https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b52c79990c4f61b3189bd510c172df3.pdf 52620c5fb11d8c53b8784d1c59b88042 PDF Text Text . Ruling victory for mtners . . .'. -.· • . . : . ..'. ' . . . <' ..· CLEVELAND ·tAP.! ·- A federal court dectsion that' 1\ould alio\\ the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to.ban the .use of out-of-state coa l by Ohio 's utilities is a victory for Ohio coal miners and consumers, says U.S. Sen. flo"ar<l M. Met>enbaum The·ruling, issued Monday by u.s_ District Jud ge H. David· Hermansdorfer in catlettsburg, Ky ., upheld Section 125 of the federal Clean Air Acl. The section allo\\s the EPA, at a state's request.- to order utilities ·. Area deaths IVA SIMPKINS Mrs. Ilia May Simpkins, 77, !1814 Birch Ave ., Point Pleasant, died Tuesday in the Pleasant Valley HospitaL Her husband was the late Edward Simpkins. She was born March 21, 1902, in Mason County , the daughter of the late Frank and Mary Hoplite Litchfield. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Beulah Nibert, Addison; Mrs. Faye Henry, Columbus, and· Mrs. Juanita Matheny, Point Pleasant, with whom she lived. Four sons also survive, Okey Simpkins , Gallipolis: Melvin. RED CROSS ASSISTANCE Meigs County Sheriff James L. Proffitt reports that LuciUe ·Smith of the Athens County Red Cross advises that anyone in Meigs County needing Red Cross assistance may call Columbus 253-7981. · BANQUET SET A mother-daughter banquet will be beld at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the annex of the Syraclll!e Presbyterian Church. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Meat, rolls, cake and a beverage will be provided. At 7:30 p.m. Nathan Biggs wiU present a. slide show. FlEXSTEEL PRICED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! FINE QUALITY FURNITURE Court news VETERANS MEMo"IAL Adinitted-.Edith Manuel, Racine ; · Sharon Werry , Hemlock Grove;. Roger Sle\\art, Pomeroy; Gorden Randolph, Racine. Discharged-Mabel Shields, Gerald Dill, Sr., Maggie Rosenkranz, Mildred Roush. MOTHER'S l)AY- SPECIAL NOTE · Any summer league coa~b In Meigs County·may pick up BasehallSolthaU ·summer report forms at tbe . . Sentinel office on Court Street. Please take ooly the forms that you need, and fill them completely. Please turn the forms In within U hours of your contest. ::;:;:::;:;: ::;:; :; : ;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :::::::::::: : ::;: ;:;:;:;: ;:~ ::::: : ::;:;:: :' Holzer Medical Center Nineteen defendants were fined and : Discharge~, May 7 · seven others forfeited ·bonds in Meigs Catherine Brown, Mrs. Alex Bryan County. and son, Teila Buckley, Danny Buff·. Fined by Judge Charles Knight ' ington, Mrs. Ronald CAsto and were. Glen Lang, Waterford, Gilda daughter, James Colli.son, Nancy DetBaxter, Pomeroy, Robert H. Wor- ty, Ferderick Fellure, Dorelln Han tstaU, Akron, Donna J. Kuhn, dley, Tomi Hebn, Mrs. Larry Henry Guysville, Leon S. Raby, Morristown, and daughter, John Hounnger, John Tenn., Helen N. Newland, Reedsville, Jackson, Edna Jones, Alva Mahaffey, Robert L. Washburn, Guysville, Ethel Mills, Denny Nibert, Jr., carl Douglas M. Bowie, cairo, W. Va., Polsley, Jr., Harrison Robertson, Terry L. Swackhammer, New Jimmie Rose, Stacy Saunders, Lisa Lexington, and David B. l\night, Har- Sels, Mrs. Howard Sharpe and tford,-$15 and costs each, speeding; daughter, William Sharpe, Elnier John Partlow, Pomeroy, $100 and Sigman, Jacqueline Triby. costs, made restitution, 30 days con. Blrtbs,May7 finement , unauthorized use of a motor Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, son, Vinvehicle; Terry L. Combs, Wellston, ton. $15 and costs, left of center; Richard · . K. Harmon, Mason, $10 and costs, Fire kills father, son failure to stop for stop sign; Rosa D. Talbott, Belpre, John W. HaD, Rt 2, BUCKEYE LAKE, Ohio (AP) - A Racine, Ray S. Blumenauer, West Virginia man and his son died in Pomeroy, and Douglas Seyler, a house fire at Buckeye Lake Monday Belpre, $150 and costs, and three days morning. confinement each, DWI; Everett Buckeye Lake Fire Chief Mike Rodney Cremeans, Coolville, and Nimocks identified the victims ·as Marvin Cremeans, Reedsville, $100 Charles Lei\ Is, 39, of Buffalo, W.Va., and costs each, unauthorized use of and his son Richard Lewis, 3, "ho property. lived 1\ilh his mother at Buckeye Lake Forfeiting bonds were· Allen R. in Licking County. · /]ark, Youngstown and Larry M. He said that 1'1 hlle the youngster Wright, Rt. 1, Langsville, $35.50 each, \\as burned extensively, the fatber speeding; Robert G. Painter, Rt. 3, apparently died of smok.e inhalation. Pomeroy and Charles M. Cleland, Rt. The blaze in ·the one-story frame 1, Racine, $360.50 each, DWI; Freda house broke out at about 9:30a.m., the M. Swan, Columbus, $35.50, driving fire chief said. It apparently started in under suspension; John R. Gill, either the ·kitchen or the adjoining Patriot, $35.50, unable to stop within back bedroom, Nimocks said, adding assured clear distance; Kenneth G. that the cause is still U'!der Rose, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $60.50, investigation. reckless operation. He said damage has been estimated at $5,000-$9,000. Nobody else \\as in the house at the time of the fire. Know what! One sister, Mrs. Esta Day long, Middleport, also survives, along with a brother, Fonic Litchfield, of New Haven, w. va. Twenty-five grand and 18 greatgrandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be . 2 p.m. Thursday at Concord Baptist Church with the Rev. Gerald Sayre officiating. · Burial will follow in the Concord Ce met ery , Couch, w. Va., near HendersOn. Friends may •call at the CrowHusesell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. ;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: HOSPITAL NEWS PHARMACY DEPARTMENT'- Mike Bendenelli, pharmacist, and · Sally Gloeckner, R.N., are pictured in the pharmacy of Veterans ~emorial Hospital The phannacy is a fulr time, seven-day a week o~_Jeration providing a unit dosage system for patients at the hospital. Pleasantville. 0 .; Wilbur, Delaware, 0.; and Cllester, Gallipolis Ferry. MEETS THURSDAY Ohio Valley Grange, 2612, Letari Falls \\ill meet at the hall Thursday at 8 p.m. There • "ill potluck refreshments. · ,,, News ... in Briefs BOOTON (AP) -Two young women apparently killed themselves and their pets with cyanide in a ceremony In bedroom scented by urns of burning lnce~. police said. Police said the bodies of the two medical techniglans, 9ne on a bed, the other on the fioor, were found inside a white circle painted on the fioor. · Outside tbe circle, four cats were huddled in a comer, and a dog was tied to a radiator. "All dead," said James Walsh, a police spokesman. Police believe the women aild the 8nima1s died of potassium cyanide poisoning Monday night in the small three-room house on Washburn Street in the South Boston section. Autopsies were scheduled. to burn on ly "regionally availa~ie coal " · ·The McCoy-EUmorn Coal Co. of Pike County, Ky ., had challenged the ·Ia\\, claiming it interfered with its right to engage in interslate commerce. Coal interests and the governors of Ohio. an.d Kentucky had be-come involved in the suit, although the'EPA ·hils taken no final action on the request · IIY Ohio officials that the section be invoked in the state. . . "This is a victory for 'Ohio coal. · miners · and Ohio consumers," said Met~enbaW)l, sponsor Of Section 125.. "'And it is also a . defeat for the Cleveland Electric !Uuminating Co., 1\hich has been orchestrating · opposition to this effort Io keep 15,000 , miners on the job in Ohio by spending thousands of its customers' dollars on a slick media campaign." Ohio officials and coal indufl,lry representatives have predic)ed miners in· southeastern Ohio would lose their jobs if Oh.io utilities S\\ilched to low-sulfur coal. The utilities would have to install antipollution devices to clean up the emissions produced by the high-sulfur cbal. '· Cleveland -Electric spokesman Charles Barry said the utility is more ~oncerne~ 1\ i~h a case !~ h~s pen<!ifig tn U.S. Distnct Col!fl which l_Xl!'lts out that . the EPA has ·exhibited . extreme bias and. prejudice a.gainst · CEI. and other ubhty comparues ~Y calling for the use of scrubbers tn order to meet clean air laws." . Cleveland Electric contends it can meel the clean air standards as well by burning low-sulfur coal fl'om Kentucky and West Virginia, which Barry said . would , "increase our customers bills by an additional $19 a year." "If we are forced to pu~ scrubbers on, our customers' bills would increase by about $70 a year," Barry said. ·, .·'· ' . A spo kesln~· foc Kentticl{y Gov. Julian Carroll sald Monday · the governor 1\0uld have no comment on the decision until he has read through it. Don Vish, general . counsel for General Energy Corp. ~ the parent company for McCoy-Elkhorn - said the decision does not diminish the mining company's ·· effo~t· io get eas.tem Kentucky · eoal ·shipped· 'to · Ohio. . . · · ·· 1 p er..~ m ·. s , D-Ky .u·..S. ReII· c ar . .,. ~ho ~ . was a friendly party to the ·s!llt; has · Jntrod,u~ed Ieglstatlon to amend. tho! . Clean Air Act to give a broader · ·definition of what a region is with regard .to coal. Ohio officials contend that a .. "regional area" for Ohio Is simply the stale of Ohio aild does ngt include Kenl\lcky. . Perkips cootends, however, that the EPA is not enforcing the law with tl)e intent of Congress, which · he says \\anted a·truly feglooal effort, ratber than having the tenn . "regional" restricted to a single:st.te: ·. .·" . In )lis 10-page rullng, Hermansdorfer did not dispute that the EPA's con.tilderation . of using Section 125 1n Ohio had· affected the bosiness of McCoy.Eikhorn. But .he dismissed the ·suit, ruling that there was no wnlt .Oil congrelj8i(Mlal powe~ · to regulate interstate commerce; that there was no evidence that .IJI!!IS3ge o!: Section 125 was . lrrational or. arbitrary; and that the questio·n of the · section's appropriateness belonged more properly in the political arena than the courts. ' The judge also rejected McCoyElkhorn's contention that the section violated tbe 5th Amendment by interfertng with the compaily's right to engage freely In Interstate commerce. · He said the amendment protects property and that · engaging in interstate commerce has been held by the courts to lie a privilege, rather than a property right. .'Stress day" .ordered CINCINNATI ( AP) - Cii:Jcinnali Hamilton CoUnty Prosecutor Simon faced a day with limited police Leis Jr. said he would take the case of protection after the Fraternal Order the Saturday slaying of Pollee Officer . of Police voted to take a "stress day" Melvin Henze, 31, directly l'o the off following burial of the fourth grand jury. ·officer slain in 10 months. Bond was set at $1.6 ml)llon for "The signal to leave will be when Perry Wilson, w:ho was charged with the first shovelful of dirt falls on the aggravated murder in connection casket ," said Elmer Dunaway, with Henze's death, attempted president of Queen City Lodge 69 of aggravated murder because . be t)le FOP. , allegedly pointed IIis pistol at another The plan called for non-supervisory officer following the slaying, and police officers Io drive downtown felonious assault in conn"Ftlon y;lth from the cemetery and park and lock ·the WQunding of a woman during a their cruisers around City Hall. fracas at a <;lice game Frldily night. Dunaway said the group then Wilson was 91'dered held at the planned to walk four blocks north to prison ward of Cincinnati General police headqua~ters and drop the Hospital. His attorney. Leslie Gaines, CINCINNATI (AP) _ The Queen cruiser keys at a monwnent to said Wilson has a hlstoray of mental City Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Cincinnati's slain officers. illness. Gaines also said· Wilson has a Pollee prepared a statement. in astor- · "The citizens of Cincinnati have head injury and goes into conwlstons my closed meeting Monday night to apparently grown accustomed to the when he tries to speak. explain the reasons behind today's senseless slaying of one police officer Dunaway said the walkout would city pollee walkout. after another," the police union said last until after Wednesday ~fternoon's The estimated 650 police officers in a prepared statement. City Council meeting. who atteilded voted "to observe a Cincinnati City Manager William V. The police are seeking cJianges in Donaldson said the city had a regulations so they police stress11ublic involvement day · contingency plan but added that he potent ammun It IonC.ananuse d pmore 1ace from the time of the conclusion of Ofd of fleer Henze's funeral until the con- did not want to discuss it. shotguns in cruiser cabs mstea . The b action was designed to trunks . They also want to change elusion of Cincinnati's City Council ru1 d rmlning he offl ha meeting on Wednesday, May 9, 1979. · · protest the deaths and what the FOP es ete w nan cer s termed the leniency of judges and cause to draw or USe his weapon. parole boards "w ho release Pol!ce ·are ·&!&' mvolved in wag~ ByTbe AssOC!tatedPress convictedcriminals to prey upon - negotiations ..City Manager . WlllDUii Two slow moving weather systems Do aldso dh ded I' It will dominate Ohio's weather for the society." It was also aimed at City n n sa1 e amen • ems EXTENDED FORECAST next two days qnd continue bringing Council . members and city involvin~ fringe benefit~, but. the city · Tb~~nday tbrough Saturday: A southerly flow of air into the state. administrators, who are blam¢ by was holdmg the Une 0111ts proposal of . cban.ce of showers Tbunday and lhe police for a •'grossly a 7 perce11t w·age bo011t with a cost-of- . To the west, a cold front . extends undermanned police force... living clause, follow;ed by another 7 Friday. Fair Saturday. Highs II) the 80s Tbunday and Friday and In the from eastern Lake Superior through Budget cuts made three years ago percent next. year. . Meanwhile, City CouncU will 70s Sahlrday. Lows In the 80s Tb~~n- eastern Iowa to the Texas parihaitdle: reduced the size of the focce from To the east a large high covers the 1,126 10 the present 923 . consider the recommendatlollB of a . day, faii!Jlg to the 50s by Saturday. western Atlantic and the eastern The homicide squad was given special task force appointed following , coastal states. permission to appear before the the slayings ol two officers in March. The slow eastward drift of these Hamilton County grand jury. The report recommends use of systems will allow some moisture to bull t f t nd the feed up from the south producing e proo ves s ~ o r measures. , Clear tonight. Lows between 60 and cloudy skies Wednesday. With the 65 . Mostly sunny Wednesday morning, clouds 'w ill come the possibility of then becoming partly cloudy with a mid-afternoon showers. chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. The chance of TEHRAN, !rim (AP) - Ayatollah rain is 10 P.rcent tonight and 30 RuboUah Khomeinl 's revolutionary percent Wednesday. courts accelerated their purge of the shah's regime lind sent 21 men to die Gifty before firing squads in Tehran at 5 a.m. today, Radio Tehran announced. COSTUME · Those executed include!J two of ·Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's former government ministers and a All Styles Mrs. Barbara Fry, chainnan of general. II was thj! largest number executed women's activities for the Rock SprS~ To SJ~ in one day since Khomeinl's secret ings Grange, announced today the ' Islamic courts went to work in winners in the grange's sewing conWe have a treasury test. First places were awarded. to February and brought to 191 the total of decorative gift Louise Radford in Class A, and Janet nwnber of men put to death by ideas Mom will love · Koblentz, Class C, D, aild E. Follow- Kbomeinl's firing squads. to wear. Many. The · government radio said the ing the Pomona Grange judging, wintrials ran all day Monday and ended ning entries will be submitted for Ill midnight. . ·stale judging In Columbus. Mrs. Karen Goins and Miss Leda Mae CLEVELAND (AP) - The federal Krauter, both home economics Nuclear Regulatory Commission has teachers at Meigs !figh School, were said It will notify Ohio officials when the judges. · shipments of radioactive wastes from the Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania are transported across the state. The Ohio Environmental Protection I · Syracuse, Ohio 1 Agency had asked for adVance war1 . nings after learning that three trucks 992·5776 Make your selections in our women's accessory departOpen Daily 9-8 ·I carrying the wastes from Three Mile ment on the second floor - free gift boxes for easy I Sunday 1-5 , I Island had traveled through Ohio bewrapping. tween March 28, the day of the i c..omplete asso'rtment of bedding ii fo•lage pl~nls, hanging baskets and I nuclear accident at the plant, and plants. Select Hallmark Mother's Day Cards and Gift Wrap on April23. . ·the 1st floor- Excellent Selections. Kenneth M. Clark, an NRC in. "S!;ASON $F>ECtALS-" I formaton officer, said' notification or· Bedding . Plants 8Sc per doi:'en ~ pack , Hardy Arat~as tO" spread s;1ipments of waste from the plant sus each ( 10 or more Sl.7S) 1 will be provided for all affected . each) . · ' · stale•. ~_.._. ""'· ·.. . : JO . Weather ~Y. J-~ ELBERFELD$ MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY ·Winners named BECAUSE SHE DESERVES IT- MAY 13, MOTHER'S DAY. A DAY TO · REMEMBER HER. "Tiw Frit•mlly Run!.-'' ~ Walk -up teller window and auto·teller window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. lllitens ~alio~lBa~ lli.li'CCI' Gb 01110 '. I I ·~ \. M(l'mher F .O. L C ' OcpO!iits tnr;urN1 to ~40 , 000 . 00 . JEWELRY .-·. l 1-----·-··Hubbcard!s Greenhouse I 1 l ! ·-·-·- ·-- ELBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY Residents return home, Bfirefighters hurt WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - Several dozen persons, including 60 elderly nursing home residents, returned to their homes late Tuesday after firemen ~loused a blaze at the Wellston Aerosol Manufacluring Plant 1\hich injured several firemen, including one who was seriously hurt. The fire, 1\hich follo\\ed an explosion at the paint can plant Tuesday night, also destroyed a house next door and severed a main telephone cable running between the house and the plant . · The do\\ ned cable knocked out longdistance telephone service to the southeastern Ohio community of 5,400 residents. General Telephone Co. officials said service probably "ould be restored today . Wellston police said eight firemen were. treated for smok,e inhalation. A spokesman for Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis, confirmed that five men were brought there and four were treated and reteased. Fireman Clifford Hebn , 5H. " as admitted to the hospilal's intensive care unit , \\here he \las reported in stable condition early today. The plant , •hich is o\\ned by the city and leased by the tumpany, loads cans of spray paint for the Yenkin. Majestic Paint Corp, of Columbus. Plant President Dan H. Lockard said the plant closed at 5 p,m, and he left' a fe" minutes later. "We don't kno" "hat caused it ," Lockard said. " It happened after • $3.5 million ac.ti_on filed ,. ... """' . ' A $3.5 million suit has been filed in Mason Counly Circuit Court as the resujt of the 1978 death of a Union BoUer Company m;m in an accident at Central Operating's Philip Sporn plant at New Haven. Mildred McAfee, wife of the deceasect, Harold E. McAfee, has filed the suit as administrator of McAfee's estate, ail well as in her own behalf, against :central Operating Co,, Appalachlan Power Co., Ohio Power Co. and Anjerlcan Electric Power Co. McAfee was fatally injured on Oct. 10,1978 when a handrail fell 80 feet at a construction site at the New Haven · plant, striking him. Mrs. McAfee charges the defendants ~th violation of U.S. and W.Va. safety statutes and alleges the defendants were negligent by virtue of not providing McAfee with ~fe place to work, Ingress and egress, failure to warn hlm and others of defective and dangerous conditions, failure to provide proper appliances to perform their jobs, and failure to ·supervise the work of McAfee's employer. The plaintiff asks $3,500,000 · and trial by jury. Another suit, this one seeking a total of $300,000 , has been flied by Ethel M. and Dale D. Durst as the result of a traffic accident in which Mrs. Durst was lnjured. Named as defendants in the suit are Marvin C. Casto, Ripley, Earl Wayne Smith, Point · Pleasant Route 2, and State Farm Fire and Casualty. , According to the suit, Mrs. Durst was an occupant of a car owned by her hll!band which was struck by a car driven by Marvin Casto. Casto, the Dursts allege, was caused to wreck by 'the wreckless operation of another vehicle by .Earl Wayne Smith. · As compensation lor Mrs. Durst's alleged Jlllnnanent injuries, required hospital treatment and the loss of their vehicle, Mrs. Durst asks $250,000 while her husband seeks $50,000. a Fire causes 820,000 damages tuesday night Ahouse at 2214 North Main Street in Point Pleasant sustained an estimated $20,000 damage after fire swept through an upstair. area shortly after 8 p.m. Tuesday. The house was owned and occupied by the Jesse H. Rollins family. Point Pleasant firemen said, while the .fire originated In an . upstairs bedroom, the cause is unknown. Although hampered by thick smoke, firemen were able to confine the blaze to the bedroom a~ea . A room directly under the fir~ on the first floor recelv!l(l smoke and water damage. One ftreman 'reportedly received a cut hand while fighting the blaze. Gallia Volunteer Squad to HMC, \\here he was pronounced dead on arrival. Acting Coroner Ed\\ard Berkich ruled the cause of death as massive head injuries. Grady , who \\as pinned in her auto for over an hour, was transported by the Volunleer Squad to HMC, where she was admitted at 2:25 a.m. to the intensive care unit. Both vehicles were demolished. The accident remains under investigation. Mr. Spears was a self-employed automobile machinist, a veteran of U. S. Air Force and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4464, Ga!Upolls. He was born January 7, 1944, at Point Pleasant, the son of Mrs. Dottle Thomas Woodall, Ga!Upolls, and Robert E. Spears, Sr., East Liverpool,O. Other survivors are his step-father, Joe Woodall, Gallipolis, one daughter, Wendy Spears, Galliplls, aild one son, Robert E. Spears ill, Nicevlll~, Fta. . Funeral services wiU be . 2 p.m. Saturday in the Crow-Russell Funeral ·Ho~. Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Ray Barker ¢!!elating. Burial will follow in the Kirkland_ Memorial Gardens, Pt. Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 6 p.m. on Thursday. Military grave~!~ de services will .be byVeteraris of Foreign Wars. ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: '111REE KIU.ED IN CRASH SOUTH BLOOMFIELD, Ohio (AP) _ Three women died Tuesday after their car wu hit by a gasoline fru~k on u.s. 23 julll north of here. Louise B. Pyle, 78, Irma A. Pyle, 73, and Bess Pyle, 88, three sisters, all of Chillicothe, died In Columbus hospitals. The trucker driver, Harvey L. Cassidy, %5, of Circleville, was not . cited or Injured. The state Highway Patrol said the women were westbound on Ohio 752 and pulled Into the path of the truck at the lntenection of u.s. 23. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS =~~r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,., . ,.,,,.,,,.,. , ,,~,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;;;,,~,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,, ,,=ti~· : : Firm {(iven contract i!:[ ~ I :;;: Dynalectric Company, an electrical contracting subsidiary of ';:;: ) DYnalectron Corporation, has received a contract In excess of $4 million .: ::~ ;:;: to install five electrostatlc.precipltators at the Kyger Creek Power Plant, :::: ) Cheshire. The power generation plant Is operated by the Ohio Valley :~:': :;;: Electric Corporation, and engineering services are provided by the :::: :::; American Electric Power Service Corporation. !:;: ~=~~ retrofit project wiU equip five existing coal-fired power generll- ~{ :::: tion units (combined capacity of approximately 1,100 megawatts) with ::::; ;:;: precipitators which are designed to reduce particulate emissions from ;:::: ::': the chimney In accordance with an overall environmental air quality im- ;~:~; :::: provement program. · · :;::: ~i This contract will be performed by the Dynalectric Cmipany's ?' :::: Owensboro, Ky. office. Work wiD start immediately, with completion :::: :::: scheduled in 12 months. · · . '~'i :::: Dynalectric Company engages in electrical systems Installation for :::: ::': power generation plants, substations, iildustrtal plants, commercial :~:l buildings, and facilities for federal, state and local government agencies. f :;:, Dynalectric operates throughout much of the United States, with of. ;~:l ::~ !ices in several cities located from coast to coast. Revenues of Dynalec- ;:; :~::: tron Corporation's Electrical Contracting Group aggregated $137.5 {:' :;;;: million in 1978 for Its U.S. and Canadian operations. ';:;: :::: Dynalectron Corporation, the parent company, is a diversified :;!:: ;:;; technological services organization, operating worldwide and head- ,:::: " rtered in M Le ... w~ can. nus :J t :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; ::::~:::. :::' :·: -:·:-:~:·: ·:·:::::::::=:=:·:::::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::=:=:::::::=:::::::::::::::=:::::::::::;::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;!;: BIKES TO BE AWARDED - The boy and girl in the hike-bike t,o be held Saturday, who earn the most money will be awarded a bike. The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. Tbe third and fourth largest money earners will be awarded trophies. Shown with the bikes, one donated by Powell's Super Valu and the other by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens, are 1-i', Hank Cleland, chalnnan of the event and Manning Webster, honorary chairman and chairman of the Meigs Gounty-Board of Mental Retardation . Hike~bike plans finalized Tuesday • Plans were finalized Tuesday night for the a!Uiual hike-bike slated Saturday, May 12. Hank Clelaild, chairman, presided over the meeting with repr.esentatives from all committees. Volunteers are still needed to help serve refreslunents, sponsqr riders and bikes. ·' • · Judge Manning D. Webster, :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;. honorary chairman, signed the offlclal sponsor sheet and will be on • hand Saturday for the start of the · ride . Prizes Include two bicycles, one , donated by Powell's Super Valu, and the other by the Meigs Association for · Retarded Citizens. Bikes will go to the · A Pomeroy, Ohio man was Injured twotop money earners by.sex. Bur~er Chef of Pomeroy has also Tuesday morning when a piece of equipment he was operating caught fire in a wooded area near Penlel Church Road. Curt Asbury, 27, an employe of TriState Shipping, Middleport, Ohio, either jwnped _or fell from an endloader type device after It caught fire around 11 :30 a.m. while Asbury was engaged in a wood chipping operation. Asbury was .t!lken by the New Haven Rescue Squad to · Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was admitted In satisfactory condition with back and nec,k strain .. The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department was summoned to the scene to extinguish the fire. before it could spread to nearby woods. Pomeroy man hurt in Tuesday mishap Public can do something about high health costs Too many of us believe rtsing health care costs are just like tbe weather something everybody talks about, but nobody can do much about. But we can do something 'bout rising health costs if we recognize that we're not just helpless victims of the · phenomenon. What we can do can also benefit us personally. We can all start by taking better care of ourselves. Illness costs money and hollpltal care Is the most expensive care available. For eDJllple, It has been estlnulted lhat :M mllllon persons In the U.S. suffer from hypertension, which is a contributing factor in one-third of premature heart attacks and strokes. Estimated medical care costs for 1975 were$15.9 bllllon. That's quite a price tag for a problem that can be controlled with proper diet, exercise and no smoking. Another lllustratlon of the cost or illneas is alcoholism. Statistics suggest that alcohol abuse is the single moitt , donated coupons for the 20 people earning the most money for the hikebike. It is estimated that more than 200 people wiU be riding Saturday. Friday, May 11, is Inspection night at the Senior Citizens Center. The Meigs REACT team wiU be in charge of the voluntary inspection. Bicycles may be left overnight at the center, wbere they will be safely stored untU the ride. The Meigs High School band will be on hand under' the direction of Randy Hunt, to start the parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Hike-bike patches will be on sale for $1 each before and after the ride. Tshirt transfers and patches can still be purchased at the New York Clothing House In Pomeroy. Sponsors are encouraged to ~e all checks payable to the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens. To volunteer to ride, or show your support, as a sponsor, please contact ..... Rea Roush at ~232 or Christopehr Layh at 99U025. expensive health problem in the U. S. today, with an estimated price tag of $33.6 biWon In medical costs In 1975. Who pays tbe price? We all do, through Insurance premlWIIII and higher hospital costs. It makes lleMe, in dollars and for health's sake, for us to tal<e better care of ourselve1. This week Is National Hospital Week, a11 excellent time to talt~ a look at your Ufestyle and chooee healthier habits. All part of the nationwide observance of this week, hotlpitals across the country are encouraging participation In the Voluntary Effort, national coalition of holpltala, physicians, health )1111uren, ~ ·and consumer groupe, joined together to slow the rate of increase in health care costs. Weapptaudthelrefforts. But the fact remalna, whatever Ia done nationally, that each of us still has the penonal respon.liblllty to malntam our own health. Start taking care of yourself today· and we11 all share the benefits tomoi'I'OW. ' SQUAD KEPT BUSY Four calls \\ere ans.,.ered Tuesday and W esday by the Middleport Emerge cy Unit. At 2:4 .rn. Tuesday, the unit went to 10 n Place for Diana Grueser "ho ad a fool laceration. She \\as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:51 p.m., the . squad went to Village Manor Apartments for Vivian Phelps 1\ho \\as taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 7:28p.m., the unit went to 620 Laurel St ., for ·David Burton 1\ho \\as taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. AI 9:25a .m. Wednesday, the squad took George Hackett, Sr.., 5211 S. · Second Ave ., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' React team help~ The Meigs CoUnty REACT Team 1\ ill again participate in the annual hike-bike helping with the safety for the many riders expected to take part Saturday . The riders 1\ iU start in Pomeroy traveling to Middleport, up Middleport Hill to Route 7 and onto County Road 5, to Rutland and Fort Meigs. Then, they · wlll ride to HarriSonvllle, to Roule 143, to Route 7 and return io Pomeroy via Mulberry Heights, Motorists encountering the riders are asked to stop .their vehicles and "ail until the riders move on. The REAGTTeam 1\lll have atleasl three vehicles assisting with · sa fet y measures at all limes. The home of Mrs. Goldie Weimer 11as destroyed by the blaze. She \\as taken out of the house by ber son "ben the building caught fire and "as. not injured. Residents began filtering back ·to their homes around 9:30 p.m. as firemen froin five volun teer' companies began to get the blaze _ under control. · The fire remains under investigation. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1979 Gallia Dtan dies in SR 7 accident A Gallipolis man was killed and a Henderson woman critically injured during a two-vehicle accident this morning on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of the entrance to the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza. called to the scene at I :23 a.m., GallillOlls City Police report that Robert E. Spears Jr., 35, 414 Fifth Ave., was .fatally injured when he \\as discharged from his south bound van upon impact with a nocth bound auto operated by Helene Lisa Grady, 19, Henderson. Grady was listed in critical condition this morning at Holzer Medical Center suffering multiple trauma . . With the accident still under investigation, officers report. the Spears vehicle apparently went left of center and struck the left front of the Grady ·auto. FollOwing impact, the Spears van flipped on its side and slid approximately SS feet down the state route . Spears was transperted by. the Mayo~arold Souders said. enttne POM EROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO NO. 18 covered 11 ith asphalt shingles , Lockard said. At its height, reporters racing to the scene said the fire "as visible from 15 miles a" ay. No toxic fumes \\ ere released during the fire , Neal said , but the soaring flames quickly. gave "~Y to hu ge spirals of dense smoke. When the fire reached the plant 's daily production of 5,000 spray cans, they began exploding and sounded "like popcorn popping," Wellston • at e VOL XXVIII . hours. Nv utie "as m the plant" "hich employs 1:1 persons. Lockard could , ' not immediately estim>~t e the dollar loss to the plant. Wellsto n Police Chief A. Dale Neal said the plant \\as almost completely gulled, but tanks of freon and propane "hich police feared 1\ould explode thus prompting the evacuation of the elderly residents and olher neighbors of the plant - remained intact . ''Flames shot hundreds of feet into the air, ,; throu~h the "ood-frame roof JOINS FIRM - JolniDg lila father, Geo11e H. lalels aad lila sister, Call!ly In tbe firm of IDgels Fun!Jiure and Jewelry II Juon Ingell. J&~on juat recenlly returned from Mlnlsslppl where he was wltb the Reco Corp. for tbe pa•tflve yean. Plana are for ·- JAson to eventually lake over lhe bualness and ruu It In .\be same manner that 11 has been run over . the yean. Juon resides with bls Jlll\'enta at New Haven. ' • • EXTENDED FORECAST Showers Friday and Saturday. Fair Suoday. Higlu from the upper 70s to the low 80s Friday, coolin< to the • by Suaday. Lows In the lower . . Friday, coolin< to the lower 508. Clear tonight. Lows between 60 and 65. PHrtly Cloudy and continued warm Thursday. High sin the mid ·60s. The chance of rain Is 20 percent tonight aild Thursday. · \ TECHNICAL EQUIPMENT - While Veterans Memorial lfollpllal staff members are urging indlvduals to take better care of themselws to avoid holpltall~tlon in conjunction with coet~ttlng ernphula ltre8tled during the current observance of Natio'nal Hospital Week, It Ia a consolation to residents to have a well equipped local hospital. Roser Rolilh, nuclear medicine teclqlologlst, i8 pictured with a most modem piece of equipment, a rectaliliear scanner which can detect.probllilllll with living organs that can not be observed through the traditional x..ray. , .. .. �' 2.:...The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 9, 1979 ;- 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, May 9, 1979 In Washington Free and easy-oil prices By Martha ADgle and Robert Wallen petroleum companies and five oilmen WASIDNGTON (NEAl -The good on charges of participating in a neWll (relatively speaking) is that the ·'daisy chain" scheme. That case had legal price of gasoline, heatin8 oil and been referred to the Justice Depart. all other petroleum products is spiral· ment almost a year earlier. ing upward at a dizzying pace: The situation isn't · much better The bad news is that the illegal within DOE, according to the newly price, charged by fast-buck artists issued annual report of that departwilling to risk viollitions of federal -ment 's inspector general. law, is· soaring even higher - but "Programs totaling billions of government efforts to apprehend and dollars are ))elng audi~ed only glanc· prosecute those criminals invariably ingly," says that document, referring are too tittle too late. to a lack of oversight "In program The sorry state of the federal law areas where the pc&ibilities for .... ·.enforcement program is vividly iJ. waste, fraud and abuse are the lustrated by two documents that sur· greatest." To monitor all energy progl'IIIIlll, in· faced here recently but went virtually wmotlced, Jl(liiSibly because the of- eluding transactions worth billions of flcls involved wanted no embarrass· dollars, DOE has an investigative iJ\g publicity. staff of exactly 21 people, with 17 at The Justice Department's first headquarters here and one person complete listing of all cases referred each stationed in Tennessee, New for prosecution by the Depaltment of Mexico, Nevada and Washlngtoo. Energy (DOE) contains 22 separate In contrast with DOE, the Departallegations of criminal activity, many ment of Housing and Urban Developof them involving multiple defen· ment has 80 field investigators and dants. the Agriculture Department has a The charges involve illegal field,investigative staff of241 people. ; falsifications of invoices, price ll.!ts, DOE is supposed to regulate the · transportation charges, sources of price$ at which multinaUonal oil com. : crude oil and various official cer· panies are allowed to transfer crude oil from their overseas-based produc· : tlfication docwnents. Other allegations include con- ing affiUates to their domestic refln. : spiracles ~tween refiners . and ing subsidiaries. : resellers, operation of "daisy chains" But. the inspector general "learned · to illegally boost profits and Improper that DOE had published muimum : efforts to gain special oil allotions. allowable prices only for the period · The suspected crlminal activities (from) . October 1973 thfough May : have occurred throughout the coun· 1975," says the report. "This meant ; try, in Florida, Callfornla, Colorado, that the department had no way of • Georgis, Illinois, Kansas, New York, determining overcharges which may : Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and have occurred since May 1975." : Virginia. Although the lack of more CUl'l'ent • DOE was created in the autumn of ceiling prices coilld result in hundreds 1977. With ooly two exceptions, · of millions of dollars worth of overhowever, none of the criminal cases charge~ being passed on to con· : waa even referred to the Justice . sumers, DOE.agreed to update its Ust ·: Department untU late 1978 or early <1. allowable prices only through the • this year. end of 1976. : The oldest case on the Ust dates Despite the warnings fr<m Its own ; back to mld-1976, but tt still hasn't inspector general about the potential come to trial. Another case goes back for price gouging, the depattment to late 1977 but wasn~ concluded until displayed no incUnatioo to.establish ' last month, when four oilmen were 1118l!imum allowable prices for 1977, ·sentenced to prison terms by a 1978 and 19'19. As a result, the major :federaljudgeinTampa Fla. oil corporations-are free to set their : On the same day, a 'federal grand own prices·for internati<ll81 transscjury In Houston · indicted four lions. • B U. szne·ss · NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. economy Is now probing its' way through murky weather. If you were piloting the economy asSuming it could be piloted - you would be buffeted by conflicts. You must act even though you're uncertain of vital data . Only reluctantly would you take in such decisive action circumstances. And when you did, your decisioo might be made with your Instincts, rather !han the mass of conflicting data. That, to some degree, is the dilemma faced by those officials in the Carter administration and the Federal Reserve Board who must mooltor and attempt to · guide an economy of more than $2 trllllon. There's no limit to the advice and statistical data avallable. But what it adds up to is a decision made as muCh by lwncb as by science. The Index of Leading Economic indicators fell in March for lhe third straight month. O'nce it was beUeved that three straight signaled a recession coming. "It looks to me Uke the index is throwing off some fairly mixed signals,", said William Cox, Commerce Department deputy analyst. Very true; the index showed rises in hoth the workweek and the layoff rate. Is there guidance In the consumer mOod? Little. Surveys show buyers are depresaed; they also show Ihem buying up a storm. Can credit give guidance? Utile. March extensions reached a record; so did repayments. The employment f~es? In April, • • . I employment declined sharply but the level of unemployment, seasonally adjusted, rose only one-tenth of one percentage point to 5.8 percent. Can you get some guidance from buslnessspendlngplans?They'reway up; McGraw-Hill says business will d • 177 9 b IIi 1 spen • · i on on capita improvements, "the sharpest rise since !!186." · B1 1 t ind in th s say of ustry e past usedu ana the ys hiatus a downturn to · Improve it's equipment and plant. Maybe business expects another downturn? The pace of housing doesn't seem to offer clear guidance. It seems almOIII immune to high prices, high interest, and sometimes tight money. In seeking guidance from economists you find almost a consensus: there will be a downturn, perhaps beginning during the second half of the year. But then they said the siune thing a year ago. Moreover, you . recaii the gre't doubts economists have about their own discipline. · .. A decision-maker, therefore, Is inclined to rely on internal guidance and faith . Some economists seem to do so. And In declaring recession Is avoidable, the President may be loJiowing instinct. He has come forth with no aonvlncing, dOcumentation for that faith . But when you consider the unusable Ingredients offered, can you really· blame the pilot of the ship of state for falling to produce deciso.ns and explanations satisfying to all the passengers? Berry's World SPORTS: _W ashington By Clarence Report Miller mz•.......or · I Editorial op.inions, comments Names ••• in the news PROVO, Utah (AP) - Boxing greats JQO frazier and MUhanunad All may never meet·ih the ring again, but they'U be opponentsonext month when the boxing teams they coach meet in an exhibition match. "We're on terms, lilt we're not boogie'n buddies," said Frazier .of his relationship with the three-time heavyweight champ. Frazier was in Provo over the weekend .for a taping at the Osmond famlly recording studios. . "I have ·always been into music. I've always looked at it as something I could do when I got done with boling, and I'm done with boxing," he said. Under authority given him by the Congress, the President announced on April 5, 1979 that he would gradually phase. out crude oil price controls between Jun<!l, 19791!nd Sep!ember 30, 1981. All newly discovered crude oil would be priced at world levels on June 1, 1979. Price controls on domestic petroleum . products were first lm· plemented In 1971 as part of President N~on 's Phase I wage and price freeze . These controls were continued through 1973 by the authority of the President's Cost of Living Council. The Emergency Petroleum Allocation Act of 1973 provided for comprehensive controls for both allocations and prices· of petroleum products. This 1973 law.provided that oU price ~ontrols would expire in September 1981 and that beginning June I, 1979 the President would have . discretionary authority to mOdify the controls (which he has done). Past and pre~ent oil price regulations have proven ineffective in curbing Imports which now constitute one half of our oil corlsumption and they have seriously impeded the exploration and development of new domestic oil. It is generally cooceded by most energy experts, ~thin and out of government, that given. the current crisis nature of our energy situation, market prlclng is the only realistic way to get more u. S. production and curb domestic consumption. 1n 1973, when federal crude oil price controls were enacted, our average across ceilings long before Elizabeth Roberts was born. But the Smith College sophomore from Huntington, N.Y., wanted Astaire to know on his !lOth birthday Thursday that he has a lot of young fans. . Miss Roberts got another student and Alltaire .fan, Jane Walsh of Belhesda, Md., to design eight inked prints of .Astaire In classic dancing poses. The prints became .42 cards which were ~ircutated lor signatures , from the faculty, staff and 2,500 students. The students mailed the cards to Astaire's HoUywood agent in lime for ' the ·dancer's birthday. · -NEW HAVEN,· Com. (AP) Cartoonist Garry B. Trudeau is offering a $500 reward for 29 original "Doonesbury" cartoons that were 'misplaced ·or stolen. Police said Tuesday that the framed cartoons, valued by Trudeau at $5,000, had been shipped by air to New Haven last month and left in the office of his ans\\ering service. PoUce said Trudeau told them lhe service moved to a new office and the I05s was not discovered until two 1\eeks,later. The cartoons apparently had already been published. Trudeau, who will not grant interviews, could not be reached for comment. ;~ Marauder domestic production in the lower 40 states was 9.4 mi!Uon barrels of oil •• per day - a 21 percent decUne. The drop in domestic production has led to substitution of more expensive and Jess dependable foreign oil.·With lm· ports in effect tuiJsidized by price controls on domestjc oil, consumption has increased so that at the -end of 1978, U.S. erude oil imports averaged over six million barrels per day at an annual cost of more than $40 billion. That overseas dollar IIISS amounts to $1115 annually for every man, ·woman, and child in the United States; 1\ffierica's ·"easy" oil has already been discovered.and drilled, Oil gas operators must drill deeper and in more remote areas to find new sour·ces of energy. Of the nearly 10,000 ex· ploratory wells drilled in 1977 for oll and gas, for example, only around 2,000 yielded any suppUes. The average cost of drilling the wells has been estimated at over $20,000 per weU, up from $50,000 in 1962 (in · current dollars). A windfall profits tax shoilld be 1mposed on those revenues derived from decontrol that are not plowed back in· to new explortation and development. H the objective of ow' energy policy is to produce more energy, not just manage shortages, then the country's 10,000 independent dr!Uers who ac· count for 80 per cent of our domestic oil wtll need sufficient incenUve8 to .take on the high risks associated with exploratioo. When price induces more supply, the naUon and the consumer wt11 benefit. ~~-•• dump girls Gallipolis BY GREG BAILEY Dodie Chapman hit a solo shot in the The J14eigs Girls SoftbaUers played . fourth. Pam Crooks had a triple that ~ two games against GaUia Academy pushed acrosS two runs ending the r~ last night at Salisbury, but won three game in the sixth due to the 15-run . ' games in all. lllle. Sonia Ash had a single and '" The first game was a sectional tour- double, and Sheri Lightfoot smashed ·• ruuhent contest that also represented three hits in four times at bat to ac.. , a .league make-up game. The second countfor most of the Meigs 18 hits. ' game was a make-up contest also, Janet Groves hit three singles for • · originally scheduled for Gallipolis. the losers while Sherr! Howard hit a '' Meigs won the first game :?B-12 and home run in the fifth. Margaret ·' the second contest, 23~. . Evans, Edie Smith, and Karen ; 1n the sectional game, Meigs' Terri Browning each had two singles. ~! Wilson got another win as she fanned Friday afternoon, Meigs plays the ' 1sQ: and walked five. winner of the Belpre-Warren clash at " Tonia Ash, among othel-s, gave her 4 p.m. on the field of that winner. ~· plenty of support as she slammed a Linescore: ' grand slam homer, in the sixth inning G · 320 070- 12 12 I r to go along with her three singles. M 536 608-28 18 2 Twenty walks given up by Christy Moore and Groves. · Wilson and Bartrum, Chapman (4). '' Moore helped M~gs. ,., Wilson contributed a three-run GaUipoUs played as the home team , ·'homer in the third and a double, and in the ~econd contest, and after get· ling all four of its hits in the first inning, fell to Meigs 23-5. • Beth Bartrum with relief help from Terri Wilson, picked up the win while Hennessy took the loss. Hennessy struck out no one and walked three . Bartrum and Wilson fanned five and . walked seven. Meigs pounded out 22 ' base hits. Meigswentouttoaquick4-0leadin the top of the first on three singles, a walk, and a Gallipolis error. BY GREG BAILEY Gallpolis came storming back in The Kyger Creek Bobcats', traiUng the bottom of the first when they sanhost Southern, 5-0, last night, erupted dwiched aU four of their hits around a for nine runs in the sixth inning and walk to knot the score. Getting the went on to defeat \he Tornadoes, 9-5. ,. four hits were Margaret Evans, Janet Jack Minot' got the win in relief Groves, Sherry Howard, and Brown. while Dale Teaford took the loss, also Sonia Ash went five lor five for the in relief. winners In the second contest, and T. Southern took a 2-0 lead In the first Lash had two singles and a double and 'inning when J.ohn Pape walked and seven RBI's. Sheri Lightfoot had Kent .Wolfe singled. Chuck Michael three singles, Wils011 had a double and then hit in his fifth straight game and triple, Bartrum had a triple, and Pam knocked in both runs. Crooks, Chapman, and Sarah Diddle : The Tornadoes Increased their )cad each had two singles. · with three more runs In the bottom of Meigs hosts Jackson tonight in what the fifth. could prove to be the league chamJack Duffy singled and Jim O'~rien pionship contest. Jackson has lost dOubled him in. Dave Robinson only one SEOAL game whlle Meigs doubled O'Brien home, and Bryan and Logan have dropped two. A Meigs Wolfe knocked in the final run with a win coilld throw the league crown into single. · a three-way tie. · Von Taylor led things off lor Kyger Linescore : Creek In that' big sixth with a single. A M 4112 602 5-23 22 2 hit batter and three straight singles G 400 100 o- 5 49 accounted for three runs, and two Bartrum (wp), WUson (4) and Chapwalks and a wild pitch let in two man, Bartrum (4). more. Paul Lassiter then knocked in Hennessy and Smith. two runs with a double and Steve Russell foJiowed with a single. Besides those mentioned, getting hits for the Bobcats were Steve Flint, John Westfall, Greg Smith, Tom Today' s Rees, John Amos, Bruce Gilmore and Maior League Leaders Gary Porter, au singles. Minor, By The Associated Press american league Nibert, Taylor, and Gilmore shared BATTING (65 at bats) - Kemp, the mound duties for the wimers, fanDel. .416: Smalley, Min, .400 ; Lemon; ning six and walking live. Chi , .387 ; Wilfong, Min, .370 ; A Kent Wolfe started on the mound Bannister, Chi , .368. RUNS - Ot is, KC, 27; Lynn, Bsn, for Southern and was relieved by Teaford, O'Brien, and Pape. TheY 25; Smalley, Min , 25 ; LeFlore, Det. C Washi ngton , Chi, 22. fanned four artd walked five also. Get- 23;RBI - Baylor. Cal, 29 ; Porter, KC, ting singles for Southern were 28 ; Cooeer. Mil. 26 ; Sing leton, B~t , 24; Michael, Duffy, B. Wolfe, and K. Lynn, Bsn, 24; Soderho lm, Ch1 , 24 ; Sma ll ey, Min, 24. Wolfe. HITS - Smal ley, Min , 44; Lemon, Linescore : Ch i, 4L Landreciu>< , Min, 38; Horton, KC 000 009 0-9 10 1 Sea, 38 ; Cooper, Mil. 37. S 200 030 0-5 6 I OOU BLES - Lemon . Ch i. II ; Nibert, Minor (4, wp), Taylor (6), Cooper. Mil, 10; Downing. Cal. _9 ; C Wash ington , Chi, 9; Norwood, Mtn , 9. Gilmore (7) arid RusseJI. TRIPLES - LeFlore, Del, 3; R E. Wolfe, Teaford (6, lp), O'Brien Jones , Sea. 3; 16 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS ~ Ly~n. Bsn, 11 ; (6), Pape (6) and Robinson, Cardone Singleton, Bat, 8 ; Thomas, Mil, 8; (7). '" from behind, ·w hip So U th em . HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. . something, whether it's fluid, fat oc gas, there's no way that exercises n . compress these. You have to get the DEAR DR. LAMB- I sent for your fat; fluid or gas out'<1. the inside of the letter on the fat belly. I did your exer- abdomen before you can reduce the cises and it worked. I was flat. My · waistline. waist was only 25,. down from a ~ Some peopl~ do feel tired if they SALEM, Ore. (AP) - John and inch waist. Then overnight I swelled take a water p1llllecause it works by Greta Rideout have settled their last up. I looked as if 1 was pregnant. The washing out salt, Often this is just a dispute, paving the ..ay for a decree doctor said 1 had a Jot of fluid so he matter of having taken more that made their divorce fmal. gave me a water pill called Esidex. medicine than is needed for the job' Rideout withdrew a req· uest that his But they made me sick and tired so People who have been on weight· ex-wife share an $18,000 bill for please can you help me? I don't know losing diets and don't lose any pounds attorneys' lees he inctlrred at his trial what's wrong. The doctor said 1 was for weeks may actuaUy be accumutaon a charge of raping her. The dispute in good shape. He gave me a good ex- ing water. Then Sl!ddenly they'll flush was the final obstacle to the divorce am . Now I look Uke I'm pregnant and out all the water. Even wjth this decree, which was signed Monday by I have pains in my back and feel like natural course of events during Marion County Circuit Judge Albin my body's beeD4hrough a hard work weight reduction, the water loss may, Norblad. out. · cause tempory fatigue. Rideout, 22, was acquitted on the DEAR READER - I'm glad that I would suggest that you markedly rape charge last December. Mrs. the exercise program helped you limit your salt intake. 1n your age Rideout, 23, received cuStody of the reduce your waist size. Proper exer- group I would raise the qu1111tions to couple's daughters. cises for the abdomen wt11 tighten ab-· whether you're using II birth control, ciominal muscles and help shrink the pill or not. These often use person to: NORTHAMPTON, Mass. '(AP) istline. The only reason such exer- retainsodlumsaltandwater. Fred Astaire had danced up walls and cises work Is because they strengthen DEAR DR. LAMB - Our grand· your abdomiilal muscles. If a person daughter Is 14 months old and hasn't,. already has strong abdominal use(! milk for five months. She had a, muscles, he won't get much out of viru! and was taken off all dairy protheexerci.ses. ducts for two weeks. Since then when· Other readers who want to try these she's been offered milk, she's refused exercises can send for The Health it no matter what we do to try to 1mLetter · number 3-7, Girth Control: prove its flavor. She drinks juices and; .By Dr. Lamar _Miller Avoiding .The Big Middle. Send 50 some Gatorade and is eating pretty cents with a long stamped self- well. We're always reading how im·, OU College of Medicine addressed envelope' for it. Address portant calcium Is f~ the teeth and your request to me in care of this bor!es and are afraid she isn't getting ; HYPERTENSION~ PART B blood . .DiastoUc pressure depends in · newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City all she needs. Is there some form of QUESTION: My doctor tells me to part on the abiUty of the arteries to Station, NewYork, NY 10019. other good source of calcium she take an mrs blood pressure pill when contract. These two measures are · Whenever your abdomen is full of could take or do you think she should . I feel upset or get a headache.ls this generally recorded as "systolic over · get enough in her food? good advice? diastolic." Nonnal systoUc presSure, DEAR READER -You're right .. •ANSWER: Criticizing other measured in millimeters of mercury, Calcium Is very Important In the . physicians is bot part of the purpose Is· any level under ~. Some lngrowth period particularly. Milk is ol this column, but the advice you surance comJl8l:lles, ho~er, call, the major source .of calcium in our BEGINS JAIL TERM claim to have received · IB not any reading over 140 elevated. The ~ diet or certainly milk products. DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) medicaJiy sound. There is a good normal dia8tollc pt'I!SSfii'O is represen- William Bates, 67, a major There are some baby foods that · chance you may have.misunderstood ted by · any· figure under 90 stockholder of WBBY-FM In contain large amounts of .calcium. ; what your doctor ~d. The reatton you mllllmeters of mercury. Some Westerville, began serving a 10-day Usually these are cereals. Check your ~ should not take an e~ blood authorities still use 100 piUB your age jail sentence Monday on a contempt nearest supermarkets and look > pressure pill under these clr· as ·the normal systoUc. This has charge brought in Delaware County carefully at the ingredients on the • cumstances is that hypertension, become a debatable approach in Conunon Pleas Court. baby food products that are available · to you. you may be able to find II001e ~ even severe hypertenstm, very recent years He v.as charged after he was seldom causes symptoms. For many QUESTION: Quite en the health removed from the station's sl11dios that she wt11 use that may help solve • years symptoms such as headaches, department; Red Cr or Heart Friday night. · · your problem. .A good example of " dizziness or nervousness were at- Association offer free lood pressure The charge stemmed from a such a precooked ceearl would be •· trlbuted to high blood. pressure, but recordings . Are these liable? January 1978 order banning Bates . bary with added nutrients, one ounce '• research has shown otherwise. ANSWER: These paraprofessional frOm taking part in the station's contains 284 milllgrama ol calcium. ~ Numerous ~udles have beencdone :.. services .a re usually quite reliable; op~rations or going to the building However, this figure may vary quite a .. some using doctors as patients - · to since taking blood pressure reqillres fronl which the station is operated. bit with different brands. :•• see If a person can ten when his or her no difficult or special skills. Nearly He ~>as lined ·$500 in addition to • blood pressure is elevated. Doctors anyone ~ be taught to take a per- being given the jail sentence . . have even tested to see if they can tell son's blood pressurelMembers of a 'fttE DAILY SENTINEL ~ by looking at or examining a plitlent .family·can be taught o record biQOd (USPS I-I ... (excluding taking the blood pres8ure, pressure, which Is n necessary • ~~ _..._,_....,,..,...__.,_ . ol course) whether the preasilre is and desirable In controlling a fragile ,.. high or not. Neither the patient nor case of hypertension. DEV0Tm1'0111E COLLECTION SPEED-UP the physician was able to ten. The We need to realize, however, th8t a lln'ERI!2IT OF COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- This city MEIG&IIIA80NAREA .. only technique which wtll reveal the· single blood pressure reading may ROIIEBTIIOI!I'Ut'll ,; cilrrect blood pressure reading Is to not reveal a definite diagltosis of is going to speed up its system Of . cttrBdll« ;: collecting traffic fines by opening put a blood pressure cuff on the arm hypertension, espe¢iaUy when the DAV1D lli18&IIUI: . '!' Adva" 'SCMui • ' : of the patient. .' pressure .111 .mlniqi'ally elevated or drive-In ~ lndows. PublllhoddaUyn"""JJS.=yby11leOhlo ,.. . Starting this summer, traffic ·Vatl~y QUESTION: What is the "normal" borderline. In this case, several Publilhtng CCmplny-MIIItimedla 1 1nc,, ;, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16?W. B - "' blood pressure range? · recordings need <to be taken before a offenders \\ill be able to pay fines al Office JOii ANSWER: Two values of blood · dlagn011i.s of 'hypertension can be · 11\'lve-ln booths at the new Municipal 112-2157.Phme 112- 21M. Editorial Phone ~ Court complex. Ted Hysell,' Franklin pressure are psually recorded made. ltSnally a persoo's blood Second c1... -~· pold •I Pomeroy, Ohio. NaUoniladvertialna rtpn~~entatln, I..ndm although it Is pouible to re::ord up to . pressure y rise temporarily in County municipal clerk of courts, said ·APoctoleo, 3111 Euclld An., Clevelond, Ohio tv.o booths' wlll be operated to take five. For a general understanding we response to e Jttress· in the en44111. • only need to know about two Indices. vironment then return to normal fines from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays · wtJere Sullocriptton '"''"" DeHvend IValllblt 10 cent. per week.~'"rrt.r Motor The first is "systolic,"or the 111e11sure when the str is over. This situation and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays and .Route where carrier Mr.iet: not aValli le, One ilit . montll , t3.18. By mallln Ohloand w. Va. , one .,. .of the pressure produced when the .is not · true hYJ)tertension which, Sundays. Hysell said the county treasurer's Year, f27.5Cii Sb: monthl, $1UG; 'l1ne moa- "" heart Is ejecting blood. The second, without . treatl"ent, reswts in fairly , ths, 18.110: E....,hore f,11.00 year: Slllmoatloo ~ "dillstollc," gauges preesure at .the consistent eleVation of blood pressure office can use the booths t~ice a year 117.110; ,.... montlvJ •• .110. S.bocrtptt... prtco ln cluaesSundaY.Times-Sentinel.' · :l: for property tax collection. time when the .heart is filllng wltli · levels. I · · Reducing fat belly Health Review .. NltT'IDN~L .. OF A~EI\teA ~-~~ .... ,2 .. ·. . 0 .s:;,.. Hl79byN£A, In~~ "I can 'I read yet. Are you by· any t;hance a major league umpire?" y ~ "" righthander. Triplett had a no-hitter scored on a Weiher single, and Barr going for ·four ilmings before he doubled in Weiher. Fogelstrom led yielded a hit iri lh"t fourth inning, one the hitters with two singles and Bill Barr had his double. Matt Willis, in the fifth, and four In the seventh . The Blue Devils got the only mn Weiher and Weaver each had a single. Linescore : they needed in · the fifth inning to 000 010 3-4 6 2 G break a scoreless deadlock. With one 000 000 1)..-0 14 out, Art .Fogelstrom singled, and · M · Brown and Barr. scored on two straight Meigs errors. Triplett and Venoy. Fogelstrom got a three-run seventh inning going when he walked, stole Monday ni ght, th e Meigs second, and advanced to third on a single by Boo Weaver. Both runners Marauders gave up six runs in the fi rst two innings as New Lexington knocked Meigs off the tournament trail, 9-3. Meigs couldn 'I recover after yielding three runs in the first inning and three In the second. New Lex got two more talliP< in the fifth and one In Waverly girls cop track title !" ;B obcats stonn one hits Meigs, New Lex wins iiY GREG BAILEY Ken Brown hurled a one-hitter last riight as the visiting Gallia Academy Blue Devils downed the Meigs Marauders 4-0 In an SEOAL baseball contest. Brown was nearly perfect as he fanned three and walked.just one, but losing pitcher Mlke Triplett matched Brown nearly all the way, Ianning four and walking just two. Triplett hit a single over the shortstop's head in the second inning for the only Meigs hit off the speedy The Daily Sentinel Waverly's girls captured the 1979 LONG JUMP - Howard, Iron ton , -4\,12". I Southeastern Ohio League track 15'DISCUS - Jenn ings, Gallipoli s. champikonship Tuesday evening. . 100'. (New record ). The Tiger gals picked up 105 points 100 HU RO LES - (VIc Broom, Logan , for top honors. Athens finished second : 16.6. with 75, Jackson third with 67 and 880-MEDL EY - Won by Waverly in . 2:01.2. Gallipolis wound up m fourth place 100-YARD DASH - Jenkin, . with64points. Gallipoli s. :12.1. Ironton was fifth with 43 points. MILE RUN ·- Dorr lll. Athens, 5 Logan was !llxth with 35, Meigs seven- ' ~i~H JUMP - Abels, Ga lli poli s, 4'. th with Tland Wellston last with 17 10" .. 880-RELAY - Won by Ironton points. 10". Two records were established by sao RELAY - Won by Ironton' in Gallia's Susan Jennings. She tossed 1:57.1. theshotput34'-4",andthediscusl00' 440-YARD DAS H - . ~o p e t a n d, tocapturethosetwoevents. Waver ly , 1:04·. Jody Jenkins captured the league's 440 RELAY - Won by Athens in 5 100-yarddashwitha :12.1effort. Sara ' ~8~- YARD RUN - Dorri ii. .Ath ens, Abels was the league's high jump · 2: 12.9. 220 -YARD DASH - Co peland , championwitha4'-IO"performance. Besides Gallia's four firsts, w;;:\~L~·R'gt~Y _ WOn by Jackson Waverly had three, Ironton two, in 4:32.5. Jackson one, Logan one and Athens FINAL STAN DINGS three. TEAM POINTS 105 Waverly picked up a large numbi!r Waverly 75 Athens of point.. with seeond and third place Jackson 67 finishesinthel4-eventmeet. Ga lli poli s 64 Here are Tuesday's first place Ironton 43 results: Logan 35 SHOT PUT - Jennings, Gallipol is, ~:rs~on l; 34' · 4" . (New reco_!"dl. · Sports briefs•.• Wade of Britain 6-1, 6-3 in the opening round of the $100,000 Rome v.omen's tennis open. In other matches, Chris Evert lloyd defeated JoAnn Russell S:!, ~6-2; Dianne Framholtz of Australia beat Daniela Por~o of Italy IHl, 7-0; Tracy Austin defeated Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia · 7-5, 6-2; Evonne Goolagong of Australia downed Jeanne Duvall 6-3, 6-3 ; RenSta Tomanova of Czechoslovakia up$et Australia's Wendy Turnbu!JS-4, u ·,64; and Regina · Marsikova. ~f Czechoslovakia beat South Africa s Greer Stevens 6-3, 7~. By The AssOciated Press . TENNIS DUESSELDORF, . West Germany (AP) - Kim Warwick swept Eddie Dibbs 6-2, 6-2 and John Alexander dumped Arthur Ashe 6-3, 6-7, 6-4 to give Australia a 2-0 victory over the United States in Group B competition in the Nalions Cup tennis tournament. In doubles competition, Alexander and Phil Dent had split sets with Ashe and Stan Smith when the match was called because of darkness. Australia took Ihe first set 6-4 and the 1:1 .S. won the second 7-0. The third set wiii be completed today . FOOTBAlL . Victories by Uli Pinner . and Rolf . NEW YORK (AP) - Fran . Gering gave West Germany a 2-1 Tarkenton, the holder of most of pro · victory over Mexico in another Group football's quarterbacking records, ' B matchup. ROME, Italy (AP) - West announced his retirement and signed I Germany's Iris Rlectel upset Virginia contracis to v.ork with ABC sPorts and the ABC-TV affiliate in Atlanta. Roone Arledge, president of ABC Smal ley, Min, 8; L May, Bat, 7; Nev.s and Sports, announced that Cooper, Mil , 7; OQ!ivie, Mil, 7. STOLEN BASES" - J Cruz, Sea, 13; Tarkenton, v.ho played for the LeF lore, Del. II ; Otis, KC, II ; R Minnesota VIkings and Ne\\ Vork Jones, Sea, 8; 5 Tied Qlfh 7. over 18 seasons , will move to PITCHING (4 Declslo ~s ) - John , Giants lhe broadcast booth on ABC's NY , 6-0, 1.000, 1.92; Koosman, Min , 50, 1.000, 4.23 ; Jenkins, le x, 4-0, 1.000, "Monday Night Football," where .he 3.59; Kern. Tex. 4.0, 1.000, 1.53; will be v.orking ,.ith Frank Gilford Marshall , Min, 5-1 .833, 0.85 : Palmer, and Hov. ard Co sell on six regular Bal. 4-l, .800, 2.70: Spllftortt. KC. 4-1, .800, 2.84; Drago, Bsn, 3-1, .750, 1.93. season telecasts. SOCCER STRIKEOUTS - Ryan , Cat. 43; Guidry, NY , 40 ; Jenk ins, Tex, 34; LONDON (AP)- Liverpool defeated Kossman, Min . ~1 ; Torrez, Bsn. 28 ; Aston Villa 3-0 to clinch the English Soccer Championship for the third Wortha~,A~~~~iL LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bats) - Broc~. St time in four years. Liverpool, led by Kevin Keegan, L, .366; Winfield, SD, .364; Carter, Mil . .360 ; Cromartie. Mil , .349 ; won the league title in !976 and 1977. Foster , Cln, .349. RUNS - Concepc ion, Cin, 24 ; Puh l, Last season Keegan moved lo Ht n , 24 ; Winfi eld , SO, 24 ; Parker, Germany to play lor Hamburg and Pgh, 22; North, SF, 22. Liverpool surrendered the league title RBI - Foster. Cln. 25 ; Winfi eld. SD, to Nottingham Forest . This was 25; Carler, Mil , 24 ; Cabell. Htn, 23; Liverpool's 11th championship Schm idt, Ph i, 22; Murphy, All , 22. HITS - Winfield, SD, 44 ; Griffey, Cino 40 ; the sixth. Statler got the win as he went the distance, yielding eight Meigs hits: M.ike Triplett took the Joss, as he and Tom Owens gave up 11 New Lex safeties. Sophomore Jerry Fields led the Meigs hitting with two doubles while Steve Ohlinger and Tom Owens each had two singles. Greg Becker slarruned a double and Mark Venoy a single for the losers, Combs led the winners with two singles and a double while Middaugh had a home run and single. Linescore : NL 330 021 6-9 11 2 M 0002106-3 82 , Statler and Chuvalif. Triplett (lp), Owens (2) andVenoy. THE TOUGH 2-cycle $2500 OFF ON ANY lAWN BOY IN STOCK WILKINSON Small Engines Sales & Service 498 Locust St. Middleport, 0 . 992-3091 G&J AUTO PARTS THE "PROFESSIONALS" AUTO PARTS PEOPLE Ll ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL c QUART UMIT '1 CASE ,: Parts PIUS SECOND STREET POMEROY Concepcion·, Cin , 38 ; Foster, Cin , 38; Cromartie, Mil , 37. DOUBLES - Parrish. Mil. II ; K Hrnande z. St L, 11 ; Cromartie, Mt l, 10 : Reitz, St L, 10; Morgan, Cln, 10. TRIPLES - T Scott, St , L, 5; Winfield , .SO, 5; 7 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS - Schm idt. Phi , 9; Murphy , All , 9; Carter. · Mil. 8; Da wson. Mtl, 8; Kingman . Chi , 7; 14 ; Cabell, Htn, ll; -~rgan , Cin; 9; J Cruz, Htn. 9; Mawllo. NY. 8. PITCHING (4 Decisions) - Ruthven, Phi, 5-0, 1.000, 1.97 ; B Lee, Mtt, o4· o, 1.000•.3.68; Espinosa, Phi, 4-1, .800, 1.05; Richard , Htn, 4-1, .soo,. 3.21 ; Reed, Phi , 3- 1, .750, 0.61 ; Littell, St L, 3-1. .750, 3.14 ; Andujar, Htn. 3-1. ,750, j 38 ; blue, SF, 5-2, .714, 5.20. STR IkEOUTS - Rl c h~·d, Htn , 47 : Carlton. Phi , 32 ; P Nie~ro , .All ,· 32 ; Sutton, LA, 32; Hooton , LA, 31 ; Mura , SD. 31 . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY- MAY 12th UNTIL 4:30P.M. "FAMILY OUTING., OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT. AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT , OF UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER .CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST ~ HUNTINGTON Closed Monda .. G&J AUTO PARTS CO. Simmons, St L, 7; Matthews, All . 7; Winf ield, SO, 7. STOLEN BASE S - Moreno, P9h, i rLtiMIEIII!$ B~own Located Next To Mason County Fairgrounds Point Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-2988 "Ove1 50 YearR of Servit;e" �•.. - .. "' '" . 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , May 9, 1979 • Reds shortstop hero zn vzctory - 4- Th!! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 9, 1979 ·Two Royals injured in 8-7 setback :·: ••••• .J .aa ·• T In••• •• •• •••• • •• ••' placed on lhe disabled lis! for 21 days, 'A·as sorry the Royals had lost the single and a '" o-run double. players. He Insisted that he "asn't and White for 15 days . Both benches cleared three times as 1 ~ trying to hit anyone. The Kansas City Royals look a Both While,and Herzog said !here a beanball war erupted in the game • I Farmer, starting In the major and four players were ejected. beating from lhe Texas Rangers "as no doubt the incidents we\-e :~ f Tuesday night - literally. unintentional, and Farmer said he leagues for the first time in five years, Angels 10, Red So< 2 also threw a 11 ild pitch an<l in one The Royals not only lost an &-7 •• Joe Rudi smashed his lOth major Baseball At A Glance Wednesday 's Ga mes inning 11alked three straig~t ·batters. league grand slam home 1'1111 and derision to the Rangers, but also los( By The Associated Pl-ess •• •• Oak l and (Norris... 2-1) a t Ba lt imor e In other American League games, Carney Lansford added tl\o homers tw o of their best players, AI Co» ens AI).IERICAN L.EAGUE (Palmer <-11 lnl •• EAST the Minnesota 'I'\\ ins blasted . the as California routed Boston behind the and Frank While, \\hen they »ere Ca liforn ia !Frost 2-01 al Boston W. L. Pet. GB (Renko 2-1), lnl •• felled by pitches from erratic Tex as Toronto Blue Jays I!Hi ; the California seven-hit pitching of Chris Knapp. Baltimore 19 10 .655 Seatt le IAbbott 1-3) at New York starter Ed Farmer. Angels routed the Boston Red So< 10. Boston 17 10 .630 "We \\ere due to score sortie runs," (Figueroa 1-31, (n) • • Mi 2; the MilJ!aukee Brewers defeated said California Manager Jim Fregosi, "I don 't kno» "hat their pitching l wa~kee 18 11 .621 Chica go ( Bau m gart en 2-0) at New York 14 14 .500 4' , Detroit IWil co• 2-1) , In) The Bar.JQ showgrounds near Tup- the Cleveland Indians 9-5 ; the whose Angels had lost nine of their situation is, but the »ay he was •• Detroit 11 12 .478 5 Cleveland (Waits 2-31 , at Milwaukee throwing he should have been out of pers Pl11ins will be the site for two Baltimore Orioles turned back. the last 13 games . •••• Cleveland 8 18 .308 9' , !Cal dwell 4-1), In) the ballgame," said White, »hose horse shows on May 12 and 13. · · Oakland A's 8-2; the Detroit Tigers 8 22 .267 11 1 2 Brewers !I, IDdlam 5 •• Toronto Toronto (Ciancr 2-4) at M innesota n ght thumb was broken by a Farmer On Saturday night, May 12, nine the Chicago White Sox 11).8 outscored Sixto Lezcano slarruned a three-run (Hartzell 1-11. In · :: Minnesota WEST20 a .714 Kansa s . City (Ga l e ( 1-2) at Te;.(as pitch. "I » as lucky I gol my hands up classes will be offered in an open and the New York Yankees defeated homer to cap a seven-run Milwaukee · • •· California 17 12 .586 3 1 -2 or he »>uld have hit me in t~e face, money show which pays $10 in prize the Seattle Mariners 5-3. (Jenkins 4-01. In I fifth inning, kept ailve by Bobby : : · Texas 15 12 .555 41 1 Thursday 's Games too . They talk about knocking guys money to each class. Jim Kern took over for Fanner Bonds' error in right field, as tile • Kansas City 15 13 .536 5 Sea tt le a t New York down, but after seeing whal happened In addition, a $50 high point award after the Ranger starter uncorked a Brewers defeated Cleveland. Bonds' : • Chicago 12 15 ,4.44 71 1 Clevel and at Milwaukee • • Oakland 11 18 .379 9' , tonight , it isn't funny at all. It was will be given to the high point "ild pitch in the fifth that let the error, on a drive off the bat of Ben Oakland at Ba ltimore. In) 10 10 .333 11 : : Seattle frightening." , . ple;~Sure horse 'and contest horse. All Royals tie ttie game at 7·7, and hurled Ca li forn ia at Bos ton, (n) Ogilvie, should have been the third out • • Tuesday 's Games Kansas City at Chicago. In I Co\\ens, taken off the field on a contest classes will be Calcutta. one-hit ball the rest of the"·\\ay. ~ t Californ i a 10, Boston 2 of the inning, but instead allowed-two Only gam es scheduled stretcher after Farmer broke his jaw The sliow, which begins at G p.m. Twins16, Blue Jays 6 :; Ba ltimor e 8, Oakland 2 runs to score. • ,· New York 5, Seatt le J with a pitch, was operated on at an DST, will be judged by Rori Kohloff of . Ken Landreauxl.drove in five runs NATIONAL LEAGUE Orioles 8, A's 2 • : :· Detroit 10, Chicago 8 EAST _ . Arlington, Texas hospital. He \\as Meridith Manor, Waverly, W.Va. and Roy Smalley And Bombo Rivera . Eddie Murray, Lee May and Gary ,. J ' Milwa ukee 9, Cleveland 5 W. L. Pet. GB On Sunday, May 13, .an approved collected four RBI apiece as Roenicke hit consecu~ve sixth-inning :: Minnesota 16, Toronto 6 Ph iladelph ia 19 7 .731 Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoctation Mirutesota stopped Toronto in a fight- home runs, leading Baltilnore over • •. Texas 8, Ka·nsas Cit y 7 · Montreal 18 7 .720 '· ' horse show will be held by the filled game. The 'I'\\ ins, "ho have won Oakland. The Orioles, W'itlrting their St. Louis 14 12 .538 5 Eastern Junior Class in Meigs Coun- 11 of their last 13 games, trailed 6-5 16th game in their last ·18, also rapped ••• Chicago 12 11 .522 5'·' • •• Pittsburgh 10 15 .400 8'' ' ty. The show will be held rain or . before scoring six runs in the sixth four doubles and enabled Mike ••• New York 9 16 .360 9ln shine. and four more in the seventh. Flanagan to gain his fifth triwnph •• WEST Landreaux capped a 4-for-5 against t\\o losses. •11 ••' Sixteen halter classes will begin at 9 Houston 17 12 .586 a.m. DST and 34 perfonnance classes performance \\ith an inside-the-park Tuesday's Sports Transactions • Cincinnati 16 12 .571 1, 2 Tigers 10, White Sox8 : ~ By The Associated Press San Fr anc isco 13 16 .448 4 will begin at 1·1 :30 a.m. DST. The .home run, a solo shot, in the bottom of Jerry Marales· drove in three runa "·i· BASEBALL Los Angel es 13 18 .419 s the seventh. He allto had a two-run with a homer and a double, while •• Amer1can . League Shennan Potter's bloop double judge for the !!how will be Jim Dod.. .•'" . San Diego 12 18 .400 s•,, • ~ KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Pl aced Atlanta plated two runs in the seventh inning -son, St. Albans, W. Va. . Steve Kemp, Jason Thompson and 9 16 .333 7 ; ., Frank White, second baseman , on the Tuesday's Games Monday night giving the SouthF?r further tnfonnatton, contact weeks \\ithout getting into a baU Lance . Parrish knocked in two rona • 15-day disabled list ; and Steve Cincinn_ati a, Ch icago 7 western Highlanders a hard-earned 9- Juruor KeMedy, .Bar-30 Secretary, game," Blair said. each to lead Detroit past Chicago. : j Mingori , pitcher. and AI Cowens, right At lanta -4, Pittsburgh _1 "I wasn't bitter. I was just the odd 7 Class A Sectional Tournament win Tuppers Plains, Ohio or call 61H67· The Tigers scored four runs in the · "":. fie l der , on the 21 -da.y disabled list . St. Louis 4, Houston 1 man out" after Juan Beniquez came : ,.. Called up Todd Cruz, shortstop, ·from 6372. · . first off Francisco Barrios, who didn't Phi ladelphia 9, San Diego 8, 12 in· over Kyger Creek. off the disabled list four days into the • !: Omaha of 1fie Amerrcan Association : nings get .anyone out, and never lo:lt the Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlan· season, Blair said. "I think il was lead. : ·.and Renle Martin , pitcher, from Los Angeles 3, New York 2 dersnow7-3overallwill~eetH8D!f8n az-..~ .. ~· Jacksonville of the Southern League. Montreal 4, San Francisco 0 between me and Brian Doyle. I'm not Yankees 6, Marluers 3 • •.;.Activated Jerry TerrelL Infielder . Trace Thursday evenmg for the • ~ "'e • ., sure." Wednesday's Games ~ Nationa I League Cincinnati IMoskau 1-01 at Chicago championship game of the Class A Reds Manager John McNamara Ne\\ York defeated Seattle for the ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Pur- · I Krukow 1-1) Sectional at Meigs High School. said he \\ill give Blair time to get into first .time m five meeting.s this y~r, chased the contract of Will Montreal !Grimsl ey 3·01 at San Southwestern leads the SVAC with better shape before playing him. · ~allymg 1\ith_bur runs m the fifth McEnaney, pitcher, from Springfield Francisco (Blue 5-2) ' of the American Association . Pittsburgh (Robinson 1-2) at a 6-2 record following last week's 6.0 "I can play if they need me," Blair mning -; tw.o of them on Willie Removed Tom Grieve, outfielder , Atlanta (N iekro J-5) . (n) win over Eastern. Wayne Sizemore, said. He said he would "just go up Randolph s trtple. . from t heir 25-player roster . St. Loui s (Denny 2-21 al Houston the winner of the Kyger Creek game there and hack I can be playing six The game marked the return to the . . FOOTBALL I Niekro 2-21. (n) week at hurled a two-hitter last months and ~till go ~for-4 " he starting rotatloo of J~ \Beattie! 1-1, . National Football League Ph iladelphia <Ruthven 5-01 at San smiled ' who began the season m the rrunors Eastern. CHICAGO BEARS - Signea Dave Diego IMura 2-01. (n) Pet ~ ke and Pat Wacker , wide CHICAGO (AP) - Paul Blair said New York (Al len 0-3) at Los Angeles In the see-saw battle Monday night, mau-' di<l not play for the Reds 1n despite wil_lning a game ~ both the receivers ; Pete•Kraker , quarterback ; !Sutton 3-3), (n) . he felt like he was "back from the Tuesjlay 's 8·7 victory over the 1978 Amencan League playoffs and 1.0 on the Highlanders jwnped ahead 41m MOore, center ; Bruce Gibson and Thursday's ·Games the .World Series. a walk to Sizemore, a hit and run dead" when the Cincinnati Reds Chicago Cubs. , Rick · Bielski, · running backs ; Mark Cincinnati at Chicago signed him to a one-year contract. single by Gene Layton and single by 1\Aoselle. guard; and Phil Olson, light Ph iladelphia at San Diego While joking about the Reds' end. Montreal at San Francisco Scott Russell. Coach Jim Sprague's CINCINNATI BENGALS - Signed St. Louis at Houston , In) insistence on low-stirrup socks, the 35Bobcats tied the score on Von Gary McNeal. cornerback; and David New York at Los Angeles. lnl Taylor's lead off hit, stolen base and year-{)ld outfielder, who was released Houser, wide receiver. Onl y games scheduled. by the New York Yankees, said he single by John Westfall. DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Jeb rejected offers · from Los Angeles, Blount, quarterback ; Arch ie Gray, Kyger Creek took a short-lived 2·1 wide receiver ; Robert Rather ,· Pittsburgh, Baltimor~. Boston, lead as Southwestern stormed back linebacker; Russell Ellis, running International League with four runs in the third frame for a California and Texas. back ; and Randy Rizo, tackle. By The Associated Press · "I think I- can still hit ... but I wasn't 5-2 lead. MINNESOTA VIKINGS - An · Tuesday's Results going to a last-place club. Cincinnati nounced the retirement of · Fran Charleston 17, Rochester < In that rally, Sizemore singled, Gravely's 30-inch rotary mower cuts right Tarkenton , quarterback. Tidewater 12, Columbus 3 good organnzaton and this club is a Layton walked, and Keith Sizemore through the toughest grass and weeds and SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed Syracuse 7, ·Richmond ~ has a shot at the World Series," said and Dale Newberry had hits. Jim Zorn , quarterback, to a series of Toledo 12, Pawtucket 4 does a good job on your lawn as well. Kyger (:reek tied the score in the Blair, a former star with the four one-year contracts. Extended the Wednesday 's Games The mower is Iough.with all-gear direct Baltimore Orioles. contract of .David Sims, fullback, for Richmond at Pawtucket sixth on a walk to Taylor, hits by dnve. all-steel deck and anti- ~q.lping Blair has played in six World Series. !lite years . Placed Ken Geddes. Rochester at Columbus Westfall and Tom Rees and a· hit by lir1·ebacker , on no-recall waivers . ' Toledo at Syracuse He was with the Orioles for the 1966, · roller. The tractor is also all-geardriven.· Russell. Signed Ser<n Smith. •unnlng back.. to a Tidewater at Charleston 1967, 1970 and 1971 Series and the Call us for a fr~e demonstraiion . Irl the seventh inning, Southseries of contracts through 1983. Thursday's Games in 19n • and 1978. Yankees We service what we sell. ~·-'l<::::i'• · Canadian Football League Richmond at Pawtucket western's Keith Sizemore walked, Blair alSo won eight Golden Glove "EDMONTON ESKIMOS - Signed Rochester .at Columbus Todd Baker, pinchhltting, slapped a Mike Jones, running back. Toledo at Syracuse single and both scored on Potter's fielding awards ill nine years with COLLEGE Tidewa ter at Charleston . Baltimore but did not play regularly double. AUSTIN PEAY STATE - An New York. at nounced the resignation of Ed Linescore: He hit .262 in 83 games in 1977 but "T:h~mpson, basketball .coach . 104 101 2-9 11 2 TOWSON STATE - Announced the Novelist F, Scott Fitzgerald worked Southwestern slwnped to .176 in 75 games last year Kyger Creek 113 002 o-7 7 2 resigna-tion of Tom Meinhardt , for the Yankees. on the screenplays for live movies ·Taylor, Nibert (3) (L) and-Russell. ~thletic director. ·.. . "I don't know what happened in including "Gone With The Wind." ' Sizemore (w) and Russell. 1978.1 feU out of grace with somebody. Pomeroy,O. 204 Condor St. 992·:i97S I, M•nnlng Roush, Owner In 1977, Billy Martin used me in a lot Open 8 a.m.·S:JO p.m. Mon.thru Sot. of key situations. Then in 1978, Bob Lemon took over and I sat for three • IS; . BASEBALL -SCOREBOARD . ~l ·. :><IIAP I'Ol'UKT · AI' Spurts Writer p :· I ..... .. ·Two horse shows set this weekend •• ..,·. . '" u, .. CHICAGO (AP) Manager John McNamara of the Cincinnati Reds bre~thed a sigh of relief and said, " In lhe unmortal \lords of the immortal Yogi Berra 'It ain't over until it's over.'" . McNamara, or 11 as it Berra "as right . Although the Reds jumped to a seven-run lead in the early innings Tuesday, they Jlere hanging on to d~ar life and finally held off the Chicago Cub's 8-7, thanks to I he effort s of Dave Concepcion. Concepcion drilled a homer, double and sin8le, drove in tl)ree runs and scored three more lo lead the surging Reds lo their sixth victory in the last seven games. Concepcion \\as most proud of hla homer, \\hich "as his third of the season and\(i7th of his career, but his first in Wrl!!ley Field. "I didn't need .any help ftom the wind on that one," said Concepcion, ******************~ referring to tlje 'n mph "'ind ~<hich : Mother's Day was· blowing \to\\ard center field. May 13 : "That \\as the first in my career in FOR THE FINEST : this park. Whe1'ver I came here and the wind \\as ~lo\\ing out, I al\\ays fiiFTSHOP Jfo seemed to hit ground balls." Concepcio'l, ' boosting his batting average to .327, said he has had better ~ starts and a better day earlier this • Main Pomeroy* season \\hen "I had four hits In one ***t**************~ game. But I'D take this any time." Neither Concepcion nor McNamara was surprised that the Reds had "to . struggle despite laking a 7.0 lead early in the game. "Personally, from coming here, I've learned you 're never safe in this ball park until you're si tting in the clubhouse "ith a v·ictory," said McNamara. "U you score 10 nms, you still need more,'' said Concepcion. "The Cubs always seem to come back in Ibis ballpark. People talk about the wind blo\\ing out here but you also have the sun to \\orry about. When the sun is shining and the \\ind is blo11ing, H really makes it tough." Chicago Manager Herman Franks lamented \\hat ·he considered tough luck on the part of Ken Holtzman, his starling and losing pitcher. "He had THIS WfEK'$ CLARKSVIIJ..E, Tenn. (AP) After compiling a two-year record of 23-30, Austin Peay Stale basketball Coach Ed Thompion is stepping down to go into business in Ohio. 'J'!tompson, 42, of Bagdad, Ky., res1gned Tuesday to work for Converse, a manufacturer of athletic shoes. · In the 1977-78 campaign, the Ohio Valley Conference school was 15,12. The Governors were 8-181ast season. ~ 1958 graduate of Transylvania Uruverslty, Thompson spent nine years at Frarlklin College in Indiana before joining the Governors. His record at Franklin was 116-96. EDMONTON, Albe!'ta (AP) -Mike Jones, a running back from Grambling, has signed wlth the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian i* * ~· i ::. ., * i lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP · ,. SPECIAL . CHI~EN FILlETS Potter's ·hit Transaction 1.49 tHICKEN FIU.ET $1. 79 l sinks Bobcats Bl • 1 WITH FRIES • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992-2556 570 w. Main Pomeroy, 0. • SJD"'JS one-year with Reds SALE . SALE ~~HA~A~D~WAR~E~~LATEX HOUSE PAINT.~~.~s4aa CALL ~ODEL 8206 BlACK &. DECKER THE DAILY SENTINEL GRASS. TRIMMER~ ••• ~~~.~l5 95 ' . Gl'iE.VIAY ' ---~----------------------MAY 6-12 DRAWING ~ ---- 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET POMEROY I OHIO .9 92-2156 ACE HARDWARE NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ _;__--"-J' ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' SET OF Ma~ your own spending money and earn pri.Zes. l 1 • SAWI«JRSE LEGS DRAWING MAY 12th . . ~-----------------------------~ instant NEW ~~~~~-~ ...... . . . ... ~~-. ~! . . PHEBE'S STOll£ Thursdoy, Moy 10 lhrougli May 12 We Glodty Accept Feel. Food Stamps Monday thru Friday ' :00 tll7 :00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED WIENERS 79 10Ct~ 1 SUNDAY~ $ NESTEA ........... :~ .~~· $1 99 169 Libby'S 460Z. 59~ 2.% MILK~· •••.•••• ;:::·•. TOMATO JUICE.... ~ ........ . Valley Bell . TASTEE $ ,· JOWL 2 lb. BOLOGNA ................ Slicecl.•1."'(9 ECKRICH I . SAUSAGE.............. ~~:. •1.$9 PORK ONIONS\ 2 lb. 49 I IDAHO BACON POTATOES Sliced ns:$1~ 5 LB. 9 CARROTS 2 Pak· 39• NECK BONES:..........~~: 3tc MACARONI & · . CHEESE DINNERS.~~~.?~· 3I $ 00 · EGG NOODLES ...........1 .~?,z:3r .·fte GRAPE JEUY ......... 20_ ~~:. 5 Welches Preserves or Jam ( 1 ;, · Cash Saver · DOG FOOD ..... , .......~~-~~·. 69• · $349 22oz. HUNTS No.21S 8fte . IVORY UQUID.............. :1 . 7-UP or 8 pak, 16 oz. $ 19 ... ,P.'.~!.~~~.... 1 TOMATO SAUCE 3 ISoz. Can $100 W/C Limit One Please With This Coupon 1979, Twin Cit y Gateway • Beneath the classic simplicity and the fresh seasonal colors lies ci heart of pure c omfort Flattering. Soft . Flexible . Whaf'be tter way to brig hte n a day. Perhaps only the comfortable price . •• LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Washington-'Capitals center Guy Charron, who underwent a successful operation to remove torn cartilage in his left knee, was expected to return home today, the National Hockey League club announced. Charron, 30, also suffered a small tear in the cartilage of his right knee, bul Pat Palumbo, the club's orthopedic surgeon; said Tuesday the · tear may heal on its O\\n. Palumbo operated on Charron's left knee Monday al Arlington Hospital. ' TINA II NAVY or MULTI .COLOR HARTLEY SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0." 9 a.m.·S p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & ,. had lhree singles and a d~ble ind drove·in two runs, aod Ontivero:~ had two double~ and a single, drove in two runs and scored twice . Hush Pupp,l es · brighten your day Fool ball League, the team announced 'today . Jones , 21, started for Grambling the past t\\ o years. He has been clocked at 4.6 seconds in the 4~yard dash and is 5-foot-11, 22:i pounds, MAY 10 • 11 • 12 HARDWARE AND PAINT . Sports fillers. . • SPRINGTONE guys struck out l»ice bul the umpire I Dennis Riccio I ».ouldn 't call 'em," Franks said. "He pitched aU right but he gol a lot of bad breaks." Holtzman thought he had Ray Knight struck out in the second inning before Knight drove in the first run of the game on a sacrifice fly. He also lhoughl he struck out Joe Morgan in lhe third before Morgan singled to score Concepcion, \\ho had doubled . Then his teammates let him do\\n. Four of the five runs the Reds scored in the fourth inning \\ere unearned as Chicago's Bill Buckner booted a ground ball and Jerry Martin dropped a fly ball in center. This gave Concepicion and Arturo DeFreltes a chance lo deliver two-run singles. Concepcion's homer in the sixth THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY GRAVELY TRACIOR SAl FS & SERVICE\ Carrier Neede·d SYRACUSE, OHIO • proved lo be lhe " inning run . Oobby Murcer, Marlin and Steve Ontiveros led Chicago's 13-hit attack. Murcer hit a lwo-run homer, Marlin �I-The OaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Ma)· 9, 1979 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WedneSdav. Mav 9, 1979 Expos defeat Giants on Sanderson:s one-hitter at second base - 1\hich is "hY Scott t:~rdinats 4,Astrus 1. AP Sports Writer Sanderson never had the chance to toy Keith Hernandez s)ngled. Ted Andre Da\\son 11as playing a step or 111ith the idea of a nG-hitter. Simmons 1\alked, then George so too deep in center field and Rodney "You're al"ays going to regret a hit Hendrick pounced a Ken Forsch piteh ~ott was playing a shade too shallo11 like that. But "e 11ere playing him over the "all far St.Louis' tieright and he's a good hitter. You 've breaking homer against the sagging got to give him all the credit, Astros. Pinch-hitter Dane [org's first Sanderson said after Terry Whitfield major league homeracCOWlted for the SCIOTO DOWNS <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Streaker punched a bat-handle single to short- cardinals' other run in the seventh Obrien came from 3\1, lengths back at centerfield in the first inr]i.ng, the only inning . Forsch si ngled home Houston's lone run in the fifth. It ~<as the top of the stretch to post a 1%- hit off the Montreal righ1-hander. Da\\son gave the E~pos the only hit the Astros' fourth loss in five games length victory over rUMer-up Malta they really needed, a ·fifth-inning but only their second loss in 10 games Time in the ,1,900 fe,attll'e pace at off Ed Halicki that broke a at home this year. single SciCJto Downs Tuesday night. scoreless tie, then Larry Parrish Braves 4, Pirates 1 Jim Pollock drove tbe victor to his seal"~! Tuesday night 's 4-0 victory . "I threw strikes. That's the ·key to second triumph in five starts. The 11ith a three-r\Ul hOmer off reliever pit ching," Eddie Solomon said after winning horse posted a time o£2 :03 3-.'i Randy Moffitt. he shackled Pittsburgh on three hits to &l)d returned $4.20, $3.40 and $2.40. In the rest of the National League, halt Atlanta's fiv~game skid .. The Malta Time paid $4 and $3 wbile third- Cincinnati edged Qlicago 8-7, St.Lo11is . Braves jumped on Rick Rhoden for place Charloe Byrd returned $3. beat Houston 4-1, Atlanta defeated three rWls in the second inning,.tw o on The 2-1-10 combination in the first Pittsburgh 4-1, Philadelphia shaded Darrel Chaney 's double. race trifecta \\as worth $4,287. San Diego 8-7 in 12 innings and Los Solomon \\as nicked for the Pirates' Attendance \Ia&4,063 and the handle Angeles nipped Ne\\ York 3-2. run in the first inning on Omar By BRUCE LOWITT IUS $322,336. Moreno's tripl• and Tim Foli's sacrifiee fly . . Phillics 8, Padres 7 Pete Rose hit a t\\ o-r un single in the sixt h inning and a t.ie-brealiing hiDrun double in the 12th to lead the Phils to their comeback vietory over San Die~o . Rose's double off John D'Acquisto \\as his third hit of the game and came after Rudy Meoli and BaRe McBride "alked and Larry Bo"a singled. Meoli \\as thro\\n out at the plate trying to score on Bo1<a's hit. Dodgers 3, Mets 2 Dusty Baker doubled off Dale Murray, took third ·on ·Gary Thomasson's single and ·came home on Joe Fe rguso n's tie-breaking sacrific-e fly in the seventh inning to give rookie Rick Sutcliffe and· the Dodgers their victory over the .Mets. RBI singles by Ed Kranepool in the first inning and Lee Mazzilli in the th i;d gave Ne" York a 2-0 lead. The Dodgers scored a run in the 9ottom of the third 11hen Ferguson "alked and Dave Lopes tripled. They tied it three innings later on Ron Cey's RBI single. HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Apollos are bringing hockey to the Bayou City once again. Central Hockey League president N.R. "Bud" Poile announced Tuesday his organization had given a group of Houston investors the rigllt to bring the minor-league team back to Houston. · · It begins its 41Jilame season, llhich · includes a tilt against the .U.S. Olympic team, in October at Sam Houston Coliseum. AI Rollins, \\hoplayed 17 seasons in' the National Hockey League, 11Ul be the team's general manager. . BASEBALL NF.W YORK (AP) - St.Loui, cardinal LQu Brock, hot on the trail ot th~ 3,000-hit plateau, was named Nat io.nal League Player of the Week. .Brock, l'ho will retire after the current season, had 13 .hits in 21 at. bats for a .619 average and on Sunday moved 11ithin 74 hits of the magic 3,000 mark . In addition, Minnesota Twins relief ace Mike , Marshall was named American League Player of the Week. Marshall, 11ho leads with league With ,nine saves, c9mpiled a~ record 'i'lth t\\o saves last " eek. I Mason county '' '. MEIGS SENIORS be doing our traditional prom night ~ctures at 109 High St .. Pomeroy:\ oil Saturday, May 19. Full color photos of you lAd vour date, 2....Sx7's In folders, four wallets . s~ payable when ' taken . Call now ior your appointment, 992-5292. ·. :'• The Photo Place (Bob Hilpflichl ·,' 109 Hlg~ St. Pome\:OY Mixed fryer Parts lOO• '01 fMtS SIGN • 1. .0UGM00f TMI ITOII JOI U•N1ASftC SAYtNC:.S. otfiii(IIOGII UANO "OOUCTS UlliDIUOW All 'UIT AnWIXAWUS Of fhlll ldwtft!Md tllml II IIIQt.JIFed 10 .be Nlldily ..,.flltble lor .... in NCh Kroe-r StOfe. llCIPl .. ~ ~ 1r1 h .:!. tf WI do run OU I of M ~ted iltm, we Will oHif 't'OU y01.1r cl'looce ot 1 COfnl»>'lble llem. Uch ~ 1\lltlable, . tAl Sillily LIM1'14 PlllSI ·; WeekMay • ' ' ' 6 through May 12 pictured are several Masonic County Fann Women. · The picture of the' Farm Women (known as Extension Homemaken J today was taken in 1948. Front row, third from left, Is Catherme Reynolds Smith, ·with son KeMeth. The Home Demonstration Agent was Mrs. Mable Steenbergen. Know anymore of the ladles? ' rttl«:llng !he ume uvrngs or a ,.,ncl'leck •• wNc:h Will entrtle you to purchl•the advert~ •tem at the eav.rtiHd once Within]) davs. KROGER COST CUTlER COUPOI! TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Everytl'ltng y01.1 buy tl Kroyer 11 gUitlntllld lor 't'OUf IOUII •rilfactiOI'I ' 9'ctllu of ~r1ulact~o~ret . It vou ••• 1'101 utlt· lied, K~ wr~ rl'l)l«e your rtem wrth the ume brtnd or 1 com~··~ brand or refund ygyr P'IJICNIM prrce . AVONDAll Shortening Embassy Dress U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ............ COIIYitGHT lt7t- FHI fCIOGII CO . ITIMS AND rltCIS GOOOSUNDAYM_.,YUMIUSATUIDAYMA.Y 12 . 1t1tiN g;~·$14 GALLIPOLIS & POM!'ROY STORES lb. WI IISIIVITHIIIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIIS. NONI SOLD TODIALIH. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BEEF CHUCK ·Mr "~fc~/~> $ :Boneless Pot Roast .................. .. lb. IN THE HUSK \C~~~- Florida MASON - Extension Homemakers Week will be observed by Mason Extension Homemakers starting May 6 through! May 12, at r.lason 's City Hall with Mrs. George carson, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. J . Marshall, conunittee persons in charge, and assisted by club members. There are 19 clubs in Mason County today with a total of 325 members. The late Mrs. Powell Reynolds in a pamphlet reported that the order of organization in r,iason County was the :;· .Pioneer Club in 1926; lllahee 1926; ' - : Leon and the Wbhelo clubs in 1929. ; ~; - · The Mason EXtension Homemakers Club will be 21 years old on November 18 of thlll yeat (1979). It seems only yesterday when Mrs. Ramona Holliday installed the officers at the home of Mrs. John McDaniel, Mason, with Mrs. McDaniel elected president ; Mrs. Delbert Dotson, vice president; Mrs. Alma Turner Marshall, sec tary; Mrs. Betty Sayre, treasurer 1, and Mrs. Harry Surface, ... reporttr. l • Club members of many years are • ' Mrs. Landon (Catherine) Smith, Mrs. Fred {silrah) Spencer l!lld Mrs, Alma • Sweet II SAVE 20c .. i .. Qt. Jar LIMIT !Ill IIIli , , .Marshall. Yellow ·corn ClOVER VAlliY Grape Jelly , ' Other club memJM;rs not previously '! , pamed are Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. ••! .Clara :;69c Wllllam8, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, • Mrs. Roberta YolUlg, Mrs- Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. BUlle Jean Dawson, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Mrs. Leaf Belcher, ~- Ramona Sydenstrlcker, Mrs. N,ncy VanMeter and Mrs. Sarah w~. . Mrs. Fred {Sarah) Spencer, a club member for at Jeast .0 years, reported that the Rhododendron Club, at that time kno~ as the Fann Women Club, was orgilnized in ber home at Graham Station, W.Va., 1D the 19308. She said.the organization at that time Was for rural WOOlen and was very inucll a teaching process. · With ; . rearing a family - being a club mem: • ber helped as an outlet for a busy and homemaker while lear' n1ng new techniques and an easier , waytodomanyh001emaklngchores. Mrs. Spencer moved to Mason, and became a. member Of the Mason Extension Homemakers but she reports that the 1opportunities for learning and pa'1!cipating in community activities lire still very much a part of the Homemaken Program. She clOied by saying, "J'm very happy to 'have been a pal'! of this organization 'for so many years." • Mrs. Landon (Catherine~ Smith, a ;~;~ub member of 33 years joined the 'Cherokee Club when It was orpnlzed at the home of Mrs. Nannle Roush on .Unioo Rd. At that time they were still . called "Fann Wmen's Club." The 'main purpose was to learn better and 'easier ways of doing work on the fann. Miss Mable Best, later Mrs. 'Mable Steenberger, showed the 'women how to freeze corn and beans. "Only a few women liad free2ers bot they gathered at the home of Mrs. l.ouise Hoffman, Letart, for a demoniltratlon. • The club 1memben in those days \ilslted eilcb other's homes and saw their projects flnt hand such as Mrs. }Jazel Roush's ·project, dining table !J!!Itlng, r.,rs. Catherine Smith's rock liarden and Sis Stone's remodeled or modernlzM kltchn. · Groups of Farm W<n~en (now Ex$enslon Hc:memakers J from all the state met at JacksOn's Mill, Weston, \v. Va. 1bls was and Is a happy time Ill the year at the Mill. Mrs. Smith fl!calls those were the good old days when everyone ,went to Jackson's ," I ' I I I I I Florida Oranges ....... ... ....... MISSY LIMON OR PINK . Detergent :. 45c ' :. , ' Aliii~IUL PI~~· I ctn. 01 Ad:::i~-- t , FftiH,~ Kemlfll .14·••· Pkg. Catsup CAfCHOOTNIWIIK •:mother . ceon PerchFillets .. .. ... .. .. . ... .. .. . • ~ '"'" SJ79· Dreued Flo_ under......... .... .......... '" Whole Pork Loin .........·.......... 77c Qt. Itt. I I Seciheed ~<2.... $239 ' 1' 1"·17-LB. AVG. FROZEN KROGER •ROGER . Eoch ·Country Club . $ 'It-Gat . · Ice Cream .................. ·Glazed Donut s .... ;... .. .... $ --lb. , 'I .I •·I .1 21 lUCID .... CONVIIIIINT TAKIMOMIPICG. •I . :'1 "I ~~ . ~I ~I .SAVE soc I Ll. :1r .I ;I I ,I I I I . kROGUHtOW Macaroni SAVE ::~.age 70c ROUND TOP · ,,\)..0~ Kroger 20-oz:. · White Bread ....... . ~ KROGER KROGER Grade A Large Eggs.. Spaghetti ·&lc I I I I • . J I .. --166M S~ecio~ ---.. , AVIIUJU liLY Ill STOll$ IITN DEU llPT'S HJ FOOlS AUIIAIU IIAI·7Pll " " Mill. " ~meone t She said we could also expect ,, . ~~- ....... 500 SHEETS PER ROLL eece Bathroom Tissue " '" Potatoes ""29c . , t• • ••• •• Ill ,.' Iris, Shields, Ia secretaire, had roll treasurer. call with 56 partners being present. Annual reports were submitted. Mrs. Martin, national chairman of The state convention to be lleld July children and youth, spoke on that pro- 15 and 16 at the Commodore Perry gram and presented an engraved Hotel in Toledo was amounced. glass plate in memory of the late Mrs. Esther Edgar, a chapeau passe, to he used as a trophy for asthmatic Mother's children. Also speaking were Mrs. Horvath, Day Flowers national pouvio member, and Mrs. •AZALEAS Alchholz 1 national l'aumonier, who •MUMS listed Evalina Berkley and Bernice . • RHODODENDRON •HYDRANGEA Christianson, along with Mrytle BffiTIIDAY Large . selection of Hanging Braithwaite as being ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner will Baskets and Green Plants . American Legion Auxiliary departobserve her 93rd birthday on May II. tried. ment officers present were Eleanor The Mason Extension Homemakers Friends here are. plaMing a card · Hartline, firs\ vice president; Delores has always been an active club. Our shower for Mrs. Gardner who resides Kilgore, second vice president; and latest project was buying and plan- with Renie Pom~tti, I Dogwood Lane, Mary Leonard, dpeartment ting a flowering purple plum tree at M.D., Beacon,N.Y. l2508. RACINE,O. the Virgil A. Lewis home on Brown Street. Thanks to the Town of Mason, they assisted in digging the hole. The town has been most cooperative in THE SPEECH & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE assisting the Homemakers. GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL We have participated in many town HEALTH CENTER has these services available for events such as Bi-Centennial and CenteMial activities. the hearing impaired individual . But it is only ,through the cooperation ·or its members that the HEARING EVALUATION club has been a Blue Ribbon Club for HEARING AID CHECK for -damaged hearing aids so many years, and perhaps we'll be a HEARING AID SELECTION to lind best aid lor the client's hearBlue Ribbon Club this year too - we ing hope. HEARING AND FITTING Plans are being made lor a COUNHEARING AID SALES starting at $215 TRY F AlR, sponsored by the Mason HEARING AID ORIENTATION AND LIP READING United Methodist Wotmen and the COMPLETE FOLLOWUP SERVICE Sunshine Class of the Mason United Methodist Church. For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, 286-1626 The Fair will be held J\Ule I and 2at in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. the home of Claudia Kirton, 505 Second Street, Route 33, Mason, from 10a.m.to5p.m. e,achday. Mrs. Martm, Violet Aichholz, Betty H Vath, Virginia Rahe, Arree Marshall, Blizabeth Gilbert and Doris Stanriff. Each one was introduced and brought greetings. Mrs. Joy Bowman, first demi chapeau, ~~~ve a response to the welcome by Mrs. Adrnundson, and Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp of the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, were in Columbus over the weekend for the spring pouvior of the state organization held at Imperial Hou.5e North. On Saturday evening a May day program was held with Mrs. Dorothy Brady, departemental chapeau as the honored guest. Linda Adrnundson gave the welcome at the pouvior which followed a breakfast. In the processional of chapeaux passes were j C1 ElAND GREENHOUSE ... OPEN .24-_ HOURS ADA\Y f--~lD By Alma Marshall . ' YOUR FRIENDLY ICFlOGER t4()ll~ ' '. We will . u.s.o.-.. INSPI News Notes Columbus site for weekend spring pouvior from Morgantown to com~ to our county for a lot of our meetings I!UCh as Miss Humphreys, Mrs. Jessie Lemley, Loul~ Knight, Mr. J. 0 . Knopp and Mt!s. Forest Belle, just to mentioo a few. ·Mrs. Smith reportS that after nioving from Letart, W. Va. in 1959 to Mason, she joined the Mason Extension HoiiM'I!Iakers Club. She has •n an active memoer holding all the offices, as well as Mason County HOmemaken Council President. . · Mrs. Roberta ·voung and Mrs. E\>elyn Stewart joined the Mason Homemaken1 In 1965 and have been active members ever since. Both ~ve beeh friends for many, many )'l!&rs and both express thel~ feelings about club work. They said, we have · 1)'t enjoyed the club very much. . Es~lally they enjoy the Spring Luncheon and Achievement Day. They enjoy the fellowship and harmonious cooperation of Mason Extension Homemakers and think the Mason Extension Homemakers is one of the beat in the county. Mrs. Young is now working on the Mother and Daughter banquet and I am sure it will be most successful. As president of Mason Extension Homemakers I appreciate the help of Mason County Extension Agent, Vicki Keefer, for the newsletter we receive each month. It is very informative not only with information needed to help your club, but recipes which I find are always good, at least those that I have ·,· MOTHER'S DAY SPEC/AU ALUMINUM ROCKER MEETS Either Clicle The Esther Circle of the Racine Baptist Church met at the home of Grella Simpson n Tuesday evening, April 17. Meeting opened with a few moments of silent prayer and a reading by the president, Grella Simpson, In memory of a member, Mrs, Francis Wilcoxen, who passed away recently. A song, "He Lives," . was sung by' the group followed with prayer by Marie Roy who had tbe devotions. She read the · scritpure from John 20:18-20. Also given was a devotional reading "The First Easter" and a poem, "We Thank God For Easter." . Roll call was answered by 13 people. The secretary and treasurer s reports were given and Mildred Hart was installed as Love Gift Chair. man to replace Francis Wilcoxen. Arrangemenls were made for delivery of birthday gifts to the Infirmary. A repol't w!JS given by Wanda Powell on get well cards which had been sent to the sick since last month's meeting. Prayer was given by Marjorie Grlnun in behalf of the special interest missionaries and the scholarship boy. The program was presented by Wanda Powell. The group sang "Christ Arose." Scripture was Matthew 28:1-8. Prayer by Helen Simpson preceded a reading by Wanda entitled "Resurrection News." "Looking Out For the Lon~ly" was read by Garnet Ervine, "Dorcas" by Helen Simpson, "White Cross and World Relief" by ·Lillian Hayman, "What Makes Missionaries?" by Mildred Hart, "The One Thing That We All Want," (What we all want is life. That life Is in Christ) by Ora Hill. Ma. Powell gave · American Made Sun Terrace . Multi· the prayer and Mildred Hart read color or green and whi te. Reoutar S6.49. Fu ll size. Waterfall aluminum "Women of God, Yes! " lor the Love Gift reading. A song, "Have Thine Own Way," was sung by the group. FOR The Love Gift offering was taken and the program closed with prayer by Mildred and the ·singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" while holding ' BIG YANK MENS hands. ' MENS POCKET Refreshments were served by the hostess. The Esther Circle will be hostess for tbe Society meeting In j' Values to Slf.99. ~Y $2 ..t19. A co lors May. ' Some lrrs. . " '' sizes. CIRCLES 6x4x4 Webs . Dou ble Brt~ ced . Moulded Plast ic Ar m s. ,, V lnvl , Canl,fl!l$ or 11 .10 Thoughtful Gilt. v•t..e. Yar n. A ARTIFICAL POLY Gift Mom Or Yourself POTTED FLOWERS For Moms Spetl11 Day! FOR like plan ts thai NO KIDDING - A HUGE SELECTION Shells. tank tops. short sleeve styles, 1 enjoy round . They .,ear n~d no w 5terl blouses. heifers, we have them alii Select $249 5 99 from thousands In a wide varlet., of colon. styles and fabrics. Extr1 Llr11 Sim, Too 4 TO ON SALE THRU SUNDAY WOMEN$ SPRiNG PANTS & JEANS OFF REGULAR PRICE Entire Sprln& Slock Goes! 25% FLOWER FILLED CEMETERY VASE carnations or tlnnlas . Oon' l wo:~ll too long . MIXING BOWLS SET OF 3 With snap tlgtlt plastic !Ids . Mi x or store. 3 F&r) shape or triangle shape . Hurry on In for tttey are selling fast . 24" Size - Rea. '2.19 . lc - S~te 99~ '1.11 FICIAL FLOWERS TO 28~ I Set •t I~ l• •• ---:::~::-:::~:::::--:--, STAINLESS STEEL TABLE 'WA.RE S.nice For B - 32 Pc. Sel . Reaular '15.00 tFOLDING CHAI·R t• $1244 $899 6x6 Sl1ts • Non-Till Lep . IIUIIr 114.99 . ~~~~~ • : •• , 0 ~ •• ~ill Of lteml She'll Llkel • •• .. • I; GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER FRENCH PURSE & KEY CASE SET 1 1 • · 10.00 VALUE.1 Boxed • Several CGiop 1~ 1t $500 j ••: -:-----------~--' ! i• Uselul · ePorcelain Bisk Ficures .Glass dilllolds and Clutch Bap •Ceramic Bells •Vases eSw1n Console Sejs_ eHind Made Walt Pieces . ePI 1nters - Many Sizes and Sh1pes : • • For Mom . : ••• CGme Browze WESTERN REDWOOD 1 I~ $388 .~~:9 as~ The Biuest Selection Th1l You'll SHI Shop. Us 'Fir~t -·- Dazen1 I: : work, too. CEMETERY SPRAYS AND WREATHS TO ~ · .-Shapes. Green , blue or amber . They really .~~morlal ~ · .$199 ~~ · · 6 INCH - GLASS I~ OIL BURNING LAMPS 1! WHO HAS A BETTER SELECTION? 9~ 1: STAINLESS STEEL graduated sizes . CEMETERY SPRAYS I''' ' $100 Plastic vase. roomv lo place. Roses. ta!.E~~~ot ~-!~.~~!~. t $788 . $166 t PL~:;t;OX 44 t$1 $} 94~ . 30" SIZE Selecl hers from Macr amoe, lipstick 'g!h !~~~INGS '----~------=--- A 11 hol*r •nd trinket tray. 4?t t t SAVE '2"1 t LAWN CHAIRS t t "2 $1100 Ruth Circle The Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine Baptist Church met at .the home of Nondus Hendricks for the April meeting with eleven members and one visitor present. Minutes and treasurer's report were read and a decision made to order program folders to be filled In for the coming two years, Also decided was 1o meet ~t the home of Marjorie Grimm on ,Thursday evening following to make rose corsages. The usual colleciloo w~s taken and also a Love Gift offering which is to be sert for mission work. The program was brought by Marie Walker with readings on Easter and the Resurrection. One -including, 1iEaster," " Tile Resurrection," "The Empty Tomb" and "Anthems". Scripture was taken from Rev. I:18. Marie closed her program with prayer. · A play concerning tbe elderly by Naomi Stpbart, Ollie Mae Cozart, Marie Walker and PhyWs . Bailey followed. Refreshments were served by the hostes.~ . HANDBAGS FOR MOTHER IOXED DAISY MIRROR Ooullltes Brown - Greelt · -l.,lo_w 1• ._J· �ft-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U, Y.""~estJay, May 9, 1979 Social Calendal WEDNESOAY PAST COUN'C!LOI1S Club of Chester Council 323, DAR, Wednesday at 8:30p.m. at home of Mary K. Holter, Bashan. Co-hostess is Thelma White . POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM, Wednesday 7:30p.m. Bosworth council46, RandSM 8:15. MIDDLEPORT AMATEUR GARDENERS, 8 p.m. Wednesdsy, home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee with Mrs. Harold Lohse, co-hostess. Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Region II director, will he the speaker. MIDDLEPORT UTERARY CLUB, annual social meeting, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. L. French with Mrs. Sibley Slack president , hostess. Ms. Ellen' Bell, librarian, will talk about library prograins and services. For roll call members are to give suggestions for next year's program. UNITED METHODTST CHURCH, Letart Falls Church, home of Mrs. Harold Roush, Racine~ Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • . BENEFIT CARD party with salad bar Wednesday at River Boat room or the Meigs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan at I p.m. Sponsored by members of Episcopal Chur' ch. . . .•, ·,• ...,.,, ', •.. '· ,..•. .• .• <I ..... .. •, ' . ,' ' ·,· ,' ..,-I ' • GREETINGS- Donna Williamson, Margaret Amberger and Rosalie Sayre, I tor, are greeted by Roy Showalter, a Meigs County senior citizen, to demoll.'!trate the extell.'!ive campaign to be conducted·to learn of the needs of those in their golden years. '• . I' . ""• . . •...·",. .··..' . ' ... .,.,. ' .:. ' ~- .,.. ., . 1 " • ' ....•,..•,. (Ed! lor's oote: This Is tbe second of lib stories relating to Mefl!s County's SeDler Citizens iD .recognition of May u SeDior Cltlze011 Montb and tbe obllei'VIIIIce of SeDior CltizeDB Day on Mayl5.) ,,.. • ......... . .. ' .... .., ...... . ...... . .·.·•· .:::: ' Seniors play 'knock, · knock' . · "· • · ' "'....•... ''" ' ' :· (• • "1 ', .. ·.·l :: ... - .-. "' ., BY BOB HOEFLICH Remember some years back when the "knock, knock" game swept the natloo? Well, don~ look now, but the game is back - at least in Meigs County where Senior Citizens Center staff members are taking to highways and by-ways knocking on doors to secure vital Information on the needs of' residents in their golden years. The game being played by the Cen• ter staff lrill not be as funny as the original but it certainly will be more beneficial to participants. The l!oal of the workers in talking to ALL Meigs County senior citizens is to assess their needs and wants to let the seniors know that they are certainly not the forgotten people of the area. A similar survey was made in.l972 . and this was the foundation for the establistunent of the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Since early this year Center workers have been at the aweaome task of knocking on doors to activities. Of course, it should be made clear that the programs of a&'listance offered to golden year folks are not "charity." Nor are they ''welfare." 'The Center offers a "friend helping friend, " "neighbor helping neighbor" situation. Seniors oftentimes return any help they receive a hundred-fold by helping others still less fortunate. They make lap robes for those who are ill, telephone the home-bound to make sure that all is well, deliver meals to their counterparts who are confined at home, give time and service to the hospital, bloodmobile, the Cancer Society and at other locations where services would have to be curtailed if it were not for the senior citizen volunteers. The Center offers its programs and activities to all senior citizens of the county- There is no required membership fee and no charge is made for any service provided by the Center. However; those who can afford it, do donate to the Center and these con· tributioos are put back into the prosrams so that even more people can be helped. Staff members are hoping that senior citizens throughout the county will help in every way possible to provide the information needed for collect infonnatioo. the survey. The survey is necessary to show how many senior citiztns there are in the county, what is needed in the way of housing, what Ule triDlSfportation problems are, the health-related problems; financial aspects and just what activities senior citizens enjoy. The sllrvey will l!ive the Center staff some valuable lnformaton called statistics - with which to work in continuing the senior program ort even enhancing ita bit with additional Staff members wlll exert no pressure to secure any lnformatioo wjllch a senior feels is private. They do hope, however, that after staffers have properly identified themselves, senior citizens will swiRl! their doors open wide in the "knock, knock" game. And - seniors don~ have to come up with any clever answers, as in the original game, just some good bard facts oflife about which they are qwte knowledgable. ;~~ - Ms. Koblentz cops honors in national sewing competition · -~ :' '• ;n ..· , ,_ ~ . - '· ' :, : _.,' . . ·:: · ....... Janet Koblentz took three first places In the national sewlnl! contest at the Judl!ing of entries which took place Friday night during a Pomona Grange meetinl! held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. The other Cirst place was taken by Louise Radford. In the jUdl!ing by Mrs. Ann Lambert and Mrs. Becky Ootlerill the wiMers were·' I Class ,A: Mrs. Ra_dford, first; Mrs. .f .'i-;' .~·. .: Motor to_Ravenswood ..-.... .... ·~· ··"'' ' ~ .- ~.· RANDYWFSI' ' ,._... ,.,.,, ,. .. ,., . .. .' . ... ; ~,. ~ .. ,_., '' ; .. . ~ ' . . .... "' .,., r.-.. .,-.. .,, •,.0: · . . ·. ~ ~~- ~ 0 .. . .• ,~ ·'!'.. ·. ~; Randy West, evangelist, wlll be at the Nat!~ Guard Annory, Point Pleasant, F~day and Saturday, May 11 and 12. Services are at 7:30 p.m. The Ai'moty is five miles north of Point Pleasant next to Two River Ford Co. AWARDEES ·- The award winners at the recent Eastel'jJ"High School Future Homemakers of America banq~t Included front row, I tor, Tanuny Curtis, outstandlilg sop1lomore, attendance, and cbapter degree; Sherri Myers, state delegate to convention; Debbie Dailey, outstandinl! freshman, attendance, junior president; Marcy Sexson, vice president; Kathy Pooler, ~etary; Tanuny Curtis, treasurer; Beth Riebel, reporter; Tanunle Starcher, historian; Barbara song Tammy A marriage license was issued to Charles Joe Thomas, 18, Rt. I, Middleport, and Tresa Elizabeth Becker, 16, Middleport. ' ' VARiETY SHOW SLATED A variety sho11 11 ill be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Rivervie11 Elementary • School under the sponsorship of ·the Rivervie11 P.T.O. and the Long Bottom Community Cl~b. Performers ranging in age from eight to 80 11 ill take part. Tlw public is invited. and Helen Myers, recreation leader. Cindy Pitzer gave the welcome lind openlns ceremopy, Helen Myers gave the Invocation and Donna Bennett . ' gave the closing ceremony. · Do you cultivate a rich and easy life style? Statesman... - - VIIJRANT BEAUTIFUL OAK FINISH of pretty ChooRe A gowns for Mother from , thle fln't 'I~ I "Ctlon ot -"f'' ~J?'=J""'"". ~hl!l llnrt waltt gowns . FAhrk~ that arflt aure ,. •' SPRING & SUMMLR ' Big eelec::tlon for Molllwr·a O.y gllllng . Ntwflftt pfllltftrns anrt etvlfte 1r:t fine ea8y care dressM fm home we.ar . An ld-.el alit 1!1ttA. Mlset~s ~tnd halt lllttts . ' DENIM JEANS OFF REG. $1 Q?,,~. ::· -G IFTS WA MISSES AND JUNIORS BRANDED SUMMER SPORTSWEAR ., BUDGET PRICED GIFT IDEA! OUT THEY GO LADIES' SPRING 21; E. MAIN - I'OM!IIOY > COATS ' • ~ .. •• Out they go, our comp lete stock of ladles' spring coats. Assorted styles. Save 1!3 now. Broken size . ''••·, I • -GIFTS THAT MOM WANTSGREAT SELECTION " GIFT IDEA' SP~CIAL GROUP LADIES' BR~NDED EARLY SPRING "• SPORTSWEAR • blooming plant or hanging basket for 0 f .. ~ $1 ~,9 Wide assortment of new spring and summer Jewelry, Earrings . Ne<kloces · Earrings Rack · Bracelets . Ankle • Bracelets. See f~ls group. . I ' , Qne tipeclal ijill le QIO~IJ ol ladlti$' ~ame brand early ijprlng apurl8 •••,'J....., With W881 . Savt~ omH tllrd olf iJfiCe . Shop sculy ami vw•"·:~,- &llffter'a . ...,....,..,,.. ~ ':· ' ·:· I ~-.. ~ -'f ['\ . . c ::ll GIFT IDEA! LADIES' POPULAR COOL & COMFORTABLE ·: SUPER HUG WITH ROSES . s20 RUBBER THONGS $]~a~ MOTHER'S DAY \ Cool and COUI IOfliible tiling Dt&~k 'tubber thOII\jti SmMtt aJJflfiU cUiors. Shov St1tlltu 'IS I of \ SPE~IAL! Dozen --....:.:Roses::- in $1995 Vase \ :summe1 IOOI"Wtt&r b !UUillll¥ . Red \ Savt:~ now! cash •n carry 59 N. ~'C ND AVE. 992-5 'Tl,1',!Pr l .' . ' rl<Hqr ' i $144EACH ·:•' cash •n carry cash •n ca rrv HANDBAGS PANTIES ,.. ' . Spectat Thtt Plllly ho:ut tor lhe taro•r •. accuaorlzea look lor eprlnd limd aummer. Buy tuhlona at Sill· fter 'l low I.Judge.t prlc11 . -GIFTS THAT MOM WANT GIFT SELECTION! BRIEF AND BIKINI •" ··: Won't she be proud to wear the corsage ou picked out just tor her! ... (il Stv111 anu colora for lhl lotally . It's Grandmother's Day, Too! SAVE 20% ' ~ith HANDBAGS • $3?,,~. Or111 llluth4U 'I Dey Gift Nlectlon of potJelt• doubllknlt snorts tn thti IIUIII lllhion COIOfl . SMYI at ~3 mom. SPRING AND SUMMER ': KNIT SHORTS JEWELRY . OFF . )(' REGULAR PRICE ' SAVE 20% cash •n carry ·v . f':';,...l LADIES' POL VESTER ... NEW SPRING AND SUMMER • Give Mom more time to brag about you. Call or visit us today. We can send fl owers almost anywhere- - . . . the FTD way. • · ; . ' $16 cash •n carry . .:..G IFTS THAT MOM WANTSMISSES EVER POPULAR FASHION RIGHT . Clean up Jot of ladles' beHer spring and summer better dresses. Juniors · Missy and half sizes . Save now at Stifflers. ~~ 'QJ••elers MOTHER'S 00' IS SlJNilL\.Y. MAY 13: ~ mletea GIFTWRAPPING & ENGRAVING FREE!! BOUQUET '. $799 Choose from solid colora and fancy p1Uerns A 11tll mom ......_"""'~ pleoeorl Happy Molher'i Ooy from Stlfflor'o . *GIFT CERTIFICATE BIGHUGID 16.50 $13.20 Of DRESSES poly""'" doubltknll f lore olleko . DRESSES *MOTHERS RI"GS * DIAMOND RINGS *BIRTHSTONE RINGS •PENDANTS *STICK PINS * ID BRACELET . · group ~ SpttCIII Our c:olltttllon of pri!'IIIV dresfl.ftll Is gre111, ftfllpec l11lly f or Mo!.t'lf!r'e D"v glvtnq . Yov'l l llnlt ltllt onfl IIUU I! IU~t right lor h~f . Mi!l!lel'l l!lnd h111f !\17fl, . SPECIAL uHOUP LADIES' SPRING--AND SUMMER - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS - ': GIVE MOTHER THESE COTTON PRINT HOUS KNfT SLACKS $388 DRESSES ~· for Mom SEND ONE... TAKE ONE HOME OURFTD 1 - GIFTS THAT MOM WANTS SPECIAL SALE SELECTION PLAIN ~FANCY POLYESTER MOTHER WILl LOVE OUR . GIFT IDEA! HANGING BASKETS Pt. Pleasant 675·2318 Up \ Select a beautiful 2119 Jackson Ave. ~Itt And $1 O~n?Up One -. \\ POTTED PLANTS AND HOSPITAL PATIENT Paul E. Smith, 930 Logan st., Middleport, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. His room rmmber is 316. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. · · "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 13th IGHT GOW~S~·~ \': '\ $ 399 :"/,.... WORDS MOM LOVES TO HEAR • • • AND FLOWERS SAY IT REST! ASK TOWED DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC• cruu~ GREAT IDEA 1 JUST FOR HER 1 PRETTY PASTEL degree; Mar.gery Myers, attendance. Back row, I tor, Connie Rankin, senior; Cindy Pitzer, senior, attendance, ootstsndlng senior; Donna Bennett, outstanding junior; Diane Rice, senior; and Tammie Starcher, stste delegate to convention. Absent were Helen Myers, attendance; and Kathy Pierce, junior degree. Awalfds given at Thursday banquet SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club 7 ' ' p.m. meeting; PCA building. Diana Eberts, Meii!S County Home ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Economics Extension Agent, was the Methodit Church, Thursday 7:30 at 11uest speaker at the annual Future · the church. . Homemakers of America Banquet • held Thursday nighi. · THURSDAY She spoke on the topic "'lbe Ialac POMEROY CHAPTER 1116, OES, Story" which stands for "I am lovable officers, practice at the Pomeroy and capable." The chapter parents, Masonic Temple, Thursday, 8 p.m. Louise Pitzer and Alice Curtis, were FAMILY COVERED dish dinner, presented gifts as a token'- of apsponsored by Parents Without Part- preciation for. their ~)ping with dif. ners, will be held Thursday at 7 p.m . ferent projects throughout the year. at the Gallipolis Mental-Health CenThe cooks, Ina Massah and Grace ter. Women to bring vegetable, salad Stout, received nowers from the or deasert, men to bring beverages. . chapter for preparing tbe meal for the Everyone to briDI! own table service. banquet.. Olapter Advisor, Mrs. Meat will be provided. All single part, Janice Kestner. presented the uvards. ;::_and their~' children invited to atThose receiving desrees were Tammy Curtis and Kathy Pooler the chapROCK SP GRANGE, 7 p.m. ter degree and Kathy Pierce, Debbie wtluck with m and dessert fur- Dailey and Barbara Wells the junior nished. Bowling t to be honored. degree; outstanding FHA senior was Cindy Pitzer who served ils president PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority of the chapter and district this year; Thursday 7:30 p.m. In River Boat outstanding junior was Donna Benroom at Athens County Savinl!s and nett who served as vice presi!lent and Loan. Installation of officers. Nellie was candidate for Miss Ohio FHA last Brown and June Freed, hostesses. fall ; outstandiDI! sophomore was FRIDAY Tammy Curtis, wilo served as news RETURN1 Jonathan Meigs Chapter, reporter; outstanding freslunan was Daugliters of the American J)!!bbie Dalley. · , Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Receiving attendance awards home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, were: Cindy Plizer, Tammy Curtis, with Mrs. Dayton ParsOns, Mp. Debbie Dailey, Helen Myers, Steve Jenkins and Mrs. Lawrence Margery Myers, and Donna Bennett. Milhoan as assisting hOstesses. Senior Awards went to Cindy Pitzer, DANCE at Kera party hoiiSe at Diane Rice and Connie Rankin. The Ravenswood, W. Va. , Friday, 8:30 chapter presented Mrs. Kestner with p.m. for all sini!Je parents. Women to a gift In appreciation for all of her bring snack food and men beverages. work with the chapter this year. The SATURDAY new officers for next year were inPO'ITEO PLANT and hanger sale stalled. They are Donna Bennett, by MelliS County Jaycee-ettes 9 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday In front of the New York Clothing House. BAKE SALE SATURDAY al Ladies Auldliary of RuUand ·at the Rutland Department Store, startlnl! at 9 a.m. CffiCKEN Barbecue, Saturday, , starting at 11 a:m. at the new fire statjon at the New Haven Fire DepartmeJ~t, sponsored by the department awdllary. Nonna Lee, second, and MrS. Sylvia Midkiff. third. Class C: Mrs. Koblentz, first; Mrs. Midkiff, second. Cla&'l D: Mrs. Koblentz, first; ·Mrs. Avanell Holliday, second. Cla&'l E: Mrs. Koblentz, first; Mrs . . Holliday, second. First place winners will now go for state judging in Columbus on Mav 19. '- Members of the Big Bend Citizens -" • ·' Band Radio Club motored to Ravenswood Sunday for an outing at ~ Mrs. Perry's Bounty Table Smorgasbord. In the group were Mrs. Mary Bacon and grandson, John, !? •· Mrs. Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Margaret • • ~ Wyatt, Mrs. Jo Ann Clark, Mr. and ..,. ' Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Rhonda , 1 and Gina, .Mr. ,and Mrs. Micbael ' • Capehart, Michelle and Tammy, Mrs. : .• " Cindy Aelker, Mr. and Mrs .• Leroy ;. •.. SlmpkiJlll, Jr., Mrs. Ellen Johnson • .. and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Will, Sr. • "• ., '· .' :'.·'• 'J'. '·' 1 \ woman . EJtlra !llretch , 111:1r1 Blrengtn . E•u• p~anet lor aure Ut . Firat QuMIUy'. Si1Yt1 nowl /. . ••• ' · • ~- ! .,..... ANTY HOSE .59r~r 01 lacit . . • t1ncy macrame nanelbagk In ~our cnotc. ot atyte~:~- r.nd alzea . SatA •ow It . Slllflefa. ' M FIRST QUALITY TCH NYLON ute u"roup Maaortea Mother'a Dt~y IIIIICIIOn ol bflel Mm.l bikin i pant lee of Mil kinde, cul ota 11nd atylea. r.l . -GIFTS THAT MOM WANTSPLAIN AND FANCY LADI'ES ' BEAUTIFUL NEW DOUBLE KNIT $133 -. fANJY HOSF. L YARD ' A wiCJe at~IWtlmttnl ot 100 1JtfCen1 J,~uly.Stor l100LIUtkfllll 111 prlnht •nd :sohda . Sttw up a parat,le of ,IIU.mlnllr f•MIIIOOII ROBES AND DUSTERS Beautiful new bright colors, ladles• robes . and duster~. ·wide assortment. See this gorup for Mom. Save at Sllf- flers. ·. �J 10- The Daily Sentitld , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 9, 1!179 Eight and .Forty met in South Bend, Indiana Mrs.' Mary Martinuf l'ume•·oy, the national children and youth $airman for Eight and Forty, was guest speaker at the spring pouvior of the Indiana Salons held at South Bend. Mrs. Martin was accompanied there by Mrs. Pearl Knapp a member of tbe Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. In her !aile V - • Vo•"n gave a background history noting that the organization was fonned in 1922 and that the first national president of the America n Legion Auxiliary, Mr.s. Edith Hobart, Cincinnati, was the organizer. II was designed primarily to bring together socially the leaders of the Auxiliary, Mason Historical Society 11111kes plans MASON - The Mason Historical Mason County. . . Society at recent meeting made plafiS Mrs. Lee (Mildred) G1[lbs Will also for the Rhododendron Tea and Open display her ~lnt111gs ~tthe tea. House scheduled for Sunday., May 20, . At the society meetmg l_Ield on May from 2 to 5 p.m. at the fm;mer Virgil 3, the group made tentative plans to A Lewis home · plant flowers in the bridge area near ·Calvin Smith, secretary of Mason the sl~ which will be placed County Arts and Hwnanities, will ex- d-:signa\m.g Mason, as an All West plain the possibilities of securing VIrginia City. . . . talent in all fields to be brought into Cathenne Srnith,preSldent, presided at the q~ening of the meeting, and the group repeated the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag . The devotlonala. consisted of scripture: Psalm 113 and were cl~ with prayer by Mrs. Ea-rl Ingels, Sr. . "My Mother's Sayings" was given by Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, and Mrs. Sarah Spencer gave a reading entitled, "My Mother." Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks, Mr. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Gibbs, Mn. Lea Belcher, Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Coral Alexander, Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt, Mrs: Catherine Smith and Mrs. Hazel Lieving. Mr:s· '' . Violet Hayman Local engagement announced . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Hayman, Racine, are announcing the engage· ment and approaching niarriage of their daughter, Violet Faith, to John Ray Hunnell, Pomeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunnell, Pomeroy. The .. bride-elect is a senior at Southern High Scl!ool. Her fiance is a graduate of Meigs High School and is employed by M and G Transpor\s. · J Wedding plans are incomplete. :cantata heard An Easter Cantata · "It Took a Miracle" was performed at the Sunrise and evening serviCes at the United Pentecostal Church in Mid· dleport. The program w.as '\mder the 'direction of Robert Hartley. The ser· vice opened · with prayer by the pastor, Rev. William Knittel. Perf~nning in the program were: Mr. and Mrs. W,illiam VanMeler, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nottingham, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Danny . Lambert, .Mrs. Unda Acree, Mrs. Rachael Hutton, Mrs. Pam Milhoan, Mrs Rita Arnold, Mrs. Ann Bailey, Mrs. Thersa Shaffer, Mrs. Edie Zirkle, Mrs. Joyce Sauters, CarlaNottingham, Janelle Kelly, Mrs. Debbie .Dernenburger, Kathy Hayman, Bob Priddy, and Tom Kelly, Sr. Special solos were sung by Linda Acree, Ann Bailey, Tom Kelly, and William VanMeter. A gift was presented to Mr. Hartley for his fine direction of the program .. Picnic planned A family picnic was planned for June 10 at the Roadside Park on Route 33 wben the Big Bend Cttluns Band Radio Club Awdliary met in the former children's home building. The Auxilia-ry will provide a ham for tbe picnic which is open to Club, axuliary members and their flllllilies and guests. Members again dlscullaed the·safety break to be held at Eastern High School over Memorial Day weekend. A bowling ,party is being ileheduled. The door piize donated by Mrs. Cindy Aeiker was won by Mrs. Marie Thomas. Mrs. Thomas and . Mrs. Katie White will be hostesses for the ne~t meeting. It was holed that the club made $101.76 on the recent bake sale and that the amount had been donated to the CitizenS Senior Nutrition Program. Mrs. Etta ·Will and Mrs. Ruth Hysell served r~freshments. Anthony Craig Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Roush, Syracuse; celebrated his second birthday recently. · Cake and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bretz, BUly, Bril!ll, and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman, Lori and Bobbl, Mary Roush, John Roush, and Mrs. Chester Hutton. Also presenting gifts to An· thony were Edith Ryther, Evelyn Nicholson, Lola Bohlen, and Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Gilbert, Mary and Missy Woods. HOURS SET Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) Proffitt, librarian at Mason's Public Library, has announced the hours during May and Jwie that the library will be open. Bernice McKnight and friend of Tbe hours on Tuesday are frlm 1 to 7 Columbus visited her brother and p.m.; Wednesday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; sister' in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold · Thursday, 1 to5p.m. andSaturday,10 Gillogly and family along with other a.m. to 2p·.m. The library will be closed on Mon· relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stapley and day and Friday during months Anna of Edison spent a weekend with named. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, celebrated his 4th Eugene Staniey, Albany, Route 2. birthday with a special cake and ice Mary Dye Kepnar, Hartford, spent cream served at his home on Sunday a weekend here with her father, Dale evening. Those attending were Mr. DY,e, and other relatives. Mr. Dye and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey and Mr. and accom'-anied her to her home and will Mrs. Tad Gilkey and Crystal, Albany; spen~ a few days there. · Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Shaner, Jody Ida Denison was an overnight guest and K~vin, Athens, Mr. and Mrs, at the home of her nephew .and wife, Mendal Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, and Dwaine Jordan and Sa~ah Faye. local, they celebrated her 85th birthday on local. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers have · Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, Russell returned home after spending several and Kevin, Albany, Rt. 1, were Easter days at New Boston, IIIJnoill, with ·dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and their children and families, Mr. and Mrs. 'Arthur Crabtree. Goldie Mrs. John Dunham and family and Gillogly, Albany, spent aster with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffers and ' them. daughters. Curt Spencer, seven year old son of Gary and Kathy Lowther Spencer, was seriously injured in a motorcycle - car accident and is confined to <;hildren 's Hospital in Columbus. Alma Wood, Racine, returned to the home of her daughter after spending a week at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Woodgerd, local. . Joshua Jordan, son ,Mr. and Mrs. SAU Complete With Tools •"'t-. As~~ "f'I\C..." •-""'Ad.,._ - oEdpC....... - BAKER FURNITURE Turns two years ENTERTAINED Miss Lori Ann Pullins entertained recently with a surprise birthday party honoring her mother, Mrs. Linda Pullins. Attending the celebration were Bill Pullins, Steve and Kevin, the Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, Gall, Kay, Shellie and Mark, Mr~ and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner, Mary, Paula and Becky, Bob Waldnlg, Paula, Danny and Jason Hall, Della Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick. A gift was sent by Mrs. Bob Waldnlt. Also attending was Mrs. Rolll8ne Roethel, the national American Legion Auxiliary cln1dren and youth . chainnan and both Franklin and Mrs. Roelhel spoke along with Mrs. Ma-r· tin, national Eight and Forty chair· man. Special emphasis rl. the program thi$ year wHl be on Reyes Syndrome. Other programs to be furthered include child abuse and neglect. There was a film on the special olympics and a visit to the Knightstown, Ind. Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home. Of the 447 children there, 443 were from broken homes,lt was reported. During the meeting it was decided that next year there will be eight con• ferences, gping on two at a time across the country. Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Martin were accompanied to lndl~napolis by Mrs. Winifred Miller of Beverly and Mrs. Leonard Roush. Tbey visited Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs. Marty McCall, and her flllllily while Mrs. Knapp and Mrs. Martin atte.nded 1 meetings. Thick, cre~ml' ·. LUCITEmakes painting easy.!.· . ., \ MASONPERSONAIB · Mrs. Dorothy Cartwright, BefY.le Redman and He!en Vic~ers, both of Pl. Pleasant, r~ently attended the Tom Jones Show at the Civic Center, H1111tington. · Recent guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anthony and family of Newark, Ohio. Mr.and Mrs. Larry Belcher visited his grandmother, Mn. Jeffers and her parents, Mr. and Mn. John McDaniel.' Hurrv-Limild Time Offer. Mav 6and Mav 21. Good f 1!1 o. ontv on purchases made between ' PICKENS HARDWARE ·HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS 2"x4"x8' STUDS ONLY . REG. TREAD . MEIGS TIRE CENTER,\~ 992-2101 . CHAPMAN . SHOES· ''Next to Elberfelds for state sena~or LEBANON LEBANON Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Sires Stllkes ~pens the season tonight at Lebanon '1\lth 16 3-year-<>ld trotters entered in two races with purses of $15,000 each. . . In racing Tuesday mght, Champall!JI Miracle won the $1,300 featured mile pace in the eighth race, paying $6.20, $4 and $3.20. Money Maker Madman placed, returning $5.20 and $3.40, and Miss Vicandy was , third, returrung $3.80: The 2-3 double of Ruby Stone and Eli paid $22.20 and the crowd of 1,137 bet $104,0'13. ' • FREE Blackburn candidate imposl'd ~' ithuut a vo!e of the people . Repub,lican Gov. James A. Rhodes and top leaders of both parties in !he legislature all support it , ho\\ever. Rhodes calls it "an alternative" to loca l property taK es "hich have become increasingly unpopular \1 ith many voters across the state, especially in the big cities. Forinstance, Co lumbus 'voters, "hose schools may have to close la ter this .month because of lack of funds, have not passed a school property tax levy since 1972. Cleveland has turned lev!es do·\\ n consistently for a decade despite it s critical school problems, Under the bill, bankrupt school districts could impose the tax only as a last re~ort to closing because of lack of funds. School boards could impose a temporary income taK of up to I percent, but only to get their districts out of debt : In other " ords, a district first "ould have to borro'l\ money from the state to remain open before it could impose the taK, '1\hich 110uld remain in effect only as long as necessary to repay the debt. In addition , the taK '1\0Uid be subject to repeal by voters '1\ithin 90 days aft er being imposed by the s.chool board. Ho'l\ ever, if debt repayment required longer than one year, the school board could rene" it annually • for up to four years. It "ould not be subject io voter referendum upon ren e" al by the school board. Sponsors stressed tha t under another safeguard in the .bill, school boards could not seek to impose an income tax until voters had rejected l'I\ O property tax levies over l'I\O preceding years. Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, D· Euclid , a nd other income tax opponent s said the proposal is unfair to voters "ho may have had valid reasons, such as poor management of schools, for rejecting local levies. In addition to the income tax, the bill by 1len. Marcus A. Roberto, D· R'llVenna , co ntains other m'a jor elements. It increases basic state aid from the present $960 a year per pupil to $1,160 in 1979-1980 and to $1,260 in 1980-1981. The bill increases ..special slate subsidies for districts '\\ ith high concentrations of '1\elfare children mostly those in the big cities - from tht•t ·urrent $2Jmillion to $61million in ~a:hool amendment to give every teacher in the state a $1,600 raise over t'I\O years as "political " and said it '1\0uld have he n}ade during those meetings :" channeled funds a11ay from school Hhodes and Senate Republican cUstricts in need and given them to Leader Paul E. Gillmor , R-Port \\calthier ones. Clint on, reportedly promised the ''We in the majority party \\ant support of at least 10 Republicans in lea chers to receive increased the Senate for the income faK salaries. but " e also \\ant to keep provision. They delivered t t GOP schools open by providing sufficient votes. funds for opera tin g purposes," Ocasek · descri bed lhe Collin s Ocasek sa id. pac kage. the next bit>niurn. Ocasek said, " We are pleased that H inl'reases vocational education the governor kept the commitments subsidies from $4,000 to $5,000 per unit . . It also boosts Ohio's minimum teacher salary from $11,900 tq $9,400 a year, although many teachers no\\ earn more th an $9,400 and 11 ould get no increase. Ho'l\ ever. tile bill provides that "poor" school districts "hich cannot afford the $9,400 minimum 11 ill have the amount they lack made up by the state. Sen. Oak ley C. Collins, R-Ironton , offered a floor amendment '1\hich \\Ould have scrapped most of Roberto 's bill and earmarked most of the $784 million increase in the bill for teacher salaries. He proposed giv in g all Ohio teachers an $800 pay Increase in each of the next t" o years "hile providing raises of half that amount for nonteaching school employees. ·Ho'l\ever, Roberto and others said rich districts - or those 1\ith high local property tax revenues - don 't need the state-paid salary increases. "So \\hat if the roof is leaking and the child doesn't have a book?", Roberto asked some'l\hat facetiously. Collins •amendment failed by a 22-11 vote, "ith four Republicans and all 18 Senate Democrats opposing it. Senate President Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron, at a ne'l\s conference folio" ing the floor session, referred to a series of edu cation "summit meetings" Rhodes held 11 ith leaders of both parties in the legislature. At those meetings, Republican Rhodes and the legislative leaders made the basic policy decisions, including support of the local income tax, "hich result~d in the proposed THubhard's·Greenhouse l l. l l l ~ Syracuse, Ohio, 992·5776 O.pen Daily 9-8 Sunday 1-5 c/M[otfter§ CVay· Give her f read om from the kicc h e nt The miracle worker: RJ~_. ... j j l l J..:Omplete assortment of bedding, ~ pl~nts, hanging. baskets and ~ fotlage plants . i 1 I { " SEASON SPECIALS" l Bedding Plants 85c · Per dozen ~ pack . Hardy Azaleas 10" spread ~ i each Ir sus each) . 11"'·• •••••••••••••••••••••••1 (10 or more 51.75) I . • -'-·-..--·--..-...-. -..-.-- RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE When You Buy An ~,.,,.:7-<_~A?A. (Mod e l RR · 7, RR ·B, RR-9, RR -10) A.,,,.,~ Phone 742-2100 Coffee Maker Prices Effective Thru Sat., May 12th $ Saves Expensive Coffee! Eckrich Bulk $1-79 Fresh brewed tast e, wil hout co ffee wa ste, at microwave speed. Or, you can reheat 1 t o 4 cups whlle preserving t hat fresh brewe d flavor. French City $ Homemade , · HAM SAlAD ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~. 1~ 19 SMOKED SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••:~·.. • HONEY LOAF or PEPPER LOAF•••••~~~.J.97 5 ~~~~~r lib. Blue Bonnet 165Ct. · MARGARINE ~~~.~!~r~ 6f! LEMONS..... Ohio Col bey 6I 59 ~ Roasting Rack Doubles As A Serving Dish or Tray. 29~.,... Kook·Kit Includes ... 1. Brewing Grille 2. 3 Quart Cassero le 3. Roast ing Rack 30 Ct. FLORIDA ~ CHEESE lb. Sliced sl.79 CELERY ......~~-~~-~ 39 lb. BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS s1.99 LQNGHORNt1~~ ~Yece$1.69 (Beef stew, chicken & noodles, salisbury steaks, turkey, chicken n' dumplingsj . TOP-BEE FROZEN .HENS ..~-.~~~. . ~~~.~~~-~ ........ ~~: 7f! Snickers-Milky Way Corn Popper Pops popcorn perfectly In 3 minutes • • • faster,\ easier, cleaner lhan electric popcom poppers • • • wllhout any oil • • ~ wllhout any shaking, stirring or turning. No Greasy Container To Clean CANDY BARS.'•••••••••••••••••••• 2/39* 29 oz. HOGG & ZUSPAN f MATERIALS CO. TIRES WllH ANEW TIRE GUARANTEE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An assured . unusual' coalition has successfully Almost lost in lhe debate \\as the fought off Senate challengers to a fact that the bill contains $3.5 billion in proposal letting bankrupt local school state subsidies for Ohio's 6!6 school . districts levy a temporary income tax districts over the next t\\ o years. This '1\ithout a vote of the people. represents an increase of $784'million . Ten Democrats and 11 Republicans over the 1977-1979 biennium, the combined forces Tuesday to defeat an biggest. such boost in state history. amemdment offered by a Democrat Even so, some state school officials '1\hich '1\0U!d have .deleted the say the $734 million is $200 million to proposal from the big 1979-1901 school $300 million short of the amount it 11 ill aid distribution bill. take to keep all schools open in 1979. After long debate on the 1981. They 8ee the local income tax as amendment and then on the bill , one methOd of trying to fill the void. ·senator.s approved the package by a Some Ia\\ makers in both chambers 22-11 vote and sent it along to the say \\hat they deplore most about I he Hoi!Se, \\here ·further f":e'l\orks are local income tax is that it could be will heWn soon Smart, chic, and so versatile, in rich leather styling with stacked heels. 1fz PRICE OF NEW ' Cancer treatment ·FOR MOM .MAY 13 o! Coalition fights off Senate·challengers Leo Blackburn of Portsmouth an- Chamber of Commerce, Masons, Boy ' nounced today that he intends to be a Scouts, Ohio Business Schools :candidate in the 19110 primary election Association (Past President ), Past · for the position of State Senator of P.T.A. President, One of Founders Ohio's llk:ounty 14th District. and first Chainna-n of Portsmouth's Mr. Blackburn is a former Ohio Sister City Committee, First Chair:State Senator and has a long record in man of the Ohio Slate Board of School ·Republican politics. and College Registration, Scioto An educator and bi!Sinessman, County Historical Society, Methodist Blackburn has taught in Southern Church, served t~-year term on .Ohio public schools and has owned Ohio Advisory Committee for and operated Business Colleges in • Vocational Education, presently .Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. He Btiard Member of the Ohio Council of 'Is at present owner and manager of Private Colleges and Schools, and a ·Gallipolis Business College in member of Wilmington College AlumGallipolis. He also served as Post- .ni Council. master at Portsmouth for four years A lifetime Republican, he has serand ill 1963 served as Governor ved as Scioto County Campaign Rhodes' appointee as Adininistrative Chainnan of the following comAsalstant to Highway Division 9. mittees : Graduating from Rarden High Rhodes for Governor; Walcott for School as valedictorian, he pursued Governor; Brown for Lt. Governor; higher education at Wilmington People for Senator, and has been a College, graduating with a degree of precinct committeemen. Bachelor of Science in Education. In He stated that he has contributed to ·postgraduate work, he has attended some phase of Republican activity Ohio University, Miami (Ohio) every year since 1950. University, Dartmouth College, and Mr. Blackburn adds that he feels 'his qualifications and experience in Princeton University. · In World War II Blackburn com- the State Senate make him the logical piled a distinguished military record candidate to succeed Senator William as a Navy gunriery officer in North Mussey as the people's choice in the Atlantic convoy duty, and attained 1980 primary. If nominated and electhe rank of Lieutenant Commander. ted, Blackburn said that his top He later helped organize ·and served priorities in legislative matters would 'as first Commanding Officer of Ports- be completion of the Appalachian mouth's Naval Reserve Unit, serving Highway, development of new and in the Reserve for 11 years. He has diversified industry with particular been a member of the America-n attention to existing industry, especially in the river counties, and Legion since 1946. · 1 Always active In civic and legislation favoring retired teachers 1\umanitarian activities, he has held and other senior citizens who have membership and official positions in fell the brunt of inflation the hardest. He added that he was a friend and a number of organizatina including : Red Cross, March of Dimes, United sympaihizer with fanners, having FWld, Goodwill Industries, Kiwanis, been born and raised on a farm himself. He feels public school financing ill a problem that must be solved, but that the present legislature may come up with a solution. State, County and Township roads maintenance would be one r1. his major concerns. Blackburn stated, "Many friends and supporters have urged me to try for the Senate seat, and with such LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor John pledges of support, I feel that I can be Wayne's new cancer treatment will successful. I expect to exert every efbegin as soon as doctors decide he has fort." regained his strength from surgery last week, a UCLA Medical Center spokesman says. The 71-year-<>ld actor remained in stable condition Tuesday as doctors prepared to start the experlmental r treatments for cancer found in 1 Wayne's intestine, said spokesman AI Hicks. · Wayne has volunteered to participate in the cancer research . project, although doctors have not worked out the final details about the type of treatment he '1\iU undergo or wben it will begin. "They're wailing until he gets his strength back," Hicks said. "That could be any day now ." The new cancer \\as found May 2, during an operation to remove an lnte~inal blockage. In January, surgeons removed Wayne 's cancerous stomach. . Wayne is expected to remain hospitalized for several '1\eeks, officials say. Carpenter Personals ' 168• Hoover Convert able Cleaner , Tony Roush Later the Etght and Forty asked the American Legion for a field of service and the assignment then was to work toward prevention of tuberculOSis in children . Other respiratory diseases were Iaber included and the Eight and Forty became the sponsor of the child welfare work at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver, Colo. which pioneered treatment of tuberculosis, cystic fibrosis and other respiratory ailments. Mrs. Martin described the ~nver hospital as being one of ihe few medical centers in the .world concentrating on chrome chest diseases. Also present at thi! pouvior was Mrs. Violet Aichholz who -brought greetings from the national organization. Entertairunent was by tbe Beaux Arts Ballet Co., Inc. From there Mrs. Martin went til the American Legion headquarters in In· dianapolls for a program on streamlining children and youth programs. Special guest was Elllrl D. Franklin, Jr., American Legion national children and youth chairman. MASON W. VA • . ANNUAL BANQUET The Harrisonville · Scipio Alumr . Association will hold its annual banquet on May 26 at 7 p.m. at the Harrisonville School. Reservations and membership fee of $4 and $2 for children should be mailed to Mrs. Pansy Jordan, Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Annual membership fee of $1 is requested for those who cannot attend. Classes of 1919, 1929, 1939, 1949, and 1959 wUI be honored. For information call Mrs. Jordan at ~770 or Mrs. Robert Alkire at 742-2775. The best way ta cl!lre for Carpet Is 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , May 9, 1979 MASON, ·W. Vl ·' ALL DEPUTIES SICK MOUNT GILEAD, Ohio (AP) Morrow County Sheriff Tom Hard~n W88 the only officer ~n duty m his department Tuesday after ~pariment employees began calling in sick at midnight Monday. They \\ere protesting a CQUnty cOmrnlsaion decision to grant pay ralaes to some employees and not ·to others. Harden said 20 · employees, lncludlng nine deputies, were ilffect; . Give A Lasting Gift. Give Her Jewelry DIAMONDS ~ Pendants Rings Earrings MOTHER'S RINGS Pins Stick pens Necklaces IULOVA WATCHES Quartz Accutron Caravelle 14 K GOLD Chains · 'bracelets Also GOESSLER JEWELRY Court St. Pomeroy, 0. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••~~~.49' 12oz. Horrnel Spam CANNED LUNCH MEATS.•••••••• s1.39 6112 oz. Chicken of the Sea LIGHT TUNA••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• 89* 20 oz. Del Monte SLICED PINEAPPLE •••••••••••••••. sg~ 10 oz. Nescafe INSTANT COFFEE. ••••••••••• :.a:•• $4.59 1651& oz . chef PEPPERONI PIZZA ••••••••••• ~.o: s1.29 2 Roll Soft-Weve TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••. 53* 1_41/ 2 oz. HUNTS TOMATOES.•••••••••••••c:.n•• 49'. 5 Cooking P1rograms 10 Power Levels ... But ... Simple As 1 · 2 · 3 1. Cooks by time or cooks to temperature. 2. Even holds at temperature to tenderize economy cuts of meat . 3. Advanced memory. Touchmatic II can remember to: defrost, hold , s tart coo king by lime, then cook to temperature at the same or a different Cookrnatic setting. All with one set of Instructions. 4. Clock even remembe rs ·the time of day. 5. Automatic start lime. �13-The DaHv sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 9, 1979 DICK TRACY , · · · 12-The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 9, 1979 THIS MORNING'S Your Best Buys Are Found in the -S entinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES Lost and Found U Words or Under 1.00 1.1!0 1.10 Otarge • 1.25 1.90 2.2S 3.00 3.75 Cash !day Zelaya 3days lldaya Eada word over the m1nimum 15 wonb I! 4 cents per word per dly. Ada running_ other than ron· eecutlve days will be charged at the 1day rate. l OST: MAlE Iri sh Setter . Ap· prox. 2 yrs . old . Area of Bo sh on on Boshon Rd . Chi ldren ' s pet . Reword .. lOST. SEVEN month old biQck ond rus t mole Doberman Pinscher in 8eorwallow Ridge vici nity. SICX1 reword . Notify John Pauley , Beorwollow Ridge Rd . Coli 696-1063. Yard Sale NOTICE Monday Noon on Saturday Tueoday thruFriday 4P.M. the day before pubUcaUoo COAL , LIMESTONE , YARD SALE. May 3 & 4 at Chester Fire Dept . 9·4. Chester Safety Patrol. . YARD SALE . 424 Broodwoy Wed. 9-2:30. Thurs. 9-4. FOUR FAMilY Yard Sola . Wednesday , T hur~doy and Fri· day . 9:30·"' :00. Trailer across from gas station , Solem St .. Rutland. Truck tire ond rim , motorcycl.tires , roll~r saktes , ice s~otes , golf shoes , boby clothes and antique sand, grovel, calcium chloride , fer· tiliter , dog f ood. and all types of sol t. hcelsior Salt Works , Inc., E. Main St .. Pomeroy, COLLIE PUPPY , femole, 6 to 8 head lettuce , tomatoet. and Iorge selection of bedding on· nuals. Pots ot flowers ond hanging boskets. Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine. 22 FOOT DELUXE Starcroft tra iler. Stove, relrlgerator. A .C.. sleeps 6. On display ot Hoge,ty's. 825 Beech St .. Mid· dleport. HANGING BASKETS, oil kinds . Bedding plants, blooming. Vegetable plants, all ready to go; potted. See Don Stobart, Rt. 2, Rac ine, Ohio. VERMEER BALER Model 60S C. Makes 1500 lb. bole. Evenings Phone 742-28n or 742-2152 . TRUCKS. 2 ton 1973 end I 'II ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. boxes , Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. WINCHESTER OLD model 12 ~~~T~Y ~~i,~E ~~~SC~: LV. LAST WEEK of complete sell- Syracuse on 124 across from Hubbard' s.Greenhouse. YARD SALE. Broodwoy in Racine. Some children's and adult's clothing. Saturday 9 to out of hou1ehold goods. Stop 5. by 760 lourd St., Middleport . • GARAGE SALE. Thurs . ond Fri Help wanted . at Mark Beegle residence. 2 miles above Racine Dam . lots of maternity', Infant, children's and ladies ' clothes. IMMEDIATE OPENING . laberatory Technician, 3-·11 1hllt. Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. bcellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dlf· YARD SA.LE, Thursday , May lOth . Hutchison sub-division. Nlclnsky residence . Clothing, glassware . b<JiJy items and misc. ferentail. Contoct: Personnel Office. Pleasant Valley Hospital, Valley Drive, Point HUGE .YARD Sole. 3 fomlly. Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone ·304-675-4340. An Equal Op· porlunlly Employer. EXPERIENCED . SHOP FABRICATORS, WLEDERS , AND LAY-OUT PERSONS NEEDED. GOOD · BENEFITS . CONTACT L & H METAL WORMS , INC ot 1-304-428-4200. WANTED. SAWYER to work ot Paint Volley Pallet, Scottown. 256-6363 between 7 and 5pm . or 886-88.40 after 5 . MALE OR female, full or port time position. Must be 18 years of age or older. Stop or call tho City limits, 74B N. 2nd St., Middleport . 992-6202. Wanted to Buy CASH FOR Junk cars. ~4 hour wrecker service . Frye' s, Rutland, OH. 742-2081 . CHIP WOOD. Pole.s ma• . diam•t•r 10'' on &lorgest end. $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pall•t Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-26119. OLD FURNITURE, leo boxes, bro11 beds, iron beds, desks. complete 5S4 . May 11 ond 12 . 9 ttl? Sears boot, motor and trailer . Tools . furniture , swivel rocker , AvOn , curtairis , bedspread, all sites children's and adult's clothing, toys. kit· chen , utensils,· dishes , anti· ques, much more. Miller, Rt , 4, Pomeroy or call992· 77,60. OLD COINS, pocket wa't<hos, w~ding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call -rWam1ley. 742-2331. WANT TO buy: old 45 ond 78 phonogropn records. Coli 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. with poly choke, good condi · tion. $3000 . 981j.33QJ days . ~3- .. 140 19787o SUZUKI dirt bike 250 RM. like new. Cecil Brinoger. 9A9-2387 . 130 H . NEW state approved PVC 6" sewer pipe. Very reo - HOMEMAD~ QUILTS f.or sale . $20 and $30 eo . 742-2984. RISING STAR Kennels , boor· HOQF HOllOW, English and Western . Saddles and ~harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 614-698-3290. Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 21,000 miles, fully equipped. air, wench , etc.. eKcellent · condition. 992·2121 . 1/J ton pickup, milebge . APPRAISEMENT The St•te at Ohio. Meigs Countvnil urt of Common Pleas, Probate Division To the Executor or Admlni~trator of t he estate , to such of the following as are resident s of the State of Ohio', viz: ·the surviving spouse , the next ot kin , the benefic i a'ri es under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representi ng any ot .the aforemention·ed persons : Frank M. Fuga t e, Pomeroy , Ohio, Cas e No . 22 187. · You are hereby notified that th e lnve.nt6ry and Appraisement of t he esta te of the aforemention ed , deceased·, late of sai d County , were ' fi led in thi s Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement . w i ll be . for heari ng before thi s Court . on the 21st day of May , 1979 , at Pom ero y 1 : 00 o'clock P .M . Any' person desirind to tile excep t ions t her eto must file them at least fi ve days ~rlor to th e date se t for hearing . Given under my hand and seal of said ·court 1 this 30th da y of May 1979. Robert E . Buck Judge By C~rolyn 15 1 2, 9, 2tc G . Th omas Deput y Clerk 13 ,000 miles. ROSE sui tel Antique w.!"lnut dreuer . Maple chest of drawers. 992· 769?. . QUASAR COLOR TV. Excellent RAYS USED Fruniture, Ad· dison. 367-0637 . 2 piece sas. bedroom suite, Bottle gas range, $65 . Refrigerator with large freez.ei', S150. May tag ringer washer , $65 . Chest of drawers , $30. Kitchen cabinet with gass doors. . $35. Breckfost set, $35. Metal utility cabinet, $15. Glassware. , pottery and lompJ. JOHN DEERE 50 II. elovato' with hopper , handles baled hoy or .ar corn , $300. Allis· Chalmers small round baler, $300. 985·3538. Paul Korr, Cf-lester. OH . miles. Michelin tires , air. AM· Fog·le song. rates. FURNISHED APT. sultoblo for·3 or "' construction workers: Afto, 5pm coli 992-5434, 992-312'1 , or992-5914 . TWO BEDROOM Mobilo homo. Racin• a rita . 992-5858. , MOBILE OME in Syracuse, 2 bedroom . Mayme Custtn Man· .nlng. On Cherry ond Third St. 992·5249, ·--------- ·-- ing room · and kitchen plus utility room . Lorge lot . THREE sub- New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio Phone 742·2003 DEXTER - 2 buildings on nice size lots. Both sell far only $16,000.00. DANVILLE Nice horrie on 3/A. acre, Home has 4 bedrooms, kitchen, family room and bath. Needs some repair, b~t well worth the effart at a price of only 518,000.00 . POMEROY 2 bedroom home with L · shaped kitchen, living room, bath and attic. Sells for $17,000.00. BUSINESS - We have a well - established grocery with upstairs apattment tn Rutland , Call for more Info. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. II has 4 bedrooms, bath, (upstlrsJ llvln!i · room, dining room , kitchen with pantry . Full base · mont with a new gas fur · nace. Detached garage. Asking only $45,000 .00. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phane 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phane 949·2519 GeorgeS. Hobstter, Jr. Broker "2·57l9 9 ... _ Jack w, Carsey Ail •.••nn Mgr. 11 • concrete · P~one 992·2111 · Coll992-5858. NOW HAULING llmestc.ne In ,Middleport- Poemroy ar_ea . Coli for free estimate. .367-7101 . PAiNTING AND sondblosllng. Fr.ee estimates . Coll949·2686. - HAUliNG: limestone, grovel , ·and mise items , 742·2909 . ask lor Rick Imboden ;. HOUSE REPAIR and remodelIng. Careful work . Reasonc.t'ile rates : Ernv Davies. 74~-~_o..:_ TREE TRIMMING and Removal . . 742-3167 or 742-2573. · Will DO 742-2f!l5. -~--- · ······- . hou s ewo.rk . ----- One of the GOOd 9 room renovated home . 2 baths, full base ment, garage and large storage. S48,.500. STORAGE - Approx Imately 36'x80' , City water, air conditioned, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Services Offered Route 33, north of Pomeroy. · WATER A.ND misc. hauling. Lorge lots . Call992·7479. desired. Reoionoble Phone 992· S..22. ~IX ROOM house in .Syracu!lie . :Z bedroom, 1 front room , din · best locations in town . For Rent 992-5434 . SLEEPING ROOMS for wo,king men only . Breakfast if Real E$tate for Sale 1.9 ACRES - SALE PRICES 6 3 AND 4 8M furnished and un· furni shed opts. Phone 1971 MOBILE HOME . 12 x 60. 2 bedroom. furnished , fireplace . Good cbnditlon . $4500. Must sell Immediately. 21• E. S.cand str.. t Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Applia11ces , FM stereo tape. Excellent PIANO TUNING 14 ~Yr . MONTGOMERY Vinyl and Aluminum; Siding TRAILER SALES BISSEll SIDING CO. Experience LANE DANIELS SpeciaUst in Home and School Piano Tuning and Repairing . ·Serving Athens, Meigs, Gallia & VintOn counties, also Mason & Jackson coun· ties in W. Va . Ph. 992·2581 or 992-2082 ·4-10·1 mo. 27320Montgomer, R,:i. LAngsville, Ohio 614·UN145 Evenings 2 Miles Eut of Wllktsvllle SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW A.VAILASLE . THREE BEDROOM house with wood burner on 3 acres in Rac ine area . 949-2766. HOUSE AND 4 acres in back of Minersville. $5500 . Harvey leamond, Broadway. Racine. Real Estate Loans 30 Year Terms A- No Hartford , WV. All money· down (eligible veterans) SIDING FHA - AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens TWO HOUSES , 2 acres of lond in C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM~ and Purchase Refinance 592-3051 for · •New Home •Addons •Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 4231 mo. I Pd . ) 4-23· 1 mo. I (X ISURDIA I () Call far • Free Siding• Estimate, · 949·2101 cr: 949 ·2860. Na Sunday . calls . 4·4·1 mo.' Prlntana-.ver~~ere: floor~,. loading dock, under ground fuel storage tank, and park, lng. S40,oop. NEW LISTING- 2 lots 40'X120' trailer setup on one and 8 room house on the other. 2 baths, natural gas, city water and sewers, Will take $17,5()0 for a qu ic k sale, OVER 4 ACRES · - In the country for the children and livestock . 8 room house all modern on the Inside, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, Leading Creek water, garage, and hen house, Only $27,500. PLAN OUR FUTURE NOW AGAINST MORE INFLATION, BUY AND SAVE YOUR · RENT MONEy ON THE AP· PRECIATION OF THE NEW HOME. Housing ._ Headquarters • Now orrsnge the circled Iotter• Ia fclm the aurpr!M answer, u oug· gnted by""' above car1oon. "(IJ( I Ohio Valley Roofing 608 E . MAIN PnMFilOY . O . JUST LISTED -over 5 acres with nice home, barn & chicken house. has 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, lots Home of remodeling, part basement, garde'(ln, Nat. gas heat . S16,SOO. LOVEL.Y B . ICK HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths. 2 car garage and 2 car carport, 2 very nice acres, 2 rec . or family r I I ll" Yoste,day'sl Jumblet: BLOOM NOTCH ALKALI KOWTOW ·An1wor: It will ahartly be moterlei - 'TWILL EXPERIENCED Radiator~~::. Service. Wednesday, May 9 BRIDGE r:rom the luiiCiour MP,,Ii51:' 1115Y'R!; RJbHT., tJO, JUGT Pt.AY!f-10 11-16 "Del/IUS AT A PART'{, I'MA SmHh Nelson \..C.~:ASI-111-)0 ~! Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Siam fails; game thrives Motors, Inc. Ph. 992·2174 NORTH P~meroy slam try that asked him to bid a slam if he co uld handle the second ·round of spades, but North made one of those S-9 • 10 • Q 54 • 143 2 rooms, firepla·ce, lovely equipped kitchen. 560,000.00. LOOK JUST 58,000.00 Less than a price of a new car. In very good condition, has 4 lots. 3 bedrooms, ., carpeting, paneling and lots of athers. INCOME PROPERTY L.ive in this remodeled home and· rent mobile, let rent pay your way. Located in M iddleport, overlooks river . $15,000.00. POMEROY - Condar St. Excellent for home or mobile. About 3 lots, lots of lrantage . $8,500.00. Make Offer. Tf!AILER OR HOMEH'ere Is your answer. Over · 200 ft. frontage (orlgln.ally had 2 houses) . Located in Pomeroy, $3,000.00. BUY A COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME AND MOVE. IT . 2 bedrooms, bath and etc. 10 acres available just around the corner . $6,000.00. HOW LONG HAS YOUR HOUSE BEEN ON THE MARKE;T? DON'T WASTE TIME, LIST WITH THE EXPERTS. CALL NOW TO LIST . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr, Henry E. Cleland Jr . 992-2259992-6191 992-2S~8 and r Home Maintenance AU types rooting, gulter1 •nd downspoUts. All types home maintenance, new and rep.~lr. Storm doors and windows . All work guaranteed . 20 years ex- Ptrlence. FrH estimates. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and commercial. Call far estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any Clay, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phane 915·3106 Jack Ginther .915·3806 Jack~ Septic Tank SerW:e Cllll Tom Haskins 9~9·2160 . Athens Area 797·1745 or 797·27!2 l ·JO·Pd. Reynold's Electric Motor Chester. 0 . 5·6·1 mo. pd . Bax3 · N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL ~ 18 Years Experience Will Make CONTRACTOR service Calls 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 992·2356 Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 4· 25·1 ma.- Pd. 3-7 ·1 mo. (Pd .) H. L Writesel Roofing S&G U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE DEEP STEAM CARPET .CLEANING Free. Estimate Contact: Gene Smith ar Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture Ca. 742·2211 Aftpr 5 P .M., 992-6309 or 742·2874 4·2 J&R OIL co.....OIL Racine, 0 . Wholesale, Distributors for fine Pennzall • lubriCation Motorc:raft, I ndustrlal Chemical Supplies, In addlifon to most malor brands of motor oil. MRS . MAC 60ND! WHA1 A lU C~ ~ 6RfA~ MEETII'I' YOU ... 4-Hic .Roger Hysell 992-2692 , CENTRAL REALTY CO•. . COUNTRY HOME - 5 acres and a pond, remodeled 4 bedroom , fully carpeted home large living room · has a heat·a ·lalor fireplace; k'itchen is equipped with refrigerator, stove and dishwasher, Priced at $39,900. JUST LISTED - Immediate possession, real nice, 3 bedroom home, with large living room and family room , all ~leer~ carpeted, large eat-in kitchen equipped w1th diShwasher, disposal and stove 2 full baths, 11:! basement and garage, nice garden o~ 1 plus acres of land in Racine. Priced at $45,000 JUST LISTED - MIDDLEPORT - Nice 9 year old 3 ~edroom house, equipped with stove and refngerator, mosll.y all carpeted with natural gas heat, "Ice yard and1storage bUildi~g . As~lng $35;000 JUST LIST!=D ~ acres, gOOd 1'12 story house, 3 be~r~ms, l_•vlng room, and family room, larg·e eatIn kitchen, mostly lall carpeted , some fenctng 1 located close to Pomeroy , Priced for quick sale. $37,500. JUST PSTED - Approximately a c res all fenced · with lots of nice pasture and some farming ground has a barn. and a tool building, 2 old farm houses anci a ~Ice mobile home, minerals too, located on Raute 33 tust north of Pomeroy Asking $47 900 COUNTRY .LIVING IN . TOWN - Totai privacy is the key here an 2 plus acres, the living room has brick fireplace, step-down family room, equipped kitchen, full bath, laundry area and two bedrooms C!<rl)plel~ _ downs~a.jrs, T~e ~nflnlshed upstairs makeHxpanslon possible. Prked to sellal$25,900 . LETART, 0 , - 3 BR with large ciosets, full bath, beautifully car~'eted throughout, large living room With a formal R & family room . The larg" kitchen has plel'!ty of abinets and the dishwasher stays. Prlced;at $35,000. ·. JUST LISTI!D . -85· acres, with plenty ol good ~pasture land ,end Some farming ground. Good barn with drlfled well . Garage and other bu ildings. Two farm hou~. both need some rei>alr . M ineral rights too. Good lf!Calion about 5 minutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33. P~lced for quick sale. $42,500. ?5 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame hause, barn and other buildl~g, moslly fen~ed . Some timber and ex· cellent bottQm land. ·About 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Owner will help finance . Asking $57,000 . tilhouttimber S55,000. · HOME SIT - Bashan ar~a. excellent area, ex· eel lent hom site. Water and electric available. Has ;:::':·u~~e~~d;: ~ibi)LEPORT HOUSE -Good 4 bedroom hou SEWING ·MACHINE Repairs , service, all m.a kes , 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, doze, , ioodor and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo--boys for h.i re, will haul fill dirt, top sail , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7089 , nlgnt phone 992-352S or 992-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d itcher , Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Pone742·2008. AUTOMOBilE . INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone ELECTRICAL ALLEYOOP WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES & FARMS CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2388 OR· NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949· 2654 ar 949·25'1 U 5• 4• Pass 3• Pass , Pass By Oswald Jacoby Here is a hand that decided a team match. The bidding in lhe box,is that of the Learn that won. North decided to try three clubs after West ' went to two spades. This was a slight overbid, but it worked out well. South went to three diamonds. · North raised to four and now South bid four hearts. North knew this was a HOWERY Af'!D MARTIN E>icavating , septic doz.er. backhoe. systems, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (614) 698·7331. IN STOCK for lmmadlo1; delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do·il· younelf or let us Install for yoU. D. Bumgardner G~AVEL Y TRACTORS !}~LINE ALLEY and Equipment. Experienced ser· There is nothinqto live for! I'm SOrrL~ ACROSS I TV's Lou Grant 6 Lariat · SAVE ON ljbu're CARPETING sick.• 11 Hackneyed 1% City on DRIVE &UTilE & SAVE ALOT Pert! 13 Indian Mr. group A GOOD SELECTIO.N OF END & ROLL BALANCES. FROM . $7!15sq. yd.. WINNIE MOM , IF DADDY'S OPERATION IS NOT A SUCCESS ... DON'T EVEN IF HE LOSES HIS THIN!{ SUCH EYESIGHT ... A 'THING! . !. IM AFRAID IT'S SOMETHiNG Wf:. NAI-1!' iO FACE1 WENDY, 8ECAUSE I~ HE: LOSES HIS EYESIGHT, HEZ.L 8E PtPENPENT ON 115 AS t.0N15 AS HE LIVES/ ·t 24 Rolls of Carpet. In Stock & TOO's of samples . l to Chaose From. i BUY NOW & SAVE Sta tion. New York . N. Y. 10019.) 42 Dissuad~ · DOWN I Houston ~ Join afresh 8 "Midnight Cowboy" character 7Fury 8 Best in and others II Unbends 17 Beverage 18 Cries of pain 19 In addition 20 Chilling 21 Chop down 22 Freeman Gosden role 23 European river 2S "Evan- Yesterday'• Auwer %7 Oppoelte 18 Haul 21 That o(WNW lady :ztSald more 22 Astronaut.. 3G Under· "thumbs~p" stand? history 23 Infested 31 Wlnfled 9 Radar, 2t Bogart 3! Tell8ll radio, film city TV, etc. : 25Embedded 35 Unique abbr. 37 Golf Z8 Said ol 10 Test.., as ore score geline," 28 Maintain 27 Deer 28 Cartoonist Gardner 29 Hot - pistol 30 "Ros1~oe" RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Bridge ... care of this newspa· per. P.O. Bo• 489. Radio City lot one Call 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate ar Gene Smith Contractor (For a copy ol JACOBY MOD- eRN. send sr to: · Win at player the Rhone SALE ASSN . I 2 Scatter 3 Hardware ilems 4 Czech river 14 Swiss hero AU. CARPET NaN ON 1 N F: W ~PAPF: n F.N TI-~ RPRISE ~HM"W by THOMAS JOSEPH, Solos,•In<. 992-5724. 33 Suffix with drunk 34With stupidity U Money : sl. 38Cash register word 3! Spear 40 Denoting . the best 41 Done with ~ARN~~y Rutland SHPAT ... Run.AND FURNITURE WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of an new furniture. 2. Nice selections of used furniture. 3. A farge building full of ·· beaulf!ul carDttt. A:o&:VDLBAAXI II I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One .lrtler siRiply s1a nds for onother. In this sample A 11 U ~l'd fllr lhl· lhrrr 1 .':~, X rur lhr two O'!i, rtr, Sin gle- lrtters. nrostrophc~ . lht> Jrni:lh :md {orm3titln the wunb are a11 hints. F.ttdl tiny thr rotlt leltrrs are dift'erent. or PEANUTS ·' NO ONE LISTENS TO '(OUR SONG~? See the Grate Fa m lly at MM8E ~OU AREN"!" PROJECTING ENOL16H ... TR~ iO 6ET 'f'OVR MUSIC CLOSER TO ~OUR AUDIENCE... · ·· :i >'h '··"·,Jill ·r;t·. ;' . .- . CR\'PTOQliOTES HZ CP ZF SXZRX SP I>PIFWU . NWW is: THURSDAY, MAY 10,1979 5:30-World at Lorge 17; 5:45Ferm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 5 : 5s-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :011-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10- News 17; 6:25-For You .. Brack Woman 10. '6 :30-Dragnet 17) 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Goocl Morning, . West VIrginia 13; 6 : ~huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7: 011-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6. 13; Schoallet 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17 ; 7: IS- Weather 33 . 7: 30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8: 00--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33 . 8:30- Discovery 17; 9 : 00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Hogan's Heroes 8; Love of Lifo , 10 ; Lucy Show 17. 9: 30- Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 ' 10 :oo-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie "The Lemon Drop Kid" 17. 10 :30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew I 8, 10; 10:»-CBS New. I; House Call 10. 11 :Oil-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesam!l St . 20,33. 11 :5s-Nows 17; 12:~Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Panword 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love American Style 17 . 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6, 1j; Search for To111orrow 8, 10; Not' For Woman Only 15; Eiec. Co. 20,33 i Movie "The Prlncan & the Pirate" 17. 1 : ~Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Rest1a11 10. 1: 30-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 : ~Doctors 3,1 5; One Life to Live d,13 ; 2:2s-News 17. 2:30-Basebell 3; Anot~er World 15; Guiding Light 8, iO; .I Lov• Lucy 17. 3:011-General Hospital 6,13; Llll11 Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20. 4 :011-Hollywooq Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 81 Sesame St. 20,33; Mike Dougla1 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30-GIIIIgan's Ia. 8; Lucy Shaw 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 . 5:011-Baverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20, 33; Bionic Woman 13; Gomer Pyle 10; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of JHnnle 17. 5 :30-Cerol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son · 81 Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Sho.w 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:011-News 3,8, 10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33 . · 6 : 30-NBC News3,15 t ABC Newsll; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy · . 20133, 7: 00-Cross -WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Marty Robbins ' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; .Carol Burnett li; Dick 1.avett 20; Wlld,WIId Warld of Animals 3'3. 7:30-Hollywood Squeres3 ; Bonkers 6; Match Game 8; $100,000 Name !nat Tune 10; Nashville on tlte ' -ROlld 13 ; Dolly 15; Sanford& Son t>- .. MacN~II : Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :00:...Whodunnlt7 3, 15; . Mork & Mindy 6, 13: Time Expre11 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie " Hombre" 17. 8 :30-Highcllffe 3,15; Angle 6,13. 9 :oo-<:hevy Chisso 3,15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; World 20.33. 9 :30-Carler Country 6, 13; 10 : ~ Susan Anton 3, 15; Family 6113; Barnaby Jones 8, 10 ; News 201 Footsteps 33. 1o:30- Commanders 17 ; Hacking Valley Bluegrass 20 : Area Showcase 33. 11 : ~News 3,6,8 , 10, 13, 15; Best of Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. · 11 :30-JoN:tny Carson 3, 1S; Starsky & Hulch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33: Movie . " Boom Town" 10;; Movie " The Ugly American" 17. 12 :05-McCioud I; 12 : 40-'-Mannl~ 6,13 ; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. . . 1 : 50- News 13; 1 : 55-News 17; ..2: 15-Movle " Gunslinger" 17; 3 :SO-Witchcraft & the Occult . V• OAILY CRYPTOQlJOTE - Here's how to work It: eat a low price. Plenty of closet space LOTS - 1 Ac e and up near t'omeroy . South Dbl. and Alan Sontag 4·30-tfc . 3 and kitchen ablnes, low heat bills. Priced tor extra quick sale. S2 ,000. North East I+ 3+ Pass Opening lead : • 3 Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682· serving Ohio Volley region. Six dClys o week, 24 hours service. Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 0' 882-3454. West Al both tables spades wero opened and con tinued. The man who had stopped at ga111e refused to -ruff the second spai:le in dumm y. Tllis left dummy with four trumps. Later on that declarer drew trumps with three leads, cashed his acekin g of clubs , · entered dummy with the seven of trumps, discarded his three losing hearts and made five . The declarer In six had to ruff the second spade. lf trumps had broken 2-2 he would have been able to make the slam. Unfortunately, for him they failed to break and he went down two tricks. If trumps had broken 2-2 his team would have won the 111atch. an St . Rt , 124 taward Rutland. 992-21A3 . E-C slam. Vulnerable : Both Dealer : East Pass PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone992· 2.C78 . ¥A 7 3 i e AKQJ5 Pass Garage , ElWOOD' BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toastersr Irons , oil small appliances. la)Nn moer,' next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-.3825. +84 SOUTH • 85 Pass ;v, mile off fit, 7 by-pass 4-4-Pd,. BRADFORD, AUctioneer, Com· plete Service . Phone 9•9-2.. 87 or 949-2CKX>. Racine , Ohio. Critt Bradford. +AKQ74 ¥ K J 10 . • 1086 2+ Ohio. 992-2975. Business Services ·+J96 32 ¥ 986 •9 that his small trumps were so s mall that he couldn' t justify tha t slam bid . • Al the other table North didn 't bid over two s pades. He did bid three c lubs when South mad_f a second takeout· double . The bidding continued from then on as at the other table and finally ·this North who had been conservative earlier bid the +AK I G01 A WITNESS '" A GUY WHO SAW IT AlL ... t<ROK FIXItf TH ' TRAP •FOR ROCKy, .. THEI-l FALLIN ~ IN . HIMSI'LF ·-- · vice. 204 Condor. Pomttroy', Call : 949·2818 or 949-2150 Real Estate for Sale . NICE THREE bedr. house In Pomeroy. Ohio. Wonderful view of the Of-lio River. Hard· wood floors . This Is o bargain. For lnlormotion contact Fred W. Crow,· Attorney at low , Pomeroy, OH . Telephone products, Fram, and EAST BRINGING THE MESSAGE Business Services : OPENING SALE WEST +9653 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleanjng Free Estimates 949·2862-949-2160 WEDNESDAY, MAY9, 1979 6 :011-News 3,8, 10, 13 , 15; ABC News 6; Andy Grlfflln 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6: 30-NBC News3,1S; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burn~tl 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33 . 7 :00- Cross -WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; News tO; Love American Style 15 ; Carol Burnetl17 ; Dick Cavett 20 .' 7: 30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppel Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Baseball 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Repart 20,33. 8:011-Real People 3,1S i Eight Is Enough 6, 13; . Movie "The Wild Wild West Revisited" 1',10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Scarlet Letter 33. 9 :011-Movle " Hang ing by a Threed" 3,15; Greet Performances 20,33. 10:011-Vegas 6,13; .Johnny Cash 8. 10; Once a Daughter 33; Fall of Eagles 17; News 10 . 11 :GO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, Hoge~·s Heroes 17 ;. Turnabout 20; Lowell Thomes Remembers 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee Women 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Thirty· Seconds over Tokyo" )0; Movie "Shenandoah" 17. 12:40-Mannlx 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :40-Baseball 17; 1 :SO-News 13; 4: 10-News 17; 4 :30'-12 O'Clock High 17. close decisions - he decided • Q J 10 1 2 . 7o POMEROY LANDMARK 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supremo. Good condition . 985-3341 . 1975 GRANADA GHIA. 22,000 1972 DODGE POLARA . $700. 742-2451. . 197• 60 x 12Kirkwood mobile home, 1 V2tiath , total electric, new stove. new kitchen carpet. 2 porches , underplnn · ing. · 8 x 10 wood ;itor'Oge buidlng all on 60 x 120ft. lot in letart Foils. 247·3895. Main. 225 Slant Sh&: engine.. auto., ' - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - ' $15,000. 304-882-2073 . older 1975 FORD GRANADA. 1974 VW bus. 5 piece bedroom ··:'tJ.=..-... - ........ . 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE home , 12 • 52, 2 bedroom . 742-24SI . REALTY SALE PRICES , 9 ... _ Jack w. Carny lAIII. , PhoneMgr. 992·2111 69,500 miles. Uses r&gulor gos. $1495. Coli between 6 ond9, 992-7177. . 8&5 MOBILE HOME SALES PT . PLESANT, WV . 675-4.24 , HOBSI EllER Good Selection 1972 DART SWINGER 2 doo'. Donald 197•·Morkline. 50xl2, 2 br. large in Hutchison division. 7.!12·2047. 992-5760. 304-773-5274. l<i73 Nashua , 60xl2 , 2 bdr . 1913Governor , 60x12, 2br. bodroo,;, home. Total electric, on a lot $400. 992·6238. 1972 DODGE SWINGER, one 1974 GMC JIMMY, P.B., P.S., owner, 6 cyl. , 60,000 actual A.C., 2-whool drive . $1725. miles, excellent conclltion, WANT TO buy: old jewelry. · Coll992-3580. $1295. listerln diesel engine, Call 992·5262 or write Kay 18 h.p., can use lor cutting 1976 IMPALA 4·door sedan. Cecil , 87 S. 2nd, Middleport. firewood, irrigation. 1973 Allis A.C., P.S., P. B., 25 ,000 miles. OH. Cholm~r• B- ~10 garden troc· CB radio , am radio. $3500. tor, ·42 cuttmg blade, good 992-7589. WANTED TO buy: o bossot condition, $500. 949·2124 . hound or Norwegian Elk 1973 CAMARO, 350 outo. 'FRUIT TREES . Corpor's hound pup at recsonable 992-7869. Nurseries, 992-?308. price, Call 985-3925 after 5:30 1972 DODGB DART, 51,000 on wHkdays and anytlmit on . miles. Utes · regular gas. GE ·ASTRO BEAMS ond CDE roicr. wHkends . $100. Coll949-20.5 alto' 4pm . electric stove. 992·2075 . . REMINGTON RAM <olculolor. 1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE .con· $65. Modem Supply, 399 W. v8rtqble. 1500 cc. Good goa NOTICE ON FILING OF IN~~~TORY lq65 General . 60x12, 2 bdr. 992-6337. MODERN Just Arrived condition. 949-2265. ding and grooming, all brHds . Chesture, 367 -0292. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. I 00 x 150 ft . lot Excellent location with river view. $12 ,0CO. Shown by appoint· m,nt . 992·2062 or 7oi2-2328. POTATO plants. 5 949-2860. varieties. R.W. lew is. SR124 . 6 TIL DARK WED. & THURS. Pets for Sale Mobile Homes Sale's 1970 Skyline, 12x65, 2 br. 1970 Sylva, 60•12. 2 belL 1970Costle, 60x12 , 2 bdr , 1973 Nobility , 12•60, 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood , 70xl4, 3 bdr . ·:_· I (Anawets~) SEVEN ROOM house o.nd bose· ment in Minervj lle. 992 -5823. natural gas , sewage system. Electric service. $9300. Wlth 12 x 65 mObile home, $13 ,000. YARD SALE 992-3647 PUPPIES, block and tan and Busl·ness Servl·ces Television Viewing Unscramble four Jumbltl, one letter to each ~quaro , to form · lour ordi~ry word1. · PAPER, 992 - ~57 . bluetick. 742·2918. ONE GOOD used automatiC washer . $75 . 667·3932. EVENING Henderson's 404 Fisher St. Middleport, 0. TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame house in M i dd l eport. 3.11 ACRES LAND. City wote,. Racine 843·2432. bedroom 11 month old fen,ole to good home. 992-7115. soonble. 304-773-5615. SWEET THREE PART COLLIE pup. Yeor old. Mole, gentle. 949-2351. weeks old. 2"'7-3870. · Overlooks rive<. Wale< . eiec· house , full basement,. fireplace , fully carpeted, central air, •nclosed sun porch, loco ted on 6% ceres on CR 28, approx . 3 miles from Rocine. If interested contact larry Wolfe 949·2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. GENTlE 3 Vr year old quarter · 643-2945. horse. 742·3018. 1967 PRICE MEYERS mobile ' PUREBRED SHORTHORN bulls , home 52 x 12, 3 bedroom. condition . Phone service age. 1 mile east from Good Wilkesville, SR 124 . Tel 742·2209, Harrisonville. 669·3654. Hollis Grote. MOVING! 1968 FORO nights. BUSHES households. Write M.D. clan rings , 11/t mile from Cheshire on Rt. 7•2-2874 . GiveAway 10.5. Nice clothing and misc. north on Rt. 33 post Beacon Gulf Station. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 18 FOOT i=RANKLIN camping troiler . Reese hitch included . PlANTS, CABBAGf , broccoli, YARD SALE . May 8 tn,u 11. BASEMENT SALE. Tues .. Wad. 9-3. Oil stove and lots misc. ____ :,.:.:.. 614-843-3011 1975 HONOA 175 Elsinore: New tires , chai n ond s proc~e t . Excellent cond!tion. 7"'2·315~ . Friday afternoon Notices needs Soles ond Service . On Meigs Co. Rd. , 28 to Bashon . 3.~::r~~i:·:.~e:~-;-~!c-::-d. ·I·. tri c available. 9«)2 -3886. REAl ESTATE loons. P~rchose and refinance . 30 yea r terms, VA. No money down {eligible vetera ns) . FHA · As low as 3 par cent down (non·v~terans) . Ireland ~ortgage Co., 77 E. State . Athens . 614-592-3051. 'jjl THAT BCRAMBLED'WOAO GAME ~~ S by Henri Arnold end Bob LH I .CILRY l adwoodedoreoontopofhill. MODERN YARD SALE . Bill Cross' residence at Racine, Ohio. Frl· day ~ May 11. 8-4. Wood burnMIGR0-HY8 RID seed .com. ing sotve, curtains , women's . 100 per cnet replant, ogress· clothing , girls' clothes and ment if seed doe5:n t grow. girl's jeans, pool table , odds James H. Smith, Hemlock and ends. Grove, Ohio. 992-252-i . YARD SALE. Backyard sole, May 8, 9 , and 12. Tues., Wed. and Saturday, 9 til 4. 277 Main, Middleport. 2 dresses, 2 night stands , etc. Rain cancels til following week . 1q75 11 FOOT truck ca mper, self- contained. air condition, excellet~r condition. 992-2121 . CODNERS CAMPERS. t'oi ler rentQis , will pork . all R.V. For Sale SUnday 4P.M. etc. , new and used merchandise . coulitlowar, bruuels sprouts, glouware. WANT-AD IA!>_VERTISING DEADLINES pm at the Hartford l.ommunity Ce.nter, Har-tford, WV . lots of 992·3891. ........ 'l1le PublWier resenres the right to edit or ~Yjert any ads deemed objediona l. The Publlaher will not be respon..ibte ror DlOI'I! than one ineon-ect insertion. Phone Wl-21!6 . ciimping Equipment AucnoN EVERY Wed . night 7 949-2•1>1>. In memory. Card or Thanks and Obituary : IS cents per word, $3.00 minimum. Cash in ad· Mobile Home sales and Yard .-Jes are accepted onJy with cuh with order, 2$ cent charge for ada carrying Box Nwnber In Care of1beSenUnel. --- A'ui:tiOnS- ft ft~l.\.ft ffi~ r:i) \!!) .I BINNPD I 0 P • PZNXPD H WFN NWW HZNNHP . - FIBQPH I MWQ N zc SP BQRX WO ' MQNHPD V~otrrday'• l'ryploquo~: IN CASES OF DIFFICULTY AND W!U:N HOPES ARE SMALL, >\HE 11iE SAFEST. - IJVY THE BOLDEST COUNSELS •" ltr• K l, . , ... "''" SyncUca ... Inc . ' �• 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , May 9. 1979 Leaks thr.e aten Cincy police • . "" JOznzng wzves.: • • public confidence WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid grol\ing concern that gasoline shortages could spread from California, the Energy Department says leaks of internal documents to an oil industry group may threaten public confidence in the 10ay the department makes rules and policy. Flowers are the prettiest way to tell her you care about her. For all the thlngs .she is to you, for all the things she's done, give Mom or Grandma a specia 1bouquet. *Hydrangeas · *Cut Flowers *Corsages *Hanging Planters *Azaleas *Potted Mums *Combinaton Pots *Permanent Flowers A report Dy the department 's inspector general found that the American Petroleum Institute, 10hich counts among its members the nation's largest oil companies, had advance access to a number of internal department documents. Thomas S. Williamson Jr., deputy inspector general, said those documents included draft rules "l'hat 11ould directly affect the financial interests of API's member oil companies." The report said departmerit employees acted "in gopd faith" in sharing the information. But it added "the practical effect of their conduct has been to favor a major industry group over other interest groups and members of the public.... " Williamson said the lnspec1or general's office was concerned "about the broader implications of these findings for public confidence in the integrity of DOE's proCedures for rulemaking and policy formulation." Mean\\hile, Deputy Energy Secretary John F. O'Leary predicted that the nation \\as in for "a fairly tight spring and summer on gasoline supplies." Repetitions of the long lines at California gas.stations may happen else" here "unless people are very, very patient and don't panic," he said. In California, gasoline sales "iU be restricted, starting todsy, in most of that state's largest cities under an emergency order signed Tuesday by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr, The order provides for sales by odd or ev.'ll license plate numbers in at least nine counties, 1\hich include such major cities as Los Arigeles, San Diego, San Jose and Oakland. An Asljociated Press spot check has found that nationwide long lines at gas stations are the exception rather than the rule. In a related development, the Senate was voting todsy on President Carter's request for standby authority to order gasoline ra~oning. Pomeroy Rower Shop Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039-,.2·5721 · 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy,O. 234 E. Main 51. We accept all major credit cards and WCI wire flowers ev!!rywhere. '1'0':\.1. 'W t~NJn~ t . UU1,\.HY "' iHUl t :ll'l>l'l'l <S'l' •• Area deaths MARK STEVEN BLACK . Mark Steven Black, 17, Portland, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mark 10as born Jan. 2, 1962. He 10as preceded in death by t10o brothers, Jackie and Johnnie. He \\as a member of the Apostolic Church, Racine. He is survived by his parent~,. George and Helen Black, four brothers, Larry of Carroll, Ohio, Robert, Gary and DaMy all of Portland, four sisters, Joann Dailey and Cathy Black, Portland, Diana Hysell, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Hysell, Rutland, his grandmother, Daisy La10son, Portland, several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Morris Chapel Cemetery 10ith Russell Cline officiating, Friends may call at El\ing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. CECU..BROWN cecil R. Brown, 85, a resident of Rt. 3, Gallipolis (Safford School Rd.) died around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at hls home. He had been in failing health the past two years: Mr. Brown was a retired farmer. He was born March 13, 1894, in . Pomeroy, o. r·· ...... OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon . lhru Wed. ' ·5, Thur. ' ·12, Fri. '·5, Sat. '·2 Guaranteed or Your Money Back I Gallia County, son of the late Bert and Blanche Blazer Brown. He married Shirley Beck on Aprll5, 1923, at Pomeroy. Shi! preceded him In ~eath on April 2&, 1974. One 8(111, Robert' K. Brown, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, survives. One sister, Mrs. Charles (Gladys)·Pope, Ft. Landerdale, Fla;, survives. One brother and one sister preceded him In death. Mr. Brown spent all hill life in Gallia County. He waa a member of the Modem Woodmen rl America, and 'W8S a World War I veteran. Funeral services wiU be held 2 p.m. Friday at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home with Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. Bilrial will be In Mound Hlii Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. on Thursday. . . Military graveside rites 'lrill be conducted by Post No. 4164, Veterans of Foreign Wars. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL · Admitted--otto Lohn, Pomeroy;, Clarence Nichols, Middleport; Bernard Rairden, Hartford; Curtis Ward, Pomeroy; Dwight Burton, Middleport; Floyd·Cummins, Racine; Mark Black, Portland. Discharged--Hilda Frederick, Robert Smith, Sr. Mayor' Coui1 . Hm- Medical Ceater Dll~ea, May 8 Harold Burcham, .Mildred Cur· nutte, John Demey, Ishmael Dixon, Cloda Drily, Richard Elkins, William Fielder, Esther Fink, Opha Fitzwater, Marie Froideveaux, Rhoda ' 11"'"--~~~~~~~~~~:"":!~~~~~~~~---. Gomez,BryanHIQnitton,HetenK.IestDUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW ing, Richard Lambert, Francis Lor· • dler, Janet Matthews, Shennan MeLOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED , tc Not all microwave ovens are alike I Plllii.H ' CON'_I'EST MNNE~ ~ Tom Kl!llnedy, an eighth grader at the Mel liB Juruor High Schoolm Middleport, was the eighth grade winner In a word contest conducted by the Friends of the Meigs County Libraries. Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Middleport, made the .m06t words fr~ "public library" to win in the eighth grade competition. Pat Neece, president of the Friends, presents Tom with five silver dollars as hls prize. Tom will be moving to Massachusetts with his family soon. ISears I S~tisfilctlon Ks: :N'S.I!HX' l : Hrlt ' l ' H .. ti'l'U\.H1 ', CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati 10ept as his casket \\as brought in,. police officers planned to join .their "They're feeling a combination ·. of "ives in a march to today's City emotions. They're hurt . They're ID!Id. · Council meeting before ending a 24- They 're afraid, " said Lt. Col. hour walkout protestirlg the conditions La'\'rence Whalen. : they claim caused the deaths of four of "Maybe they've suppressed their their companions .in 10 months. feelings too long. But now they!re Several hundred offfcers threw saying, 'It ends here. They'll be :no their patrol cruiser keys against a more.' · stat~e · honoring the department 's "They've chosen this method : of , dead on Tuesday and l\alked away expres.Sing those feelings so the pulilic from their jobs until City Council "Ul take up their cause the way they l!l!!Cts today . · (the police ) have taken the public's · Police were told to report back in · cause'' · time to march to today's council Many . police officers elq)l'e~ meeting, 10here they will be joined by concern about. the judicial system a group of police wives who are beacause they claimed it l~ts pressing for • afety · improve111ents criminala free. . including hollow-nosed ammunition, While they marched, a Hamilton t10o-man patrols, and body armor. County grand jury was exlliJiin!ng It was the first time the city has evidence regarding ·Percy Wilson, been 10ithout its nonnal level of pollee charged with aggravated murder: in protection since 1918. connection with Henze's death. " How can I uphold my 81\0rn duty if Awaiting crowd cheered as the ffrst I'm dead?" snapped one police officer police ·officer to return ·from 1he 10hen asked how he felt about walking cemetl1ry pulled up in front of City off the job, . Hall with his siren blaring. : The job action was triggered by the Crowds leaned out rl, windows l!lld slaying Saturday of Officer Melvin "aved from the roofs of buildini!B aa Henze, the eighth police officer to die the police marched through (he on duly in five ye31's. streets before going home for the d.$y. Police and city officials refused to " No one wanted to walk out," said say ho10 many ·officers remained on Officer BUI McMillian, who expreaSed · the job, but about 300 officers dissatisfaction over. City Council's marched en masse to their pace in considering propoaed reforms. headquarters before leaving for the " We're going to make· them (the day. council) commit political . suicide." " So far, things are relatively quiet," said City Manager William Donaldson. "We're appealing to our citizens' civility and common sense. I S. . ask that they join me in praying for the safety of the city." Fined $25 and costs each In the court Those police who remained on the of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffnian job, mainly supervisory personnel, Tuesday night on dlaorderly manner worked 12-hour shifts Tuesday. Polic:e charges were Earl Ar!x, 55, · no asked residents to report thefts and . address listed, and George : A. traffic accidents to the nearest McDaniel, 51, Middleport. . Forfeiting bonds in the court were district station instead of calling ·for an officer. Police also suspended Stephen R. Pullin, 30, Mt. Alto, W. \Ia., handling of juvenile compl.aillts and $100, posted on an assault charte; crime prevention activities. Buddy McKinney, Middleport, ~. Donaldson said police staffed four disordetly manner, and ~rry : E. two-man cruisers in all five police Livingston, 45, Bidwell!, $350, drlv)ng districts Tuesday night and that this \\bile intoxicated, and •150, driving was enough to meet all emergencies. under suspenSion. :, An unidentified sergeant Seven defendants forfeited bondB in investigating an assault said, "It's a the court .of Pomeroy Mayor Clilreilce .sad . day for the pollee 1\epartment. Andre~~s Tuesday night. ·· Thank God they don't know how short They are Millard R. H~·=~~ manned we are. They'd tear the city Route 1, Letart, w. va ., wo, apart." · on a charge of driving The most distressing problem for intoxicated·, Robert Dugan, "utland " • city 'bfficials in the first bours of the $100, intoxication; Carol McFarlahd, w~out w~ the towmg of about 60 Pomeroy, $50, disorderly conduct cruiSers which had been parked and Nancy Pullins, Middleport, tso, locked m the street outside C1ty Hall . . disorderly conduct; Steven P. Zegar, It took nearly three ho~s to clear ·Monroevllle, Pa., $30, stop sign thfre street a ndst gtet trafjof1c mrtov_mg violation; Clara Jean France, ee1Yon a 1. 1ea wo rna r a ertes: Middleport , $30, assured clear The emotion surrounding the recent distance and Calvin Mayle .Pomeroy police deaths was evident on the faces $200·petty theft. Fined $100 and cost~ of the 700 law e~forcement officers on a charge of contributing to the attending Henze s funeral at St. delinquency of a minor was Duane Catherine's Church, some. of whom Qualls, Pomeroy. ~!=.:S~Y:JJ.::f~h ~~~!~.= Get the complete facts on microwave co~king . If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven Slavens, Truman Souders, VIolet Stumbo, MArk Vallance, Marion Van Meter,Betty8~~w1aeman. MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION THURSDAY, MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOUI{S. ~hte;,~a~~f:~. Richard eau, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cloak n, daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and · Mrs. Clarence JArvis, daughter, Wellaton. and Mrs. Roger Nichols, son, MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Quillen, son, Gallipolis. , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sayloo, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tribby, daughter, Vinton. THURSDAY MAY 10TH TIME NGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELR.Y 106 N. 2nd AVE. WHAT YOU'LL · • Trained Amana demonstrators will lllplaln the many benefits ot microwave cooking , Including how yOu can save 50% to 75% or lha anergy normally us8d 10 cooking . • The~ will explain how you can cook most foods gour,;,.,l pert«u:t In juat one fourth the usLJ&I time. • Laam how you can brown, sear, grill, try, bake and saute with a mtc rowava oven browning skillet. • There will be a question and answer period so you Can get the stra ight facta about microwave cooking . • You wlll receive literature explaining .how microwaves actually · cook . It Is completely different from conven tional methods. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fi!Yout the coupon , but do it now. We are limited to number of homemakers. SEND THIS COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR RESERVATION "'" TO INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY r----~------------------•,II I Your '•tMrvltroll wiN M conlirr!ltd by ahont. · I I wouklllke I() ettend your mlcroweve oven I dlmonl1rlll0n luncheon. II Ntmll! - ~ I hklfu• _ II C.ty .-. I Phon• .- -- - ~-~-...;. 1 ____ - - - • ·---------. l rp Code ~ _ - _ S"t' - · .. _ _ _ _ .. ,....-.~ __ ........- _ II I II I ~------------------------· INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY DR. JAMES P. CONDE ELBERFELD$ MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY Rolfs 'C heckbook Clutch LEGISLATIONVETOED . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mayor Tom Moody on Tuesday vetoed an ordinance adopte<\ the previous evening by City Council which would have r~ service stations to put up signs listing the prlce.of unleaded gasoline. The veto stopped a threat by a · station operators' service organization to challenge the conslitummality of the ordinance in court. Councilwoman Pam. Conrad had offered the legislation. She said thai at first she \\anted to require stations to post signs large enough for passing motorists to read that would list prices for regular, unleaded and premlum gasoline. After talking wit~ station operators, she amended the proposal to require ' Only the visible posting of· unleaded fuel prices. Organized for her alone. . . By Katie Crow · . The Ohio Department of Transportation has no plans to pave three city blocks m the Village of Pomeroy. This was learned at Wednesday 's luncheon meeting of the Pomerox Chamber of Commerce. Glen Smith, GalliJl!llis, deputy director for Division 10, Ohio Department of Transportation, Manetta, said the prospect of paving three blocks in Pomeroy waa "out of the question.". · Smith said that due to the·width of Main Street in Pomeroy, (from Sycamore to Butternut Ave .) the state cannot undertake the paving of that section. He also stated that the state cannot pave where parking meters are located. The State of Ohio rquires 30 feet for traveling which the Pomeroy business district does not meet. ~ttorn~y Fred Crow asked that if the village ubtained pennission from the r81l!'oad to pave to the tracks wpuld that help the situation. In answering, the 'foryner Gallia County Engineer said the state must have something ~?re definite in order to lindertakethe projecl. Smith S81d 1t would cost $30,000 a mile to pave ihree Pomeroy city blocks. Bids for paving from Nye Ave., to Sycamore and Butternut to the PomeruyMason Bridge approach will be let May 31, with work to begin 30 days later. view photo-card case. Available In a variety of colors leathers and patterns. . ' ROlFS It shows you care. Be sure to see all ·t he other Rolfs Clutches .· Wallets • Key-Tainers · Cigarette Cases. So perfect for Mother's Day Gifts. · Elberfelds .In Pomeroy ' Larry Welle ung , mcmb<c of Pomercw Counci l. .cskloJ about overiUlldecJ lruct<s traveling through the village and exp l ~tined that the state highway patrol will not stop trucks within the corporation. Wehrung also asked about the safety of the bridge with the large truck travel. Smith said its legal weight limit was $80,000 pounds and bridge inspection has been completed. Smlth also explained that it costs two and one-half mlllion dollars a mile to lay new highway on a four lane. When asked about· a road to the new bridge at Ravenswood Smith reported· ODOT Will repatr SR 338 at a cost of approximately one and one-half million dollars. In answer to Richar~ Jones' question regarding major projects, it was Jn. dicated that SR .7 to F1ile Pomts was the N1unber I project foUowed by the Rutland bypass. The continuation of U.S. 33 to Athensseems to' have gone by the wayside due to the lack of money, according to Sml th. · J one~ extended thanks to Smlth and Gifford for their assistance in getting the bids for the anticipated paving 'in Pomeroy, excluding the three business blocks. Smith stated there were 900 highway projects. Approximatelv 400 have been • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 19 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cancollcu clue to lack uf funds . He also added thf.re are less enployes with ODOT now than when he began his employment. He also co~ented that engineers leave for other employment. Design Engineer Howard Gifford explained the steps that must be completed before a road can be built. It takes approximately 12 years now to develop major highway projects due to the studies .that have to be made. Gifford explained there is a five-year program for construction of highwa)'ll and each year this five year program is updated toaqd new projects. other necessary data includes historic studies, pre-historic, noise, en· vironmental, and archeological studies. · OOOT projects under consideration are to extend R.t 7 from Rock Springs to Five Points, Rutland bypass, SR 338 from Ravenswood to SR 124 to the new Ravenswood Bidge, and SR 124 at Bowmans.Run between Syracuse and Racine. OTHER MATI'ERS . Bi~ Quickel reported on his trip to Randall Park Mall, Cleveland, .la!t weekend. RandaU Park Mall is one of the largest malls in the United states, Quickel commented. Quickel reported they showed films of the Regatta and passed out flyers on (Continued on page 16) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 Firm named for waste study Systeck Corp., has been chos~n to conduct a solid waste planning study for Meigs County according tO an announcement Tuesday night by Jeff Burt, of Buckeye Hills Regional Development Commission . Burt, meeting with Meigs County Commissioners stated that it would take about four months to complete · the study for the Meigs County Landfill at no cost to the county. ·Burt said commissioners would have to appoint four ~ eight people to a solid waste advisory committee. People chosen should be from private citizens, economic groups, elected officials, and public interest groups. Those persons would meet once a month. Also ·meeting with commisssioners was Manning Webster, chainnan of the 169 bOard to discuss the mental retardation progarm. Webster was granteq pennission to · store mentally retarded materials at the old Children's borne building. Webster informed the board that · buses are in bad condition and that a new bus will be needed in the near future. Mildred Jacobs, susperintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary also met · with the board to disuss the operation of the infirmary. Mrs. Jacobs was instructed to check with local dealers on the price of a riding lawn mower and report back to the board by next week. Michael Swisher, welfare director, discussed the · operations of thal depariment. Swisher went over .all of the maintenance needs of the building. He was instructed to proceed with the necessary repairs and cleaning. · · The commissioners voted to permit Swisher to become a member of the Ohio Association of County Welfare Directors. Wesley Buehl was present and discussed the new mixing material for road patching. The commissioners stated their desire for a better material than was used last year. Buehl reported that the pugmill is now working and that the gradall is repaired and his department is proceeding with ditching. 'C.·y·c.1·1st mJure · . d in Rt. 35 mishap Three persons were injured during four accidents, including two motorcycle mishaps, investig.ated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. one cyclist was injured during a two-vehicle collision on U.S. 35, fourtenths of a mile west of Mitchell Rd., at 2;10 p.m. The patrol reports that a cycle operated by John Barcus, 18, Gallipolis , went out of ·control following the blow..,ut of the rear tire. The cycle .overturned and slid into the right front tire of a semi-tractor trailer, which had swerved to avoid collision, operated by Joseph Wangler, 48, Clio, Mich . . Barcus displayed· incapacitating signs of injury and was transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center. Barcus was admitted for treatment of multiple lacerations and contusions of the head. TIVo cyclists were injured during a two-vehicle collision on Bob McCormick Rd., six-tenths of a mile north of SR 588, at 5:15p .m. Officers report that a cycle operated by Marcus Hardway, 16, Gallipolis, struck the side of an auto operated by Gordon · Amsbary , 34, Gallipolis, while attempting to pass on .the right. · Hardway and .a passenger, Gary Taylor, 16, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported by relatives to Holzer Vandals hit school buses Functionally designed to a fortune. A handy outside coin purse puts small change within easy reach. And inside there's a rertoov'l'bie checkbook cover for checks and check records, ballpoint pen,}>nd 4112· · PICKET COURTHOUSE MONDAY McARTIIUR, Ohio (AP)- Slriking l\orkers of the Austin Po\\der Co. picketed the Vinton County Courthouse for more than four hours Monday to protest an injunction against them . . A local court issued an Injunction last Friday restricting picketing at the plant. A union SPQkesman said it 10as felt that a hearing on the ' injunction which is scheduled for next Monday should take place sooner. ODOT paving project out in Pomeroy · Meigs County sheriff's deputies were called Wednesday to Investigate vandalism at Southern Local's bus garlll!e In Racine. . According to Sheriff James J. Prrl· ·fitt, two buses were entered and approximately 15 gallons of gasoline waa taken. One bus was ransacked with various items from a first aid kit thrO\VII about lt. Several nails were placed In a front tire. Deputies are J).so Investigating the theft of a 410 shot~un from the Patricia Barrett residence at Rt. I, LangsviUe. M1'5. Barrett reported the gun was taken sometime Tuesday. · Sheriff Proffitt advises Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barber, Rt. I, Reed· . sVIIIi, have been cited to Meigs Coun.ty Court on a charge of failing to send school' age child to school. The complaint as filed by Meigs County .AI· tehdance Officer otis Knopp. Medical Center. Hardway was treated for abrasions of the left leg, and released. · Taylor was treated for a laceration of the left forearm and a contusion of the left leg, and released. Hardway was cited on a charge of improper passing . One driver was cited following a two-vehicle collision at the junction of SR 7 and U.S. 35, at 2:15p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Walter Stover, 54, Gallipolis Ferry, turned from 7 onto 35 into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by RQoda Briggs, 63, Cheshire. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Stover was cited on a charge of failure to yield. . The patrol investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 141, three-tenths of a mile east of Sanders Rd ., at 7: IS C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, asked the board to transfer funds in the Planning Commission budget. The board agreed and transferred $1,050 from salary to contracts and repair . A second letter was received from Judge John C. Bacon stating that arrangements will have to made by May ' 12, to move the Community Action Agency office. The commissioners agreed tha~ it would be impossible to fulfill the request within that time frame . The board mimed Bob Bailey and Bob Fisher to the SEOEMS Board of Trustees to replace Joan Stewart and Btlly WiUiamson and approved the bond of Donna Koehler as deputy clerk of Meigs County Court. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. . NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED- New officers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were installed Tuesday evening when they met at the River Boat room at the Athens County Savings and Loan. Elected were Tonya Davis, president, Kathy Cumings, vice president, Carol Crow, treasurer and Connie Dotson, recording secretary. Pictured, 1-r, ao:e Tonya, Kathy, Carol and Connie. Absent was Patty Pickens, cor· responding secretary. Picture by Oleryl Crow. :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::.:::::::=:::::::::::::::::.:::::::.::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Extended Ohio Forecast. Saturday through Monday : A chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Low in the -'Os Saturday and cooling Into the uppei'40s.to 50s early Monday. High in the 80s Saturday, and in the 70s Sunday and Monday. ::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. - CAA seeking space for storage, workshop Kelly to head industrial portion· of-Rio c!Jmpaign RIO GRANDE - Phillip Keljy will lead the industrial ·portion of Rio Grande College's "Challenge for the Second Century" Capital Campaign. Kelly is pres ident and founder of Kelly Manufacturing Company of Middleport, a light sieel fabricating operation producing more than 40 products marketed nationally. A native of Charleston, W. Va., Kelly believes keeping talented young people in Southeastern Ohio is an important mission for Rio Grande College. " Industrial growth in this area," Kelly said, "is dependent on the availability of persons equipped to enter the job force . Rio Grande College and Community College and its programs help to keep the young, educated people in this area." Miles Epling, chainnan of the public campaign effort, is pleased with Kelly's acceptance of this lea dership position. Said Epling, " Phillip Kelly's involvement in this campaign is important because of his sincere ·commitment to the area . ·He cares about our youth and their future in Southeastern Ohio." Leadership positions in community efforts are not new to Kelly. Along with responsibilities at his own company .. Kelly se rves on the Chamber of Commerce, Is a director of the Pomeroy National Bimk, and a member of the Masons. Kelly, his wife, Lois, and their thre'e children reside in Chester. The Gallia - Meigs Community , Action Agency is seeking to rent storage and workshop space for its weatherization program. · Amount of space needed is approximately .1,000 square feet under roof, easily·accessible, and secure for storage. Ideal location would be near Cheshire. However, consideration will be given to locations in either county. Anyone having available space for rent should contact Ron Crawford at CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) _ The ~omphes w1th . coohng tower "What If one is a cookie 367-7341 or 992-7000. Governor's Commission on Willow ~nspection gutdehn~s .tha\ ~SHA manufacture specialist?" Island intends to get a commitment Issued after 5~ men died m Aprtl 1978 Gov. Jay RockefeUer created the from a federal agency guaranteeing 1 when scaffoldmg fell at the Pleasants commlsswn and handed It the task of. that inspections will be made when County site. . . "Independently assessing" flndini!B of Partly cloudy with a chimce of work resumes on a cooling tower The commission also ~I ask to be the OSHA investigation. OSHA has yet showers tonight. Low in the low to mid roject. notified of mspections Wl~ll124h.o!D's, to make 8 public report of Its findings 60s. Mostly sunny and wann Friday. p The commission met Wednesday and to be mformed of the 1denbtles of but has cited ResearctK;ottreil Inc., a.m. . . the contractor building the tower for Officers report that a west bound High in the low to mid 80s. The chance but just four of nine members were the mspectors . Another matter unoff1c1ally settled auto operated by Richard Hinchman, of rain is 40 percent tonight and 20 presen t • one s hort Of the number th r t to the Monongahela Power Co ., for 18 percent Friday. ·needed to take legal action. at e non-mee mg :va~ agreemen alleged safety v,iolatlons on the 34, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on who have the commtsswn ~ttorney . project. Research-Cottrell Is. Commission members 141. attended the meeting said they would research available avenues, . m ~uding contesting the citations. SQUAD CALLED A vehicle driven by Billie Johnson, OSHA has turned Its investigation The Pomeroy Emergency Squad seek a proval from missing members possible use of the comrrusston s new 38, Crown City, came over a hillcrest, power, to . obtain file over to the U.S. Justice. was unable to stop and stuck the answered a call to Oak St. at 2:49p.m. to gef the inspection commitment . subpoena Wednesday for Eugene Fisher, a from the federal Occupational Safety infol'!".atio~ on the backgrounds and Department for further investigation Hinchman auto in the rear. quahflcall.ons of the 14 OSHA related to possible criminal·. :Jltere was moderate damage oo medical patient, who was taken to and Health Administration. The conunission wants OSHA to mspectors ~ the ~ate. prosecutions. A federal grand jury In both vehicles. Johnson was cited on a Veterans Memorial Hospital where he make sure futur e construction Comm.isslon Chat,rman Stephen L. Elkins has been taking testimonycharge of assured clear distance. · was admitted. Cook !18ld only one of the 14 OSHA about the tragedy, inspectors.has responded to a request Cleanup work is 1rr progress at the .. the commiSSion made through QSHA project site. . · for the infonnation. Cook said Research-Cottreli "hal~ Cook, who is state labor done everything that we have asked: commissioner, said the importance of · them to do," but "we have not knowing qualifications of personnel received any public assurances (from inspecting the cooling tower work is · OSHA) that the inspections arf going obvious, and added : ' to occur." · He said a letter to the commlsslon ISS\ month from the head of OSHA, Assistant Labor Secretary Eula· NO El'!D IN SIGHT Bingham, "did not deal at all with the MOUNT GILEAD, Oh1o (AP) - . issue's ·we had raised, particularly In Morrow Co~ty Sheriff Tom H~dln terms of public assurl!llces." sau! he doesn t see an end to a sickout Cook said the reason for asking that by courthouse employe,es and the commission be informed about deputies, but .says he backs their OSHA Inspections soon after, rather demands for higher ':"'ages. than before, they are made is that The walkout, which started at federal law prohibits advance notice midnight Monday, was ~parked by . ~ of inspections. r8lse g1ven at the hegmnlng of the month to a few courthouse employees. other employees contend the action ::::::: : ::::::: : :: ::::::::::: ::;:;:;: ;:::::::;:;::: :::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=:· violated a long..,tanding policy of pay DEADLINE MAY IS raises at the beginning of the year. . . May IS Is the last day to 111111 up for Hardin said. he has been on duty the proposed extension of Tuppen alone and handling calls on an Plalns.O.ester Waler Dlstrlet at a lee emergency basis with 'the assistance of UOO It was ·ailllounced today. of the state Highway Patrol. Appllcatlon for ierviee after May 15 The deputies have requested a 25 will be at the present tap fee of $211 for percent hike In wages and the hiring · extension customers as· well aa of three more deputies. A meeting present customers. , quarters on N. Second Ave . Due to moving , Dr. Conde's OPENS NEW OFFICE - Dr. Janies .P . Conde's between commissioners and .. If lnlerested contact the water new offices are located on Mill St. in Middleport In the · office will ·be closed Monday and Tlie5day with the employees was · scliedulec! for office. at Reedavtlle for more ope[ling In the m;w quarters scheduled for next 'rhursformer Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wednesday. . Information and paym~nt. of tap lee. structure. The bUilding har ' · on elC\ensively remodel- . day. eel .by Dr. Conde.' Dr. , · t. hAs b<>cn locate<l in Inspection Weather com~it~ent necessary � 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 9, 1979 blackford brown