr., rae room with fireplace , 2 batno, garage ond utility room. 1Yt miles from Rutlc!nd· on New Lima Rd. Coli 7~2·2866 . THREE BEDROOM ·novoo with wood burner on 3 . acres in Racine area. 9-49-2766. RUTlAND RJRNITURE Wllkosvlilo, SR 12~ . Tol 66'1-3654. Hollis Grato. MOVING, MUST soli Amana refrigerator, frost free, 1 mo. 216 E. SeCGIId SlrMI old. While lave ooat with choir, ·year old. Air condl· tlonel", 36,000 BTU .r:om· fOi-matlcCJ02.:)6.t7 after 5Jm. ~EDUCE G~e 1.9ACRES- One of the best locations In lawn. Good 9 room renovated home. 2 baths, full basement, garage and large storage. S-48,500. STORAGE - ApproxImately 36'x10'. City water, air conditioned, concrete floor, loading dOck, under ground fuel storage tank, and parkIng. $.10,000. NEW LISTING """ 2 lots o40'x120' trailer setup on one and 8 r..om house on the other . 2 balhs, natural gas, city water and sewers. Will · take $17,500 for a quick sitle. OVER 4 ACRES - In the country for !he children and livestock. il room house all modern on !he lnolde, 3 .or 4 bedrooms. carpeting, Leading Craek water, garage, and hen house. Only 527,500. PLAN OUR' FUTURI! NOW AGAINST MORE INFL.ATION, BUY AND SAVI YOUR R I! NT MONI!Y ON THE! APPRICIATION 01' THI! NEW HOM I. SAFE AND fast with Tablets and E· Vap "water pills". Nelson Drug_ . Services Offered WATER AND mite. hauling. Call992-5858. NOW HAUliNG flm ..tone In M iddleport-Poemroy area . Coli for free ettlmate. 367-7101. PAINTING AND tondblatllng. POMEROY JOB CORPS_ Gel paid while learning. Free toad; , hoiJslng, medical care, clothing allowance and spending money. JOB CORPS trafns males and females for job skills such as Auto Mechanics, keypunch, Bricklaying. Nursing Skflls, Welding, Office Skills and many more. Must leave. area. If, Interested in Improving ,_ your future, visit: JOB CORP REPReSENTATIVE City Hill-council Chambers (2nd floor) 110 2nd 51., Pomeroy, OhiQ \¥ed. & ThUrJ., May 9 & 10 ·-· ---·---·~~--- overlooks blood line. $50. Campor lop, $100. 6U-5'13-7390. 1978\1 SUZU~I dirt bike 250 RM. Like n1w. Cecil Brinager. 9.49-2387. - u.s. Department of Labllr Y11ung women and Men Ages 16·21 years In "He got hooked on soap operas when he was In the h(J8pital." 608 E . MAIN POMFROY.O .. JUST LISTED -over 5 acres with nice home, bllrn & chicken house . Home has J bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, Jots of remodeling ; pari basement, garden, Nat. gas heal . 516,500.00. LOVELY BRICK HOME - ~ bedrooms, 2tl2 baths, 2 car garage and 2 car carport, 2 very nice acres, 2 rec. or family rooms, fireplace, lovely equipped kitchen. 560,000.00. LOOK JUST $8,000.00 ~ Less than a price of a new car. In very good condlflon. has • lots. 3 bedrooms, carpeting, paneling and lots at others. INCOME PROPERT~ Live In !his remodeled home and rent ·mobile, let rent pay your way . ~ocaled In Middleport, Free estimates. Coll9~9-2686 . FREE JOB TRAINING ' L•ntSYIII•, Ohio LANDMARK Headquarters fQr Hcltpc~lnt and Gen-e ral Electric Appliances · SALE PRICES J•ck w. Carsoy Mgr. , Phone m-2111 HAULING : limestone, graver · and mite Items. 7-4~-2909, ask for Rick ll'l)boden, · HOUSE ~EPAIR and romode l- lng. Careful work. Reasonable rates . Erny Davies. 7'-42·2090. SIDING CO. 27UO MCNitgomer'f' Rd. '14·64f.,.2U Evtnlngs :Z MII.Sii!:IIIOf Wllii.IYIII. SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAilER NOW AVAILABLE . 4·5·1 mo. servlqt oge, 1 mile east from AVIATION WANTED TO buy: a bone! haun~ tor PUREBRED SHORTHORN bulls, Rambler. 992-2921 . TRAILER SALES Housing Headquarters _ Call for a Free Sldlnt Estimate, 949-2101 ar 949-2840. No Sunday calls. 4·4-1 mo. EXPERIENCED C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. John Deere 50 ft. elevator Call 99:2-5262 or write Kay ~5 phonograph records. Coli 992-6370 e:r Contoct Marlin Furniture. TWO HOUSES, 2 ocrft of land SpKililll In Home and SC-i Plano TUBII!I and Rtp~lrlng. ·5arvll!l' Athans. Mt1111. Galli• & VInton countiH, also Mason & Jacks.ties in w- va. Ph. m-2581 or m-21112 :cAPTAIN EASY ' ' ..,.,n-·1. Radiator.,-.._, • 8 +A871il • AQ2 4231 mo. (Pd .) Ph. 992-2174 Residential and commercial. Calf for estimate. 24 Hour Service, Any d1y, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 915-3106 Jec.k Glnt.!!_~ ,es-3106 Jac~'s ~ Tank Service Chest••· o. . H -1 mo. pel. STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sires of pool "kits. Do-lt- yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales. Inc. 992-572..4 . GRAVELY TRACTORS : BORN LOSER and Equipment. Experienced ser: vice. 2().4 Condor, Pomeroy , Ohio. 992-:1975. I mo. 1 - - --- - -.-- -- -~-. ._ Rooftftg . .. - WWRotJ0Z -- ----· - - - - --=;:._--:::,. - .HOBSIEIIER N-LimaRNd Ruff and, Ohio Phone 742-2003 DEXTER- 2 bUildings on nice size tots. Both sell tor only $16,000.00. DANVILLE· Nice older home on 34 acre. Home has 4 bedrooms, . kitchen, family room and bath . Needo some repair, but well worth the effort at a price of . only $18,000.00. POMEROY 2 bedroom home with Lshaped kitchen. 'living room, bath and attic. Sells lor $17,000.00 . BUSINESS -We have a well -es tabl i shed grocery wllh upotalro apartment In Rutland. Call for more Info. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. II has ~ bedrooms, bath, (upsllrs) living room, dining room, kitchen with pantry. Full base- · men! wltlt new gas fur nace. Detached garage. , Asking only $45,000.00. ·FARM -Available with or without liouse. If has 99 acres (including home), 2 cattle barns, 1 horse barn, 2 ponds, sprt_ng led pastures and much morel Or you can .buy 97 acres with all · buildings excluding house. Formerly known u lhe Paul Orr farm. Thlo farm Is one of !he finest and · Is a good clean farm . ·call us for more Info. _-_·_· ___ - - a 'lfAH ... I SEEN I'T ALL ·-· KROK SET OA'T 'TRAP FOR ROCKY ... 'THEN FELL If'! HSSELF·.. Mlddlepc~rt, Cheryl Lemley~ Assoc. Pllone742-2003 Hlltois'walle, Auoc. .Phone 949-2589 Georges. Hobstter, ~· . Broker 992-5139 REAL ESTATE Loont. Purchoto and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No lnonoy down (oilglblo veterans). FHA · As low as 3 -' played to the same trick _ A check of a ll cards showed that there was no six of diamonds in the deck. He asks if there is a rule . . Yes, there is. That deal is not counted, but all previous hands are counted. .BLOCK & BRICK , WORK, GENERAL ~- CONJdcroR Rt. 3 . Pomeroy, Ohio "2-5547 4-25-1 mo. -Pd. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR sw-pers, toatten, irons, all small opplionc". lown moer, "'"' to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985- ~:25. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles. and Service. We sharpen Sclnon . EXCAVATING. dom, loador and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt. tap soil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Rog~tr Jeffers. day phone 992-7089 , night phono 992·352S or 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dour , baCkhoe and dit<hor, Chorlos R. Hatfield. Black 'Ha. Service, Rutlond ,.Ohio. Pono 742·2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING. ComS.rvlce. Phon• 992·2478. INSURANCE Answr: SHE"( I .I j -•nl · Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9f2·5612 s.tunt.y 1 SAVE ON t.o eat. and & SAVE ALOT move A GOOD SEL.CTION OF END & . ROLL . BALANCES. ALL CARPET NCMON SALE WINN!t. YES. AM .. :mE OPEAATION(5 &ET WHEN WI LL f'OR;rD~ROW 'vOU KNOW... AND... AND Tl'IE DOC'TDR& ~INK: WE'LL HAVE OUR AN&WER IN THREE OR R)LIR DAYS! I.'ORNIN61 yd • (began a RUTlMD 882-2952 or 882-3A54. flOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· RJRNITUR£ ayttems , 143. 7u-nn ·: 20 " ... ships sealing wax 11 goll game) 22 Uquefy 24 Employ 25 Bra!ICh 26 L£g 27 The auld sod 26 VItality 32 Off omi's 34 Lofty spot 35 Lure 36 Baron Munch- to ChaoH l'rom. Call742-nn TALK TO Wentell or Herb Grate or Glfte Smltlt Nevada 10 Serfs 13 Highway 14 Dead wrong 15 Suffix with depend 16 Circus employee 17 Advertising mediwn 19 Talbot or Naldi 21 - off 24 Rolls of carpet iA Stock &'1DO's of SamJIIH 992-.2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley r•glon. (~ tunorrow) THOMAS JOSEPH 1 " Blowout" 5 Food fish 9 City in qot DRIVE & unu BUY NOW&SAVE I X)-[ I I I IJ' HIM Jumblea: PHONY TRAIT STYMIE OUTING An-: How he found himself-IN A "TIGHT" SPOT · ACROSS CARPOING $7'!.. II Now arrange tho circled lotlers to torm the surprise aniWIII", u suggaslad by tho obov8 cartoon. ~CLW~ GASOUNE ALLEY by I' ROM. II HOW HIS. c:m<.t.. Fill:! EN~ ~OOTHE!t:' "1'HE GAN65TEJ<.'. JumW.Iook No. 12, containing t10 pUUI~.It tvtlltblllorl1.75poatltakl fromJwnllile, Clottlll newsptper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07MI.Include your n1me. addrna, zip code tnd mtke checkl payeblt to Newsptperbooks. -':30-tfc been cancelled? lost your operatqrs license? Phone Six days o wMk, 2·fhours aer· vice. Emergency calls. Call AN ~ACTIVE: DARKIoiAillED 'YOI.JN6 LArN AND A SIS <SUY NAMED"O'><"? .... mile off 111, 7 by-peso on St. Rt. 124 Rutland. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes, 992-228-4. ·J _ _.., __ ... IRILLAPj tJ r ARE ....OU ACQUAtrmo!J WI"TH 3-7-1 mo. CPd.) Rlittencl BARNEY HOW CAN SNUFFY JEST SET THAR . WHEN THAR'S CHORES TO BE SHPAT ... RIJTlAMD RJRNITURE . 2 "I'll Walk 10 : 1944 song 3 Emulate Dorothy Hamill 4 Plasterer's need 5 Took part in & Loki's daughter 7 Evenlually 8 Softer, as a pillow 11 Squirrel monkeY' 1Z Violin, for short 1& Camping item Yesterday's Allswer I~ Chevalier song 22 Of the 29 Pay booSt 30 Word with spy or hour sea 31 Flanders Z3 Gave off battle %4 Suspend site %5 Adjust anew 33 Uke some :!t Major drinks divisions, 3i Tennis call in biology lz-+-+---' ausen. e.g. PAW AIN'T JEST SETTIN' THAR, 37 Youngster 38 To be : Lat. 39 Russian's emphatic ELVINEV-- ~~ yes" 40 Hardy lass DONE? WE OFI'ER YOU ... 1. two full n-. of 111 new · fUrniture. 2- Nice ielecllons ot uud 'furniture. 3- A 1..-11 bulkllni filii of beaut!!!~~ urpet_ DOWN 1 Basque headwear DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AIVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLO. W frolond Mort- Co .. n E. Stato, Athont. 61~-592-3051 . MODERN THREE bedroom 28: I ·0 ALLEYOOP per cent down (non-veterons). house, full bo1ement, fireplace, .fully carpeted, centro! olr, encloaed sun porch loCoted 'on 6 1/t ocres on Cl approx. 3 miles from Racine. If Interested contact Larry Wolfe q.-49-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. York tournament. At some ISLOAMT! 992-2356 ~ ·Hysell septic example from a recent New two fives of diamonds were KXJ 0. N. L Construction backhoe. Rt. Phono I (614) 698-7331. find yourself in trou}lle on occasion ... Alan: " He r e is a good A Maine reader tens us that they had been playing bridge for some time when FlOOR 65i Beech Street ~-5-tfC doior . Oswald: "No matter what system you use ·o r how well developed your partnership is, you are always going to there . . . -.:-.~·\Jv 11 Ye.,s l!xperlerjce Will Make Service Cells 949-2862-949-2160 cavotlng, AskiiiCI!iiDCPIS There ~- New, repair, guHers ;t11d down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estimates AUTOMOBILE Peter UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Elecbic: Motor ~•te "Actually, gies a little extra ." ........ BRADFORD, AuctlonHr, Complete Service. Phone 9~9-2487 or 9.49·2000. Racine, Ohio, Crltt Bradford. REALTY Alan: " Peter Weichsel, one of the best players in the country is one of the players who e lected to bid tha t two clubs. His theory was t hat there was little cha nce that North would pass there. That if North did raise clubs enthusiasti ca lly , he would have five clubs for tha t action and that a club slam might eventualize ." Oswald : " The s tory cer tainly has a ha ppy ending. Sin ce diamonds broke ~2 South made five diamonds, one spade, two hearts and o~- AtMnsArw m-21cs., 797-1752 Roofing OverloOks river. Water, alec-· trlc available. 992~3886. Pass cessful one this'time ." Tom Haskins Mt·211t. Reynold's 3V, acres In Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded orea an top at hill. Pass Pass 2+ 3 NT tables North passed and South made four diamonds. At most i.ables North responded one spade although maln..,..nce, niW aN ...,.lr. Storm deon altcl wiMiows. Aft worll 1uarafl1Md. 21 yMI'I ••· perlet~n. Frw ntlmlftl. Clll H. L Writesel Roal Estate for Sale 2t . Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag FIVE: BAL-L-S IIJ THf; L-AI<5, A IXJUBL-~ 130':£'{ Ol111B PAR-? NJD I'M (i::W'jf..i/b A GOL-D sagE;;! WHA-T MOge GAfJ and Pqmeroy . Pass Pass South bidding in (he box s hows .a two-club rebid by South _ An imaginative bid and a s uc- Alan : . SEPTIC TANK CI,.EANING I+ again made ten. He always wan· .-.nen ... 992-6011 .. South Pass and one club for nine tricks." All ty"' rw.tln-. llownSIMM!h. All ' " " ..... SmRh Nelal Moten, Inc. • j 10 54 • AK 5 Home Maintenance •New Home . ' •Addons ·• Remoldings *Free ·e stimates IN v., Service SIDING . Box3 Ohio • K 983 Opening lead : •10 IRElAND MClRlGACE CO. 77 E. State, Atllena· 592•3051 +QJ 54 • Q8 6 +Q 2 MAK~ Rill Esllte Lon - - -- ~-23·1 EAST +K92 • 10 9 7 3 +KJ Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South West North East PEANUTS MAI<8E '!'OUR SON6S AREN'T HAm eN"U6H See the Grall P'emlly at SIN6 SOMETHIN6 THAT MAKES PEOPLE HAm... One letter simply stands for another. In 1his sample A Is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Sin11l e letters, apostrophes, the length a~d formation of the words are all hints. Each uay th e code leUers are different CRYPTOQUOTES 'LAR YRGI KGF DAB HYRGL KGF co LAR Viewing MONDAY, MAY7,1919 6 : 3(}-N BC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8.10; My 'Three Sons 17. 7: 00- Cross -Wils 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Cou ntry B; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burneil 17; Dick Cavell 20. 7 : 30- Thal Nashville Music 3: Muppel Show 6; Price Is Righi 8: $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nasvhllle an the Road IS; Baseball 17; Ma~Neli - ~ehrer Report 20,33. 8 : DO-Movie " Rollercoaoler" 3,15: Battie of the Neiwork Stars 6,13; White Shadow 8, 10; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33. 9:DO-Mash 8, 10; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 20,33; 9:3(}-WkRP In Cincinnati 8, 10. IO :DO-Piayboy's 251h Anniversary 6, 13; Lou Grant 8,10; Originals. Women In Art 33; Ascent of Man 17: News 20; 10:3(}-Wnodunnll? 3,15,• Almanac 20. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10,13,1 5; Hogan' • Heroes 17; Crockett's Vlclory Garden 20. 11 :3(}-Johnny Carson 3.15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC ,..ews 33; Movie "Tortilla Flat" 10 : Movie ' ' Thunder Road" 17. 12 :4(}-McMIIIan & Wife 8; Ironside 13; I :DO-Tomorrow 3; News 15. TUESDAY,MAY8, 1979 5: Is-World at Large 17; 5 :oi5Farm Reporl13; s:5(}-PTL Club · 13; 5:5s-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : J(}-Newsl7; 6 :2s-<:oncerns & Comments 10. , 6 :4s-Marnlng Report3; 6:5(}-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:SsChuck White Reports 10; News 13. . 7:DO-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10: Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17; 7:1s-Weather 33. 7:3(}-famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga ' & You 33. · 8: DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave If to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. B: 30-Discovery 17 ; 9 : 0(}-Bob Broun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6 ; Hogan's Heroes 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17. 9 : 30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Groen Acres 17. IO :DO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edgo of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "You Can'! Run Away lrom It" 17. 10 : 3(}-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew I 8,10; 10:5s-<:BS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :DO-High Roller> 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Righi 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family 'Feud 6,13; 11 :5s-Newa 17. 12 :DO-Newscenter 3; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; . Love American Style 17. 12 :3(}-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Eiec. Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only .15; Movie "Girls of' Pleasure Island" 17. 1:DO-Days of Our Live• 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; I :3(}-As The World 'Turns 8,1 0. 2:DO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live · 6,13; 2:2s-News 17. 2:311---Baseball 3; Another World 15; Guiding Llghl B,IO; I Love Lucy 17. 3': oo-General Hospital 6,13 : Lilla• Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17; 3:311--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Flintstones 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 4:DO-Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 20.33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Sesame St. 20,33; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. 4:3(}-GIIIIgan's lo. 8,17 : Lucy Show IS. 5 : 00- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3: Beverly Hlllbillleo 8: ' Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10: Bionic Woman 13• Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5: 3(}-Carol Burnell 3; News 6; Sanford & • Son 8; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Ooctor Who 33 . 6:DO-News 3,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6: Andy Griffith 17; Villa Alegre 20: Studio Sae 33. 6: 3o-NBC News 3,15:' Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17: Over Easy 20,33. 7 :oo-Cross-Wih 3; Please Stand By 8: Newlywed Game 6,13: Ntwl 10; Carol Burnett 17; How To Buy a Home 33; Dick Cavett 20; . Lave Ame•lcan Style 15. 1: 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Hollywood Square• 10; Donn.• · Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Baseball 17: MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :DO-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3,15: Happy Days 6,13; Paper Chase 8,10; Austin City Limits 20: City Notebook 33. a :3o-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33. 9:DO-Movle "Hanging by a Thread" 3, 15 ; Three's Company 6,13; Movie" Anatomy of a Seclucllon" 8 ,1 0: Alexander'• Bachllme Band 20. 9 :311---'Taxi 6,13; 10:oo-Starsky & .... Hutch 6,13; America 17; News 20; 10:311---Lock Stock & Barrel 20; Crosstalk 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,B, I0,13,15; Hagan~~ Heroes 17; Like II Is 20; LoW.fl ' Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movie " Diamonds" KGZRO RSRYP KGF URRI HYRGL. __:_ H . Z . JAROLRYLBF Saturdey'• CI')'Jit"''uote: THI.NK WHAT COWARDS MEN WOUlD BE 'I F THEY HAD. TO BEAR ClfiLREN. WOMEN ARE AN ALTOGETHER SUPERIOR SPECIES.-GEORGE B. SHAW TWO STORY 3 bedrOom houoo:. TWO STORY 3 bedroom framo 100 x 150 ft. ,lot. Excelionl hou1e In Mlcldleport. . location with river view. 992:3457. $12,000. Shown by appoint- SEVEN ROOM houoo and bot• mont. 992' 20112 or 742-2:128. · ment In Mlner\lllle. 992-5873. ·--- ~·-·-- - ---'---"------1 SO WHY diamonds , whereupon North passed Wf..ST ' ME DO IT THE HARP WAY! FIGHT tr, EA?'r\ !JOY! JA8 Of' THI$ NEEDLE YOU'LL FLOAT !<16HT rO DR:EAM7VILLi!;! his hand was a book pass. Then South rebid to three made four diamonds .' : Os wa ld : " I s ee that the SOUTH Purchase Refinance :10 Ye..- Terms A~No money down Ctllglble ,.,.,..ns) FHA--AS low I I Ulo down rnon-..,.,..ns) BISSAI 992-7238. 9a _ Jack w. Carsey llliill Mgr. , m , Phone 992-2111 hoppor, .Fr... Estlmete Conlul: Gene Smith or Mike Grlle at Rullond Furniture ea. 742-2211 After 5 P.M .. "2-<1309 or 742-2174 SHilg ~ forced olr furnoce, natural gas. Coli Nancv , 949-::265-4 or ~PRICES LAfiE DANIELS Vinyl and Aluminum house, like new. $27,000. -4 bedroom. kitchen , living room and bath. Aluminum siding, BUSHES . 14-Yr.l)<,;r,t~ce a.EANIN'G 0-7 • 76 ~ · ~ · Pd. MIDDLEPORT._ 10 yoar old ROSE with CARPET HOUSE AND~ acres In bock of in Hortfo('dr WV. All $15,000. J0.4 ·B82·2073. ' .PIANO TUNING DEEP STEAM Minersville. $5500. Horvey leomond, Broodway.-Raclne. bedroom , furnished, $16, $18, Now $15. No rods, fireplace . Good con~ltion. J-4500. Must sell Immediately. • just rollers perm, $10. Aline's Oren and Beauty Shop 843-2945 .. 9~9-2666 . 5th and VIne, Racine, OH . . Help Wanted · Real Estate for Sale Just Arrived Mobile Homes Sale's EXPERIENCED SHOP FABRICATORS, WLEDERS, AND LAY-OUT PERSONS NE~DED . GOOD BENEFITS. CONTACT L & H METAL WORKS , INC at WANT TO buy : aid week s old. 2-47-3870. GIIOd Selection 1965 General, 60x12, 2 bdr . IV?_O Skyline, 12x65, 2 br . Call: 9~9-~818 or 949·21,$0 COLLIE PUPPY, lomole, 6 to B houto Large lou. Call 992· 7~79 . 992-5.43A. 90 ROLLING ACRES of good TWO YEAR old teal point 1975 CHEVY truck bed. $125. '185·3335. . Route 33, north of Pomeroy . 3 AND~ BM furnished and unfurnished opts . Phone Racine, o . Wholesale, Diltrlbutors fC)r . fine Pennzoil lubriutlon products, Motarcrtft, From, end Industrial Chemlul S~pplles, In addition to mast major br•nds of motor all. tlon. 992-2007. Can M seen at 2()t Butternut. Manp11wer Admlnlstratllln W 30, 151 7, 2fo -- ------- Bedding · plants, blooming., Vegetable plants, all ready to go, potted. See Don Stobort . Rt . 2, Racine, Ohio. 9~9- 2035. Pomeroy or call992-n60. · UNIT PR'ICE .Cc;INTRACT 1977 FORD l TO, 4-door, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio , 8000 oCtual mi les. Real clean . 742-7462. Siamese cat. m -2075, YARD Write M.D. Miller, Rl. Colum'bus, Ohio April tO~ lf1t Contreet lieltt Le111 ~opy No. 19-UD 1972 DOOGB DART, 51 ,000 miles. Uses regular gat. GE electric stove. 992-2075 . Hogerty's. 825 Beech St .. Mid· dleporl . HANGING BASKETS, oil klndt. Wednesday . Bob Waldnlg residence ocron from Racine brass beds. Iron beds, desks, etc., complete households. NOTICt:. IIIJ CONT ..ACTORS STATE DF OHIO DEP,.RTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION 1976 FORO F-250 4x4 . Lott of extras . 992-7287 . GiveAway Rl . 33. 992-7429 . LOST . SEVEN month old black 992-268'1. OLD FURNITURE, leo boxes, 30 (51 7, Vc auto: 7~2- 287~ . troller. Stove. refrigerator , A.C .. sleeps 6 . On display ot ored with peach on bock . Old 992-7302. FOUND: POODLE . Apricot col- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' STATE OF OHIO._ DE ~ARTMENT OrTRANSPORTATION 992-7589. 1973 CAMARO. 350 992-7869. 18 FOOT FRANKLIN campi~g troller. Reese hitck Included. 22 FOOT DELUXE Slorcratt LIVING Room, complete tight pc. pc. $750, refrigerator, $225. . rocke'rs , double mottress, typing toble, and a file. LOST: .ONE white ailver diamond pierced earring. Friday aftemoon $400. 992-6238. 197• GMC JIMMY: P.B. , P.S.. A.C., 2·whoel drive. $1725. Call992-3580. 1976 IMPALA ~-door sedan. A.C... P.S.. P.B.. 25,000 mllet. lots of blue jeans, children's clothes, curtoint, small appliances. 131 S. 4th Ave., Mid· dleport. Right across from American legion . Monday. Tuesday. 9·6. 843·24BI . Sunday <P.M. <•J WOU LD THE party that took our block cot called Boots, please ca ll us 992-3018. FOUND: LARGE baby Item on Monday Noon on Saturday pi ckup. CB radio . am radio. $3501). Lost and Found NOTICE ton 614-IW3·JOII . J&R OIL CO. "11!.0~ S&G ~ right lo edit <lr reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publbher 'IViU not be resporu~ible for more than one inC'O rrect inser1lon . Phone 992-21S6 'l r · needs Soles and Service. On Meigs Co. Rd . 28 to Ba'hon. OPENING SALE NORTH + A 10 7 6 3 • J 42 • 10 9 3 L The Publl.sher reserves the 1968 FORO cauliflower, brussel1o sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes , and large selection of bedding annual a. Pols of flowers and honginw bo~okeh . CleJand Greenhou~oe . Geraldine Clelan~ . Rciclne. 13 FT. TRAVEL trailer S700. 742·2761. CODNERS CAMPERS, troller rentals . wt!l pork·. all R.V. : Mobile Home Sllles and Yard sales ·are accepted ohly with cash with order. 2S cent charge for alb carrying 8o1: Nwnber In Care of The SentineL air, wench, etc., 8)(cellent condijlon . 992-2121 . 992·38'11. PLANTS, CABBAGE, broccoli, J~7:~t!~~rE?ru~~Pc~m:::. ·l, ____!l_!'S_l·!'~-~~ _§_~~...,!·~~e~~....,.·__. . ·1. . . V8lll'e. Aut11 Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 ,000 miles, fully equlppod, grovel. calcium chloride, fertilizer, dog food , and oil types of salt. Exceh~ior Salt Work s, Inc ., E. _Main St .. _Pomeroy, Troublesome hand secured self· contai ned , air condition . excellent condition. 99::2: 2121 . : ln memury. Card ol Thanks and ObitUIJry : 6cent.3 per word, $3.00 minlmwn. Cash ~ ad· 'tHE FAMILY of Dole Kesterson , wishes to thank all who ;ent flowers and food and the beautiful cards . Thanks to the ones who donated blood. Also the rturslng staff and Or. Telle and Or. Ridgway . The Ewing Funeral Home and staff. pallbearers. Special thanks to our dear minister Rev . James Corbitt (lnd wife. God Bien oilThe Family of Dale Kesterson. tond, : Each word over the minimum 1$ wo«b b 4 cen~ per word Per day. A.cbruMing other than con· secuUve days wtll be charged at the 1day rate. pathy. LIMESTONE , Television Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag : 15 Word:! or Under C...h Chars• I day 1.00 1.2:5 2days 1.50 1.90 3dan 1.110 2.25 &days 3.00 3.75 w ith poly choke. good -condition . S3000. 98~· 3301 days . 985-41-40 nights. COAL . BRIDGE · CHARGES THE FAMILY of Rosa Searles wishes to express their ap· predation to everyone for tt,eir expressions of sym- For Sale WINCHESTER OLD model 12 ~lassifieds · For Sale Card of Thanks WANT AD 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondav. May 7, 1979 DICK TRACY .. ~ .. 13: Movie "The Flrecnasers" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; A8C News 33; Movie "Boys Tow~"10; Movle'' The Man from Laramie" 17. 12 :40--Movle "Terraces" 8i 1: ~ Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 : 55- News 13; 4: lD-News 17; 4:3G-12 O'Clock High. s • �10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Porrieroy, 0 ., Monday, May 7, 1979 e ·Demonstrators W(ant energy ·secretary fired , , ' ' ,.' .. WASHINGTON (AP) - Chanting No more HBIT~burgs," tens of. thousands of Am rched 10 encans rna ~e SUJIIhine Sunday and cheered emands ·that ~nergy Se~retary James R. Schles10ger be f1red for relying too much on nuclear energy. Police estimated from a helicopter that 70,000 persons had assembled at the bue of Capitol Hill for the antinuclear rally. But Ralph Nader, one of the p-otestocs, put the crowd~s size at 125,000 and said he was sure its roar could be heard by President Carter in the White Howle, a mile away. Carter left the White rlouse twice <mrlogtheday, to ride to church in the morning and, late in the afternoon, to Oy by helicopter to nearby Bethesda, Mel., to vlait a friend in the Naval Medical Center. "Hell, no, we won't glow," read a banner held aloft as the protestors marched from behind the White House along Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol in a demonstratio11 remlnj.scent of the protests against the Vietnam War. But this crowd seemed to lack the McClure's . '' rage of those days. JI.Josl of the clemonstra.tors. were young an_d some 1 doff d th shirt d hr .e e1r san t · ew Frisbees while the orators, mostly veterans of oost protests such as Tom Hayden, 354 E. Main Pomeroy,O. ' Mon. thru Wed. (May H) ", .FOOTLONG & FRIES - '1" ONLY -TUESDAYFREEI SUNDAE DAY ' Buy 1 Sundae . Get one Free VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Nettie Hemsley, Syracuse; George Greene, Hartford; Ada Keesee, Pomeroy· Virgil Price, Long Bpttom; ' Saturd:ay Dt&charges--Helena Brickles, Terry Brewer, Paul Andrews , Maye Mora, .Samuel Pit:kens , Carrie Osborn, Larry Spencer. Sunday Admissions--James Meadows, Portrland; Philip Null Tuppers Plains; Garnet Beaver: Cheshire; Bertha Griffin, Middleport· Billy Brewer, Portland; Kat~ Mees, Pomeroy; Theresa Mulford, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-Aaron Hysell, Elsie Forbes, Linda Freeman, Elizabeth Barow. HOLZERIIJEDICAL CENTER Discharges, May 4 Missy Anderson, Walter Asbury, Paul Claar, Ruby Coldiron, Ruth Cooper, Melva Davia, Hazel Dison Louise Farley, Blanche Gibbs,' Gfi!man, Barbara Hemsley, Carl Hively, Carmie Johnson, David Jones, Mary Lanning, Bernard Lawless, Shawn leach, Patricia lee, Richard Maler, Harold Marshall, Lucas Oxyer, Vema Pottl!, Marte Provert, Nancy Radford, Johil Rolle, Brenda Shwnaker, Mrs. Gregory Smith and son, Judith Watson, Thomas Westen Shelly Williams, Chris Woolford: Msrgaret Yerian . Blrtlll, May 4 Mr. and Mfs. Alex Bryan, Sr., son, Pliny, W.Va. · Dllcbarges, MayS Rorurle Bevan, Tonia Boyer, Grace Bradbury, Donald Brooks, Lei Brown, George Burkett, Goldie Carson, Ronald Clark, Mrs. Donald Bailey and daughter, Betty Beerlng Stepb Dray, Nettle Geocge; LarrY Guthrie, Sheryl Harris, Truman Jenkins, Lola Lewis, Paul Mason, Marv Middleton, Janet Moore, . --------, N. w. COMPTONJ O.D. r ----------------------- I .I I I . Calif I OPTOMETRIST. ·1 . OFFICE HOURS: ,:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I _ONTHURS.)-EASTCOURTST.,POMEROY. . I I L~---------.---------------------1 • -. ·--Ad...-.. jld BAKER FURNITURE 0. MEETS TONIGHT The Salem Center Educational Organization will meet at 7:30 this evening at the school. Grandparents night will ~ observed and the band will be present. . · SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Sunday. At 4:18 p.m., the unit went to· the Ewing Funeral Heme in Pomeroy where Mary Pullins had become ill. She was treated on the scene. AI 7 p.m., the unit went to Route 143 for Charles Burt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:23p.m., the unit went to Veterans Memorial Hospital and transferred Hubert Stewart to St. · Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg. _/- saving for a rainy day makes·sense . ne.!cf a Building an ark worked in Noah's time, but nowadays, you'll good.nest egg to stay afloat financially. Our many savings plans offer_high Interest and a measure of security in a financial emergency. One of them is right for you. Find out. . . .. &• tlters BaDk ~. .~ . D ;.= 1¢ •dl$ ~ POMEROY, OHIO 7 $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor VOL. XXVIII NO. 17 ELBERFELD$ MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY SEE OUR NEW SELECTION ARfA Ru,s · ,. Ufe lnsuritnce I. -~- / FamilfeS retirement years. Call m ~ fnr details : 1 ··- , I MIKE SWJ~E~ ··· , Middle o~t. 0. ., . .,. ,... I·, ....A.._ I ' 'i'tate Farm 992-7155 Life and Accident A""ssurance ,!1!!1. ~~~~!e Bloom•NJIOn. III1AJlS PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1978 Health costs theme · A nationwide campaign to contain health c11re costs wiU be the fdcus of activities at Veterans Memorial Hospital now through May 12 as that institution observes National Hospital Week. · · The campaign Is called the voluntary effort to contain health care costs. Veterans Memorial Hospital joins 6,400 hsopitals around the cOuntry during National Hospilal Week to eall attention to the voluntary effort (VE) . The VE, estabUshed in late 1977, Is a coaHtin of hospital~, physicians, health industry suppliers and representatives from government, business and consumer groups. The goal is to provi~Je national leadership. for an all-()ut assault on rising health care costs.The coalition recognizes that . everyone must share in the responsibility for rising costs. "The Idea behind the Voluntary Effort Is simple enough," Scott Lucas, administrator, said. "We believe that since we all do our share to raise the cost of health care, we can all do our part to h!lld down costs." . The national goal Qf the VE Is to red~ce the rate of increase in health.· care expenditures by a total of four percentage points in 1978 arid 1979. And the VE Is working. Sa~ngs to the American people during 1978 reached more than $1.3 billion. cHECKS EQUIPMENT - Manuel A. Figallo, M.D., checks out . .RESPI.RATORY THERAPIST - Bob Casto, respirator therapiSt, Is pictured With eqwpment used at Veterans Memorial Hospital in making some40,000 respiratory procedures in a year at the local hospital. _ equi~ment m the emergency room facllities at Veterans Memoriil ' Hospital. 1bJ:ough the Physi~ian Placement Group, doctors are providing ~ hourserv1ce at the hospital on a trial basis for the time being. Dr. F1gallo IS a member of the group which provides physicians for the night hours thereby relieving local doctors of 24 hour seven days a week . Pothole repair be!Pns today ~ -~ within the corporation, but could stop and $2,788.50 collected ' from the the trucks outside the city limits. · parking meters. Tickets issued last · Rod Karr, councilman, reported month were up by 297 from the same trucks traveling through Ihe village time last year. Hartenbach was are hauling fly ash and limestone. commended for an outstanding job. Another question J)OSed'etmcel'lled the Chief Webster's report showed that 1\eight limit on the Pomeroy-Mason his department made 43 arrests, Bridge and 'hOI\ .much weight would investigated 24 accidents and drove -· the bridge continue to withstand. the cruiSer 4,498 miles last month. Mayor Andrews reported that bids Council approved the purchase of for paving of Main Street from Nye four new tires for the present cruiser. Ave. to Sycamore Street and from The nel\ tires will be kept , for Butternut to the bridge approach replacements "hen the new cruiser would be let May 31 with work to begin arrives. 30 days thereafter. ' Baronick announced that there will · Council passed a . resolution be a salely meeting Tuesday, May 15, VISJTING AUDIOLOGIST - ·Allen Anderson, audiologist, Is vlsllinl! authorizing filing of final application at 7:30p.m: . Veterans Memorial Hospital four timea each week currenUy to provide with · Department of Housing ani! Council on a 3 to 2 vote agreed to extensive hearing tests for Me\Bs Countians. Urban Development [or a grant under purchase new linoleum for the front project title CDBG. The grant is to office at city hall. Voting no were Karr ~mance construction a~d and Bill Young. Young stated he could unprovement of the Kerrs Ru]n . not see putting money in the present building when \\e have a good building sanitray sewer system. . In other busmess, council agreed to m the old senior high. transfer a liquor license from Walter Jack Krautter, superintendent of F . Roush, dba, · Whitehouse the street department, informed Restauran• to Anna L. Roush, dba, council there was something wrong Whitehouse Restaurant. wilh the front end of the ne\\ truck. He Steve Hartenbach , meterman, told council he could do the repair if he subr,mtted a report for the mo~th of had a hydralic jack. Krautter also shortages will occur," Adams Silld. · NEW YORK (AP) April. There were 1,139 tickets ISSUed advised that with a jack he could also The industry does agree that gas change flat tires. Council -advised Transportation Secretary Brock supplies are pinched. "I think there's Krautter to check on the size jack' Adams and gasoline Industry officials no denying that we 'i'e looking at a needed and authorized him to make appear at odds about how serious the very tight situation, and I don't see nation's gasoline supply squeeze will ·the purchase. \\hat's going to change ·that," said · The meeting wa's opened by prayer be this summer. Murphy. Adams said Monday thai the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More ·which was sought by the Ohio Rail $7.5lnillion each, \\ill have seven 16- by Mayor Andrews. Attending were current "The situation is probably not going long lines at California gas than' $1.1 million has been approved . Transportation Authority. bed cottages and facilities ,for sport Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, Clerk, stations are a harbinger of' things to to get any better during the summer for rehabllitative work on the state's The contract, Phase II of tiM; services, therapy and administration, Wehrung, Brown, Young, Karr and come in many parts of the nation in than it already Is," said Carl Baronick, council members, Chief Woodside Receiving ·:ospltal in authority's proposal to link major department officials said. Meyerdirk, a spokesman for Standard the next fe~ months. Webster and Krautter. Oil Co. of Indiana, which markets Y~~~q~stown. Ohio cities with passenger trains that In <~!her business, the board: But industry officials said that while The seven-member state travel up to 110 mph, covers Amoco gasoline. "Conceivably, It -Voted down 3-4 a mental health supplies of gasoline are tight and may Controlllns Board agreed preliminary engineering, route department request · to transfer $2.3 could get worse." · gel tighter, the lilies in California are Wlaillmously Monday to release the location and alternative methods of mi!Uon from a contruction project at The shortage of crude oil brought on unique to that state. funds as requested by the Department financing. Cost of the entire rail Columbus State Institute to one at by the Iranian revolution Is one of the "You see a picture In your morning of Mental Health and Mental system is estimated at $3 billion lo$6 Gallipolis State Institute . Both most important factors In the supply ne11spaper of long lines, and the first situation. Iran is now producing only Retardation. billion and coUld be completed in the projects . involve living quarters for thing you think is, 'I've got to fill up about two-thirds as much oil as It did · Department officials said the 1980s. · patients, but department officals said this morning,,"' said Edward Murphy, before the revolution . money will be used to remodel the Some $445,000 for architectural fees Gallipolis is further along_ and needed director of statistics for facility and bring it up to new on projects at the ' Clermont County the funds this fiscal year. Other' oil-producing nations which the American Petroleum In- temporarily stepped up production to standards. Developmental Center at Batavia and - Approved the releas~ of $114,338 stihite, an industry group. "H a lot of fill the gap left by Iran have now cut The board also approved 6-1 a the Butler C_ounty Developmental . £or construction cif a swine finishing Point .Pleasant Mayor John· C. people do that, you 've got problems." back' in ' an attempt to keep world $577,812 contract for more advanced Center at Fairfield \\ere also barn at Apple Creek Stale Farm in According to Murphy, this sort o£ Musgrave said Monday he hils been work on the proposed high-8peed approved by the board. Wayne County. The bam will be used advised by the West Virginia panic buying Is causing problems in supply tight and prices high. As a intercity railroad system in Ohio. Netzley also .... as the only member to fatten s\\ine for market. result, the world supply of crude oil is Department of Highways that deck California. While other states have about 90 percent of previous levels, Rep. Robert E. Netzley, R-Laura, voting against each of those requests -Voted 3-4 against approving an had some problems with gasoline and U.S. supply Is running at similar by the Department of Mental Health $8,500 Department of Natural replacement work on the Shadle supply, cast tbe dissenting vote against a they have not been as s~vere Bridge has been postponed month contract with Dalton-Da1ton & and Mental Retardation. levels. Resources subcontract with Ohio indefinitely . as in California. Newport consultants of Cleveland, BOth centers. which will cost ahout State University to develop harvest In addition, the Department of Adams, speaking in Washington at a Energy DOH Public Information Officer has asked refineries to management recommendations for Pat Galligher had told the media only meeting of the Society of American emphasize production of heating oil at Muskingum River mussels, or fresh Friday thaI the new target date for Business and Economic Writers, told water clams. The money would have beginning the deck work was May 15, a California reporter asking abOut the the expense of gasoline production s0 that next winter's heating oil supply been the state's portion of the $25,000 Originally, the project had been situatien there, "Your sumriler's ' a "ill not· be affected by further project , with the federal government scheduled to begin May 1. little early. Area . resi4ents were reminded This year's disaster, conducted paying the rest. . "Throughout the nation this will disruptions in the supply of crude oil. Musgrave said he was informed by Refiners also have found today that the Seventh Annual Mock during Jo1atlonal Hospital Week, wlll the DOH of the ne1A delay when he occur," he said. He added, however, themselves unable to produce enough Disaster, conducted in Meigs, Gallia consist of three simultaneous school contacted the • Charleston that not all areas "ill have shortages' unleaded gasoline to meet demand. arid Mason counties Involving three bus accidents, one ir) each county, TAKEN TO COLUMBUS and that supply problems will vary. separate hospitals will occur Thurs- near the local hospitaL 'i'he drill is ' Meigs County Sheriff James J. headquarters to discuss the problems "There may be areas where no Because of anti-pollution laws; .the current state of the span is causirig automobiles built in the last few years day at 3 p.m. being handled this way in the interest Proffitt reports Charles E. "Doodles" area mot or isis . use unleaded gasoHne, which now The Holzer Medical Center in Gallia of cost containment and fuel economy. McGrath, Rt. 1, Rutland, was taken "I was told the n.m delay is makes up about 40 percent of the County, Pleasant Valley Hospital in In past years one huge similated Monday to the Ohio Medical and market. The oil companies say they Mason County a~d Veterans catastrophe with emergency vehicles Reception Center at Columbus to resulting from the fact that steel iS not complete and it Is do not have enough refining capacity Memorial Hospital in Meigs County traveling to all three places has oc- begin a six months to five year sen- fabrication SQUAD RUNS have participated in this coordinated curred. This year, the participants tence for the breaking and entering of not kno11n at this time \\'hen it will be The Middleport Emergency Squad to keep up wlth demand for unleaded. ready," Musgrave.said . trilateral exercise for the past seven will remain within theh' Immediate · Rodney Walker's property last \\as called to Zuspan Hollow Road at years. vicinity. : · . December. B:!Sp.m. Monday fer Edna J. Madden . . SQUAD CALLED These exercises not only test .the . McGrath was arrested il) DecemT!Us event Is 1111ique because hun\\ho "as taken to Holzer Medical Th" Pomeroy Emergency Squad Center. At 3:27p.m. the squad also dreds, of people including various disaster pfans of the agencies active bcr and entered a guilty plea on the WARNING ISSUED TODAY answered a call to Laurel Cliff al 2:34 ans11ered a call to tlie Wahama. High state, county, municipal arid local in each of the three counties, but also Bill of Information. Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens On AR!'il 30, he appeared again p.m. Monday for Mrs. Robert Moore School\\ here a bus driver had become announced today thal residents of tbe agencies from three counties and two the specific emergency plans of th e before Common Pleas Judge John C. who \\as taken to Holzer Medical ill. The driver was taken to Pleasant village must keep their dogs tied, if states are involved in the planring, three hospitals 11\volveu. Center. Bacon and was sentenced. Valley Hospital by the squad. ·executiOn, and critique of the drill. not, they "ill prosecuted, he w-arned. BY KATIE CROW calls as did Baronlck. street maintenance workers for Wehrung, Monday night, suggested Pomeroy village were to begin that when people swe-ep the sidewalks repairing potholes today according to they should pick up the debriS rather an announcement Monday night by than 'sweep it onto the streets·. He Mayor Glarence Andrews. . added that the villilge is wasting its Mayor Andrews reported the street time in trying- to clean the streets compactor had arrived and street when debris is swept back on the department employees will begin streets. filling the pOtholes on Mulberry Ave., Wehrung also suggested that today. persons owning vacant lots and Council allocated $5,000 for street unoccupied houses allowing weeds to repair at an earlier meeting. All grow be cited to court. potl)oles in the viJiage are· to be Harold Bro\\n, councilman, again repaired it was indicated. to~ched upon the issue of trucks At the last council meeting Larry traveling through main street that In Wehrung, councilman, suggested that his opinion are overloaded. Brown $19,000 council had to match in grant noted "We want to take care of the money fer the mini-park be· used for streets, ooce they are paved, and in the streets. Betty Baronick, council order to do this, we must be careful of member, also agreed that streets had the tohnage traveling on the streets" . top priority. It was suggested that Chief of Police Jed Webster council get residents' opinions on reported he had contacted· Jack whether they wanted the park or Carsey of Landmark in regard to better streets. "eighing trucks on the scales at At last night's meeting, Wehrung Landmark. Carsey informed Webster reported 42 persons had told him that that the village would be responsible they wanted the. streets repaired and · for any damages to the scales or any no one supported the park. Mayor injuries that might be sustained. Andrews had eight response~ for Webster · also reported the Ohio streeet repair, not counting phone State Patrol \\ill not make arrests Secretary Adams·, officials at odds GSI. .c onstruction.request rejected Bridge work po~tponed indefinitely Mock disaster set Thursday i Askme.. _ I offer • toto! progrorlno help p~tect your family's w~y of living alid build financial security for yourl POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO l2- SEEK I.JCENSES Marriage licenses were Issued to J~ffrey ~eni ~\hank, 24, Pomeroy and Wanda Fay. Wigal, 21, Middleport; Donald Richard .Ta)llor, 45, Middleport, a_ nd Diana Susan Taylor, 38, Middleport. I entine National Hospital Week observance set Area ·deaths ON THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY. • • . ' · · . omia Gov. Edmund G. Brown, unimagined generation that will pay power would be an Issue 1'in that addressing the crowd, called for "a the price of the {oily of this decade," campaign. new politics -a politics of the future Brown, .a potential rival of Carter's Nader said that when Carter ran for _ a politics that represents the f the 1980 Dem . unborn, the undreamed of, the or . ti ld ocratic presidential office he had once told a crowd, "U I nomma on, to reporters nuclear ever betray you I want you 'to come and take me out of the White HoUle." "When he appointed James Schlesinger as his energy-adviser, lie Jessica Murray, Aric Patterson, betrayed us all," Nader said. · Marton .Price, Theodore Radcliff, Ms. Abzug .said people in power ar:e Earl Roberts, Beverly Rose, deceiving the COWJtry. PAUL L.MCDANIEL Charlotte ThollUI.!, Bethany Tucker, H.HALLCHAPMAN Shaking her ~lst, Ms. Abz!lg P~ul Leonard McDaniel, · Sr., 48, shouted, "No more nukes! For the Brenda Ward, Billy Williams. H. Hall Chapman, 78, Coolville, died llirtlll, May 5 Saturday morning at Hlllview Fourth St., Middleport, died Sunday sake of our Hvesl Fer the sake of our Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bowers, son, Retirement Center, Portsmouth, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. children! For the sake of our future! Mr.McDaniel was born March 9 No more nukes!" Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald following a brief illness. . · Chovnaec,11011, R8venawood; Mr. and Mr. Chapman was ba'n at Spencer, 1931 in Meigs Cou'bty, a son of the lat~ In the auillence, Tom l.owderbaugb, Mrs. Stanley Miler, '11011, Crown City; W.Va., the son of the late F. Wirt and George and Artie Virginia Bartrum 35, of Washington, wearing a lieard McDaniel. He was also preceded in and blue jeans, said the day reminded Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Murdoch, son, Columbia Gaston Chapman. death by a brother, Ernie. Whitfield, W. Va. He was also preceded in death by two him of demonstrations he bad Surviving are his wife, Margaret participated in against tne Vietnam brothers and three sisters. Mary • Dllciau'les Clare Beyerly, Edward Blake, Ad· Mr. Capman was a member Of the Louise Barr McDaniel; a daughter War. die Canterbury, EsSie Connley, Mrs. Coolville. 'United Methodist Church, and son-in-law, Joyce Louise and' "I'm one of the senior cltlzenl · Michael Cremeens arid son, Mrs. past lliiiSier and 50 y,e ar member of David JaCks, Middleport; a son and here," he said. Leonard Foster and daughter, Anita Coolville Lodge 337, F&AM, past daughter-in-law, Paul L. Jr. and Marching to the Capitol, the crowd Hill, Barbara Hively, Jeremy Lit- commander of Athens Commandery, Dixie McDaniel, Vinton;' · two chanted, "Two, four,_ six, eight;. we chfield, lOngley Meyer, Jr., Jeffrey 'Knight Templer, ,Athens Council grandsons and tw'o granddaughters; don't want to radiate" and "no more Moaa, Naomi Neville, Marvin Royal Select Masters, Athena Chapter four sisters, Mrs. Frank (Mary), Harrlsburgs -shut 'em aD down ;, an Radabough, George Robinson, Lor- Royal Arch Masons, Alladin Temple Hawley, Columbus; Mrs. Jim (Wanda' alljlllion to the · reactor !lccldent at raine Sanders, Ray Smltl!, Tina of the Shrine of Columbus, · past June) Tolle, Leesburg; Mrs. Larry Three Mile Island. . White. president of Athens Shrine Club, (Wiln)a) Wyman, Kyger, and Mrs. Some held up red signs in the shape BlrtllaMay • ' former director of Tri-County · Bank William (Martha) Frye, Michigan; of stop signs that simply said "stop." Mr. and Mrs. James Herald, son, . Coolville, arid .the Athens County ·feur brothers, Clarence, Middleport; . Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Robin- Savings and Loan Association, former Artlrur and Jerry, both of Greenfield, One person injured son, daughter, Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. member of Carthage-Troy Board of and Robert, Crystal Lake, D). Mr. McDaniel was an Army veteran Howard Sharp, daughter, Ironton. Education and served on the board of public affairs, Coolville. He was a of the Korean War. He received the 1 Two acclden!J were lnveatigated prominent Coolville merchant over 50 Purple Heart, the Medal Award in the early Saturday by the Gallia-Melga · years and was Interested In providing Japanese . Clasp, the Koren service Post, Highway Patrol. Bronze Star and the combat infantry One person claimed Injury following improvement for CoolvillP Chapman Ia survived by his wife, badge. He also served in the army of a two-vehicle mishap on U.S. 35, nineMone'Y ~ctions filed r ~ _, He was formerly tenths of a mile east of SR 325, at 7:04 Helen, a resident of Arcadia Nursing occupation. employed as a custodian in the Meigs a.m. · Home, Coolville; a son, Ronald F. Two suits for money have been filed Local School District. · Officers report that a.n east bound Chapman, Portsmouth; a daughter, in Meigs County Common Pleas Funeral services will be held at 1 auto operated by ·Perry Harless, 211, Mrs. Dan (Barbara) Budd,Big Court. Elkhart, Ind., had slowed in traffic 111 Charles H. Morrison and Sara Ann Piney,Wyoming; a brother ,Lester, p.m. TueS<!ay at the Rawlings-O>ats 35. . Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Dell Morrison, Mineral Wells, W. Va.,flled Dunedln,Fia.; two sisters, Laura Manley officiating. Burial will be in A second. east bound vehicle driven Goodwin of Brldgeport,W.Va.,Majel suit In the amount of $21,829.84 against Meigs Memory Garden. Graveside by Charles E. Masters, 19, Galllpolia, · Kiracofe , Fredrickstown, Ohio and Frank G. Weaver and Nancy L. will be conducted by Feeneyrites was unable to stop ani! struck the six srandchlldren. Weaver, Mineral Wells, W. Va., Funeral services will be held Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Harleas auto In the rear. Michael L. Cooley, Waverly, w. va,, A passenger in the Harless vehlcle, and George Collins as treasurer for Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the White Friends may call at the funeral home Lisa Preddy, 32; Elkhart, Ind., amount due on a promissory note. · Funeral Home in Coolville with the any~e .. claimed Injury but was not Richard Stewart, Rt. 1, Cheshire Rev. Timothy Snyder officiating. CHARLF3 KLEIN Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. and the State Automobile Mutual ·CharlesHeiU'Y Klein, Sr., born Nov. Immediately treated. Both vehicles incurred · moderate Friends may call at the funeral home Insurance Co., Columbus, me<i suit In 25, 1917, died Saturday at his home at damage. Masters was cited on a at anytime., Masonic rlgh!J will be the amount of $1,132.90 against Rex 158 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. charge of failure to maintain an Douglas Hurley, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and cooducted by Coolville Lodge this He was married to the former Kenneth Raban, Huntington, for evening at 7::,0 p.m. VU'gie Mae Russell who survives · aSsured clear distance. The patrol investigated a twodamages. to plaintiff's house 'as the along with eight sons; Gene, Akron; OPENING ROUND SLATED , vehicle colllslm on CR 25, ·at the result of an accident on Dec. 15, 1977. Law-rence, Minersville; Charles, Jr., The Opening· women's day of the junction of Sander's, Diive, at ~:40 'Nancy L. Reed, Pomeroy, and Pomeroy; Bill, Chicago, DI.; !)avid, ·a.m. seasm of the Pomeroy Golf Course David F. Reed, Pomeroy, flied for Middleport; Paul, Fort Leonard,Mo., Officers report that an auto dissolution of marriage and Arlene will be held Tuesday starting at 9:30 and Kenny and Tonuny, both of Joy Hayne, Millheim, Pa., flied for a.m. and will be held each Tuesday Pomeroy; seven daughters, Mrs. operated by Mark New, 19, GaWpolla, suppcrt against Michael S. Layne, throughout the seasoo. Gertrude Wise, Mrs. Mary Pullins, pulled fr<m Sander's Dr. into the path The Ladies Golf Assn. met recently Middleport; Mrs. Edna Buchanan, of a . north bound vehicle driven by Chester. and elected officers who are Margaret Chester; Miss - Donna Klein, Robert Sanders, 211, Galllpolia. Follrod, presidcent; Pearl Welker, Pomeroy; . Mrs. Darlene· Boyd, There was moderate damage to vice president; June Freed, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Miss Connie both vehicles. New wu cited on a secretary-treasurer, and Betty Fultz, Klein and Miss Katie Klein, both of charge ol failure to yield. handicap chairman. Pomeroy. Also surviving are 31 . grandchildren, several nieces and . . nephews, a sister, Hana Jane Klein, Masslevllle, and a brother, Grover MEET WEDNESDAY Clifford Klein, Pomeroy. The Past Councilors Club of Preceding him In deat)l were his <l!estewr CouncU 323, DAR, will meet mother, Myrtle Mae Klein; his father, Wednesday; May 9, at the home of Mary K. Holter, Bashan, at 8:30p.m. William Klein; two daughters, Hana Jane Klein· and Hazel Mae Klein, . a Co-hostess Is Thelma White. · grandson, Kenny Ray Klein; four · sisters, Gertrude Batman, Lizzie FREE PRESSURE CHECK · Sarvers, Kaley Klein and Leona Klein IALI There will be a free blood.preasure arid two brothers, William (Bill) C.mp ..tt With clinic at senior citizens hall 111' Tools. Harrisonville Tuesday from 11 a.m. to Leonard Klein and Johnny Klein . . Mr. Klein worked all of his life as a ,._._AoR~ 2 p.m. At II Cloono" coal miner in the Meigs County area. He has been retired for several years due to ill health. He was amember of · tEAIItC......mUSTEES MEET TUESDAY the Fraternal Order of Eagles in The Chester Township Trustees will Pomeroy, Aerie 2171. meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the town Services will be held at 3 p.m. hall. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Edison Weaver officiating. Burial will be in Beech BOOSTERS MEETING TONIGHT The ,b elt way to care for Grove Cemtery. Music will be The Eastern Athletic Boooters wiU Hoo~r Convertablt quner. presented by Mr. and Mrs. Henry meet this evening at 8:30 p.m. at the· Eblin, Jr., and daughter, Drema, hlgli school. HOSPITAL NEWS MarY '• Jane Fmda, Benjamin s ck Bella Abzug and Barry Cpoomm' oner expressed their dismay with America's growing dependence on nuclear..aenerated electricity " · I Just received a big shipment area rugs - Ill sizes _ Plus runners - bath roam r!Jgs- bath sets. EKcellent Gift for Your Mom. . . · s . HOME, FURNISHINGS - 1ST R.OOR . ELBERFEI.DS IN POMEROY . ~ .l I ~ ~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 7, 1979 chapman klein mcdaniel